The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H 23. 1922 fH,\M : O< 09@ fures e ce es turn out of the parents showed their apâ€" preciation of Miss McGirr‘s work with the children. _A feature of the evening was the intensely interesting address of Rev. Mr Smith on * The Children of Many Lands" Over $15 was realized. prominent in the lumber busines: West, but for the pest year has gi work owing to ill health. He w terred in Treherne, Man.. on March, where his relatives reside Missio®n Basp ConceRrtâ€"The sion Band of the Preshutarian . Your Seed Grain The Men‘s Bible Class have made| Y in arrangements to hoid another banquet| Dy on Tuesday, April 4th. President J. B.| and S Reynolds of the Ontario Agricultural most e College, Guelph, has consented to come ably i and be the special speaker for the occasâ€" double ; i0n. Remember the date and get your so larg ticket this week at D. C. Town‘s store. urday \â€"* Avthe result K ameeting of some of| Th St the citizens of DuKham last week, I was day ne requested to call a\public meeting on trade, Friday evening, Mar 31st at 8 o‘clock buy sc in the Town Hall to chnsider whether | 589â€" the present time system 04 the constable | availed as by Byâ€"law is in the interest of offering the town. went he THOMAS ALLA Mayor.| Abou The death occurred in Fr isher, 'h';' Boy Sask. on Sunday, 19th March, of Mr,| Friday i Thos Adair, aged 61 years. â€" The deceasâ€" | sessicns ed gentleman :ormerly came from Walkâ€" | Method erton, and was married about20year.}°'d Me! ago to Miss Mary McDonald, daughter| Koch J; of Mr Hugh McDonald, of Upper | from the Town. _ She survives him with a family | Graham of three children _ Mr Adair has beenl Lean, H prominent in the lumber business in th¢| from th 10Z program wil given _ Roll will be answered suggestions next year‘s program.\ Remember change of day. s in# in the Russian famine. ‘Ihis * Children" fund is in charge Kearney at Mrs Beggs‘ store what you can and give quickly. Th WoY Institute will the home pf Mrs C. Ramage on April 7th at 2.; D. m . whan a« i The young ple?fl Durham will holk a dance in the Tewn Hall next Wednes day, April5th in "@id of the Red Cross hospital fund. Dur m Orchestra will furnish music. All are% vited. The Daughters of the pire are opâ€" ening a subscription list for the sufferers in the Russian famina "Whst i ceek . i A. J. Lik gston, living near Ashland City, Ten €, 8aYs ; "‘I feel like going from house house and telling the people about tanhgc." Sold at Macfarâ€" lane‘s Drug Store Custom che ing Kechnie‘s Mm guaranteed. Corn, and all kinds of feed prices. The Ladies‘ Aid o& tend holding an East evening of Monday, Apr notice will be later given "° 7 OrmPFeed oats, 65c per bus. at JustAr BDâ€"A carload Rob Roy'bfls xxxxx redâ€"bram shingles. _ A car of No. 2C. W. Oats for sale at N. Murdock the Varney Mills. F The mokthly meeting of the Tanlac\can bring health to youas it Will be helÂ¥in the public libr has to thdusands of others. Sold at 42y April 49. A ful atte Macfariane‘ ug Store. members requexted. Photo studio ps first of April.‘ Ground corn §35. r ton Films developed 10c rroll, prints 4e Cluded. Whole corn pel each. , out sacksat Wesufieed cats, Rob Roy s A car of No. 2C. W the Varney Mills. M,,;, _ s _ _ " 4 /4 Heed to sow T est. * ed Seed Grain. To purchase good seed you may require financial assistance Extending accommodation for such purposes is an important phase of Standard Service. VOL. TO obtain maximum yi . Libingston, livi Ten €, says ; house house about tanige." Drug Store c Lo inme: ‘â€".OW NBz éfi&omcs 10 give quickly. we might otherwise miss. 1 * i come or go, or imteresting Institut I1 et : CvsRia:::ge';n :n' d.ya occur, tell us about themâ€"pt . m , when an interestâ€" BARKN BuryeEp IN Bexr il given _ Roll call| Thos. Sheweli‘s barn on lot ed suggestions for BQfl(ian. was burned on gram.\ Remember the morning last. There was n burned. * The loss was part ible Class® have made| PY iDsura nce. €, $ay$8 ; "‘I feel like going _ The Presbyter La house and telling the Will hold a sale of hoker n\\ Sold at Macfarâ€" @fternoon tea in the ore Presbyterian Church on ople of Durham will hold , !5tbâ€" commencing at 3 p Â¥wn Hall next Wednesâ€"| _ Ron Roy GrRAWw Pric in "qid of the Red Cross ing 60 to 65¢ for OMRe, 904 Durhgm Orchestra will | ley, 95c to 1.00 f B All areNpvited. /81.75 to $2.00 for Peakh. s of the Empire are opâ€"| this week. meeting of some of am last week, I was ublic meeting on rch 31st at 8 o‘clock 0 chnsider whether tem tbeconstable‘ imine. ‘Lhis ‘Savethe! We want the news, the lé;tn:vs is in c_harge of Mis.rapd all our readers have a standin in, » Beus store. Give"vutation to tell us of local ha g e | give anicklv We minke caplo oo nsmd ppenings, Rufii ol NÂ¥ arney ch ast quet ‘, Aprilag. given ol Â¥arney chlrch in.