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L684 & JY 21 NT aimnt I0 08¢ 1922 YÂ¥ 3 (Mary,) John and Carrie Grierson at home. The funeral took place privately on Monday afterncon. The bereaved relatives have the deep sympathy of all in the loss of a loving mother, wife and daughter. PTUTY] * ing py | @ CC ts Chas Ebeneau is in the west. o1 [ Heoleplace.~This was done byâ€"votingâ€"by Mrs Schrieber, another sister, formerly position ballot, since four and five minâ€" | lived near Mt Forest, and Misses Magâ€" Ln®D 1N ArtEeMEsia.â€"Very sad was ated for each office. The Bs show.\ Lie and Annie in Normanby. the death last Monday of Mrs George ed following officers elected : j elntterment to%k'dplacle to Mapleviv‘ood Chapman, who passed away at her home! _ Grang Praetorâ€"Harry Kress | :v':; ce):'yl:lofigtein”cggd:cstti'ngR:;broi)E-. north of Flesherton after an iliness of; Grand Deputy Praetorâ€"Willett Snell || ate services. two weeks from scarlet fever. _ She| Grand Scriptorâ€"Reany Snell ) ommc 8 \ reugiter of s gnd MisRobert urnersoy | CrondComptorâ€"CecltMel.ean..___/ Durham‘s Population Growing daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Grierson | Mr Tyanarq tnitiated the officers by e p of Bentinck, and leaves besides f‘;.; RUE!| calling on them for a speech !.â€"After this ssessor Makes it 1,622 m stricken husband, five small chi ren.’ was over the Pracgors took charge of the Council Have Busy Session aged {rom 10 years to 4 months. The meeting. _ It was decided to hold meet-! enc oldest girl and baby are with a neighbor 1 ings every Tuesday night at 7 pâ€" m., and{ Met in regular meeting on May Ist. while the other three children are dOW" ‘;f possible in the High School. "A proâ€" ‘All present but Councillior Lioyd who with the fever, two nurses being in 4tâ€"| vram committee of the foliowing boy.imth_famlly left last week for the West. tendance. Thedecessed wason!y 34iwas formedto help the other officers ; | %dt:mfnfi"f"““d“"’"“"" d hark s of age and the immediâ€" i ran, Coch, Id } e following accounts were passed : year .\mnnt.hflflt”h.e .Tn free sisters .\jehm Ryan Warf! Koch, Donald Hydro Electric, Streets, Aprilsea,$124.09 fte lamiy aud patents,. three sig 275 | Graham and Albertj\ress. e rummasecuantt *+* Town Hail ............ _ 171 and one brother all in Bentinck, mo\ulrni It was planped to have the TEvitationl se Â¥ou Clel'lk's Oflige eevhsevi 1'0(1) her untimely demise. They are Mrs| eremony in about two weeks and inâ€" | W. B. Voliett, salary an stamps 503 Caswell (Elizabeth) Mrs Edmund Noble f,te some of Hanover Tuxis Boys over. | '1n0§ Daniel, salary agtaretaker 8.33 in and Carrie Grierson at| _‘ | H. Falconer, salary as constable 25.00 Mary ‘rlr“!‘t'n y $ ‘”k face privately «e â€"â€"«« | W D Connor, si:éten-inch t(n:lek 6.00 home. The funeral took plac | Bq i Béll Telephone Co, rentai Clerk‘s on Monday afterncon. The bereaved; Week E Specml. l wen _ Ax MHONORABLE APPoINTMENTâ€"Rev. W. W. Prudham, pastor of Drayton Methodist church, received a letter on Saturday from Rev. Jas. Smyth, B. A., Principat of Wesleyan Theological Colâ€" lege, Montreal, apprising him of the fact that he has been appointed a memâ€" ber of the Board of Governors of that institution, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Dr Ross. Rev Mr Prudham will have the congratulations of many of his friends upon his appointment to such and nonorable and responsible | Ready Money TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Durham Branch, = ® â€" John Kelly, Manager. w t e o on s ooee & k 6 ueciugs tm Tanlac is uAquestionably the most widely talked of nedicine in the world to day and those whe once use it invariâ€" ably buy it over and over again and tell their friends of the splen@id results they have derived from its . â€" Sold at Macitarlane‘s Drug Store i At a meeting of Durham Cemetery Co. last week, Mr Robt. Matthews was appointed c#retaker for this year ; as will be seen by notice elsewhere, plotâ€" holiders may have graves cared for for the small sum of $1.50 for the season . Stuokst Wire Taxe CHurce.