‘ Don'.c that sou ist nquet on the Yqur disposMion ar AprilÂ¥}. Further Miserable, whil&Â¥tan given you relief. Get it ig every day at Me. [2"2a0¢‘s Drug Store oats, 65c per bus. at every day at Mcâ€" lam. Satisfaction sale at current . NO 13 | The above is the caption applied to , the great humanitarian movement at _ bpresent in progress to bring relief to the stricken in Russia. The distress by the famine is something appalling, observers who write about it cannot find words to describe its horrors. Sunday next iesl , ‘"Russian Famine Sunday" in Anglican.; Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. The need is{ great and®urgent and all should devise liberal things. The grown ups in Russia l may deserve no great measure of symâ€" pathy, but the innocent children dying || in thousands for purelack of food should P appeal to all, $5,.00 will maintain a]‘J child until next harvest. ields‘ you need to sow T. y Studio besni Bc cthnivatc d t 1 4.: 11( Koch Jack Turnbull and Harold Noble from the Presbyterian church, Donald Graham, George Thompson. Cecil Mcâ€" Lean, Hugh McLean and Mr W. Moffat from the Baptist, Harry Kress, Lloyd McClocklin and Royden Burnett from the English, Irving Sharp and Cecil nhfi“m_ m PF W _ About twenty Durhar the Boys Conference in Friday to Sunday where sessicns were held in P Methodist churches. _ old McFadden, Martin KOCh Jack Tirnhull a~ 24 ] _ Durham‘s first dollar days last Friday and Saturday were quite a success. A!â€" most every merchant reports a considerâ€" ably increased business, in some cases doubled and over it. Friday was not so largely taken advantage of, but Satâ€" ' urday was a busy day almost continually | The stores handling groceries and every day necessities doubtless had the liveliest trade, as the public have not the cash to buy so freely as two or or three years ago. _ The crowds of customers who availed themselves of the dollar day offering found many real bargains, snd | went home well satisfied. t Inadvertently we neglected to add last week the name of Mrs. W. H. Smith in the list of those who rendered solos at the Presbyterian Y.P.S St. Patrick | Sociai on the 17th inst â€" . ‘ 1Ca0ers were registered, and of Walkerton royally enterâ€" Che Durhaom Durham boys attende nce in Walkerton last where most instructive RANW PRICESâ€"Weare payâ€" or ORs, 90c to 95¢ for Barâ€" 1.00 fokh Buckwheat and cars of American corn just arâ€" ?QRoy Mills. Get your supâ€" lor Peashat our Elevator Rob Roy M Limited hly meeting of the 1. 0. D. E in the public library Tuesâ€" 189. _A full attendance of se miss. When friends imeresting bappenings eriap Ladies Aid Scciety of hoimemade baking and in the "Qasement of the BDâ€"A carload of xxx and h(shingles. Apply to J Presbyterian and Willet Snell, Harâ€" in Lauder, Ward n on Tof 30, con 11, rned on Thursday e was no livestock was partly covered Pricesâ€" nâ€"phone 6. _ | BBENTINCK.â€"Mr ‘turday April on, sacks inâ€" per ton withâ€" L ce _ 00 _ _ ~CuraIP8 in the forest north of Aberdeen, where for a number of years she labored energetiâ€" cally in all the work on the farm and asâ€" sisted in clearing the land . Later they moved to the 12th con, Glenelg, near Markdale and here she lived for 50 yrs, until last October when she came to Durham to spend the closing months of ber life, ; Â¥ j To them were born a family of three da ighters and four sons,â€" oneâ€"Davig ‘dyhg three years ago. Her busbang Predeceased her by 30 years The childâ€" ran are : W. D. in Durham : Jas and Jno on lha llomutud it Clanals wa. 13 , Mars Davip Connor ’ At the home of her son Will ham‘s oldest resident paesed_ tTuesday of this week, in the Mrs Davia Connor, relict of fDavid Connor. ~Had she liv jdays longer until April 1st, al | have been 96 years of age. KB boys were in uniform last token of respect. bestrers â€"Jas. and Ansc Giles, Percy Daniel, P and Geo Bovingdon. a firing squad under ch man, while the main b ‘ *wo years ago he t Miss Mabe] Trafford with his parents, Mrâ€" ; Havens, s sters and by y stricken at this untime The sisters are Bertha McKnight. St. Marys ; Geo Rieh], Kitchener ; Rimmer, Durham, q Merlda and Florence, of 13, is the only brother , The deceased young n in the town and posse Efriendly disposition. Factory closed down We allow management and e tend the funeral which â€" one. arranged by his com wW.V. A. ‘About 50 o "«*7100e8.