â€"M Leshe R. Ballantyne, the student who served so acceptably on the Mildmay and Ayton field of the Presbyterian church last summer, has been secured | for this coming summer and will enter upon his work at once. I \W Money in a Savings Account in this Bank, is always available to meet the unexpected need. ing 55 to ( ley, 95c $1.75 to â€" this w eek Th Custom chopping every day at Mc Kechnie‘s Mills, Dutham. Satisfaction guaranteed. Corn, m*ed chops, oats, and all kinds of feed forsale at current prices. | \v Ron RovGra® Pricesâ€"Weare payâ€" ing 55 to 60c for Oats, S5¢ to c for Barâ€" ley, 90c to NQQ for Buckwheat and $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas at our Elevator The Ladies‘ Aid of tie Baptist church will hold a sale of ho made baking. with lunch, at the hom& of Mrs Geo. Thompson on Saturday, 13th in the alfternoon. To Rext.â€"Fourâ€"room®q down stairs flat in Upper Town, in g locality, Apply at this office This Week‘s Special dozen clover leaf cups and saucers for §.39. The Variety Store. ‘ Neal‘swrapped Bread for sale at Beggs‘ Westerk Feed oats, 62c pet bus. at Rob Ruy k VOL. XLV, NO 18 ~ *Kâ€"A~OWNR | c & ;. UM> ; ; | mo ;gj:s;:-bmcs- | Nobte ien aiscovered by neighbor ade such headway that it » to check it. {(It was with it Mrs Legate who was al »d from her sleep and resc perilous position. A defec s supposed to be the caus IF all your surplus funds are invested, you may be embarrassed for ready money in an imâ€" mediate emergency. STANDARD BANK Branchs also at Priceville and Williamsford. Rob R\ Mills Limited of Mrs R. P. Legate,. with nearly all the mpletely destroyed by clock Friday morning vered by nc:ighbors the headway that it was k it. {(It was with difâ€" Tate who was alone er sleep and rescued osition. _A defective 1 to be the cause of dozen clovor’ Tanlac is th eople‘ 39. _ The| the people themÂ¥elves \ Iwhatit is. Sold at Ma * â€" PStore. % THE Any piece of china up\to $2.50 for $1.79 at Maclarlane‘s Drug Stoke. _ ine organization of a Tuxis square, (interdenominational) for the midâ€"week session was held in the High Schoo Thursday eizening. About thirty five bove were present and also the members of Boys‘ Work Board. Mr Danard acted as chairman aud Ward Koch as Secretâ€" ary tor meeting. Rev. MrSmith opened meeting with praver which was fallowed by a short address by Rev. Mr Cole/‘ Shortlyâ€"afterâ€"the â€"election af affeZ2. i‘ The community was startled on Monâ€" | day last to learn that Thos. McGauchie !of the town line, Bentinck and Normanâ€" by, southâ€"west of Allan Park, had taken his own life, being found hanging in the barn. _ The deceased was a young man of nearly thirty and it is believed his mind had become deranged, as he had been in the asylum two or three years‘ ago, but was supposed to have recovered . | Hewas an only son, and is survived by I his father, stepâ€"mother and one sister. | Interment took place Wednesday. | Bentinck Young Man The Dogs in Elmira must be shut up cr tied up from April 15th until November 15th Hens also must be kept inside according to the order of Chief Grasser Has Durham chief a like authority ? Mr. Wm. G. Lauder, who resides wit his son Cameron here. was sudden! seized with a stroke of paraylsis Iastl Saturday and for the next two days he sank so rapidly that his life was de< spaired of. Happily, he rallied on Monâ€" day, and has since been improving niceâ€" ly and can now converse freeiy. Many {riends, both in town and country, will rejoice to see him fuliy recovered. Lostâ€"In Durham last month, a solid gold ladies‘ wrigt watch. Suitable reâ€" ward for recovery. Finder will please leave at Robt. Bun\u's Store. If you are troubled with lumbage, rheumatism Neuritis T. R. Cs will positively relieve you, likewise Razâ€"mah| for asthma and Bronchitis. Ask £.| MacBeth. I You can havi a s perfect digestion\and sleep by taking taNac farlane‘s Drug Store. | out sacksat Car For Sa LE.â€"Chevrolet touring model 490, in A 1 condition. _ Enquire Noble‘s arage Saturday next. A bottli& of Emulsified Cocoanut oil given away free with a $1 bottle of "93" Hair Tonic at cfarlane‘s Drug Store. Ground cbrpn $33:00 perton, sacks in! cluded. Whole ‘tern $32.00 per ton withâ€"| Tuxis Boys Organized dhe PQutrha Took His Own Life them®@lves have made it Sold at Macfarlane‘s Drug *‘ a JuXxis square, ) for the midâ€"week the High Schoo About thirty five Rob R)\Mills. Durham ranged, as he had two or three years | to have recovered and is survived by er and one sister. Wednesday. eople‘s medicine and | a splendid appetite, id sound, 'r-ettfui,' ac. Sold at Macâ€", se e meads _=â€"___ J Hemarried Miss Calvert, a daughter f | of the late John Calvert of Orchardville, lumbage, | and the union was blessed with a family Cs will| of sons and daughters, six of whom surâ€" Razâ€"mah | vive They are Bprney of Detroit (who c. | with wife and family motored here Tuesâ€" Ask 5. | day) ; Sam of Kitchener ; Maggie, Mrs. | John ‘Playford. O. Sound ; Mary, Mrs. t up cr | Robt Playford, â€"â€" ; Sadre and James at home. These, with the mother mourn ovember’ sincerely, as will his brother Christy of t inside | Owen Sound, and sisters Lizzie, Mrs. Grasser ; Brennan, Benton Harber. Mich. ; Mary ity ? Ann, Mrs Hogan, Ft William. I *‘*Ned" was popular among the men in des wit e gangs he employed, He was a deâ€" uddenlyf vout Roman Catholic and a lover of Isis last me and family in a marked degree. e interment takes place this Wednesday daysdhe renoon to St John‘s cemetery, Glenelg. was deâ€"{». wigtond u. 1 : MK _ Ned s wil e gan dden! ut R ; me ar is last tefie aysdhe renoot as deâ€"tey IMpn- ‘I‘he at B MCeâ€" fesident Many, Fuesday . willfohe took ffering which ha | ness her l nurse, | She wa and came L”ef' to Ameri |few years Monâ€" | and she h :, | marrtied . :::“e!her four Smithâ€"McDonaldâ€"That Council raâ€" tifies the action of Collector in making seizure for arrears of taxes Carried Adamsâ€"McDonaldâ€" That wereâ€"insure the machinery in the Jackson property to the amount of $3000. â€" Carried. A delegation from the I. 0. D.E 7 pokesman Mrs G. McKechnie, intimaâ€" ted to the Council their desire to be useâ€" ful in renovating, perhaps enlarginig the present Town Hall. _A suggestion that it b turnedover to them to make the improvements was not favorably reâ€" ceived by Council. However a commitâ€" tee consisting of Dr Smith, Mayor Alâ€" lan and Reeve Calder was appointed to confer with them on Tuesday night. | | Jno McKechnie, rebate taxes lot { .. _ mto, COUNIECSS Stasiw...s...»,. | Thos Allan, postage re notices.... Rev. W. H. Smith, Chairman Library Board, asked the Council to sanction the sale of the old Library building ax part of lotwhich on motionCalderâ€"McQueen was done. Assessor Mcliraith was voted_ $80 on M anmt c ols Interment took place to M cemetery, on Friday last, I West of Holstein conducting ate services. | WILLIAM