__ After the armistice he was Miss Uâ€"sie Ya Saveral months in England iu hospital Priceville, but now and returned home discharged in 1919 is recover}ng ffth Since then he has been employed at the scarlet fever in the gtone crushing plant and at the furniture tal factory. ® ‘| _ Charlie was born. in Durham in the | home on Elgin St. where he . recently lived. He wasin the prime of young | manhood, being 24 years of age last Sept. ~In Jan. 1916, when 18 yrs of age he enlisted in the 147th batt." and perâ€" formed first‘ aid work for Over two years in France with the 4th C. M.R‘s. In this Ccapacity he was most couyrageous, several times saving the lives of [local comrades. _ After the armistice he was gaveral months in England iu hospital and returned home dischargeAt i« inin Sudden Death of Chas, Havens ’ Bufied with Military Honors in Glenolg ut hss oqul (4 _ °. "9 _ »AO§pibal [ y, .. 77. . ) " _ NCCeIeEOn. sAformerly â€"of rmed home discharged in 1919 Palce\iile. but now teaching in Toronto m he has been employed at the | !8 "8CcOvering from a severe attack of ishing plant and at the furniture :clarlet lever in the city isolation hospjâ€" al. ears ago he was wedded is Miss Tena Rose has returned home bel Trafford of Clenclg:â€"â€"who after a month‘s visit vwith frienrds in Bu{â€" parents, Mr and Mrs Frank t«lo â€"stets and brother, are grief. At Dental College Toronto, Mr C. C. it this untimely taking Away. Ratpage has been appointed Class His s are Bertha, Mrs Freemau | !°"100 and Secy. of the College Journal| t, St. Marys ; Henrietta, Nirs by acc‘amation fl + Kitchener ; Annie, Mrs. H.| The marriage took plac#at 4.30 Wed/\ JD‘,’,"“’"" Harriet Elvina, | Desday of Miss Isabelle danohiay as ar._ | ~ oneâ€"Davig Her busbang B The childâ€" : Jas and Jno C Jab ; Mrs. w N j a +4 _ We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the G. W. V. A., Red Cross, Furniture Co. employees and the 1. 0 D. E., also to the many friends and neighbors, who #> kindly extended aid and sympathy during the illness and funeral of our beâ€" ‘ loved busband, son and brother. ‘ Mrs Chas. W. Havens Mr. and Mrs: F. Havens, , H. Edwards of Sask. ; Mrs Jos Payne of vens Pickford, Mich, and Mrs Wm Ruanings of Dornoch. There are quite a number ors |Of grandcdildren and grent-grandchild-J ren. Three younger sisters also survive ay {3\the deceased, Mrs Runnipgs Sr. of Dornâ€" Torâ€"|pth, Mrs White, ‘Elmwood and Mrs. r, fol. JDisney, Hanover. sB As a| The deceased was a kindâ€"hearted and | ~~ THURSDAY. MARCKH 30. 1922 t tu e on cgigg 4 coke. 1A PME ©© _‘ bhepgagthe | _ Mr ArcB. Robertson received the sadf Mr and news on Tuesday that his sister Mary | teq th r]l MrsJno Marshall had died at her hame | 5;, l erd in Toronto that day from some kind of CA t heart trouble, aged 60 years. Ore son _l\_drs. E. Archibald and daughter Olivene (Mrs ND hoe her Percy Hopkins) with their father are the London. chief mourners. Her sister Annie, of _ Mr Wm. Toronto will also mourn as will Archie | Lesidence o and two brothers in B. C., Alex and , !0" (former Robert. A brother John died a few(walk")"‘ years ago The sale w With "Aunse here at 2 p. m. Thursday, . Interâ€" ment takes place in Durham cemetery, ’ loving mother and as man; ‘friends can testify, a true neighbor. She was a Methc ion and her pastor, Rev C, conduct mortuary services house here at 2 p. ro. Thurse MRSI OHN son and daughters _ which is incorporated the sie Matheson, forme;ly Kocpkess P E4 EBs ased was a kindâ€"hearted and her and as many of the older testify, a true and obliging She was a Methodist in religâ€" , Rev C. G. Cole, wi]] 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO at herson‘s Agâ€" hone No‘s Holstein Leader BReview. +4 , 1922 *p DURHAM, 60 SMITH BRoSs. en ~‘ un HOLSTEIN, _ arr P Pubbsbea Weekiy at $2.00 1 ves. in advance States, $2.50 in advance. _/ RAaMansr a aqn â€" FOREST To United