MARSHALL | Wednesday of last week the above | well known resident of Egremont died after several years of poor health, durâ€" tix:g which he suffered much from asthma | and other complications He leaves as chief mourners his wifeand four children surviving : James on the Varney sideâ€" road. Agnes, Willie and Jessie at home. Deceased was a son of the late James Marshall, one of the pioneers of Norâ€" manby and was born there about 67 years ago. . He spent many years in Normanby but about a dozen years ago moved to Egremont. _ James and John Marshall of Normanby are brothers ; a sister Mrs Chas Ebeneau is in the west. Mrs Schrieber, another sister, formerly lived near Mt Forest, and Misses Magâ€" gie and Annie in Normanby. ) \Leceased was a muchâ€"loved sister |C. L. Grant of town and also to M | M. and Revy Thos Farr of Kincardina Interment takes p cemetery, Rev. Mr mortuary services. 4 ~1ne above lady, an old and respected esident of Gienelg, passed away on (Fuesday last at the age of 77 years. fFohe took to bed about 4 months ago, ffering from heart and kidney trouble, which has proved fatal. During her il}â€" | ness her sister, Miss Farr was a faithful | nurse. # Jhe was born in Co. Armagh. Ireland and came with her parents at age of 14 to America, settling in New Jersey for a few years when they came to Glenelg and she has been there since. _ Here she martied Adam RObSON Wha nrarnnnu,. 4 | _ Deceased was botn in Dundas, Ont., | over 68 years ago and came with his parâ€" ents to Lot 20, con 2, S. D. R. Glenâ€" eig, when about three years of ‘age. |Here he grew to manhoou acquiring a | fair common school education. _ At the age of 17 he took to lumbering and timâ€" ’bering. Quite eariy in life he began taking contracts himseif and we think ,‘su:passec'. any other one man in the amount of timber "taken out" and shipâ€" 'ped At his death he had a ‘contract under way nearly completed and he had ' told his friends, he was going to make' that his last. Alas ! it was, and his busy active life found him at last in harness. ;' #~ _ MR3 ADAN ‘!fhe a_bov_e lady, an The last call came to above gentleman on Monday last, May Ist, the cause of death being pernicious anaemia, which for some weeks past became pneumonic in character, bailling medical skill and loving home care. Office ....... MRS ADaM ROBSOM EDWARD HARTFORD The Roll Call arr of Kincardine. place toâ€"day to Zion r. Cole conducting DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 $230.89 11.79 to Miss 2.05 70 The CompaRy guarantee to attend to caretaking of afv plot for year 1922 for $1.50. Plot holders wishing plots kept in order notify Robt. Matthews, careâ€" taker, Allan Bell d&r W. S. Hunter. Notice to Plot Holder; Durham Cemetery daugher. he: of est Mo~RRâ€"In Glenelg, on Monday, April :1“ s‘n Mr and Mrs Thos. Moore, a Durham‘s first team has been grouped with Wingham as No 5 district, to play a double schedule. J. H Harding is convenor. As neither Hanover or Walkâ€" erton have entered teams. Durham can draw players from these towns if desired. Wingham bas set up a wail against this grouping and threatens to withdraw unâ€" less placed in the otherâ€"Durham district They claim it is oyer 60 miles to Durâ€" ham. in fact it isonly 42 and thevy would,‘ have to come just as far from home to| meet the 2nd Durham team. and farther | still to go to Arthur. Wingham is mainâ€" | Ivy a baseball town, and the'( lacrosse | team‘s real reason for kicking is that | No. 8 district looks easier picking to them. If our No. 1 team cou‘d be yet | prouped with Ferous, Orangeville and + Shelburne. it would give the team much | faster games and produce greater interâ€"| ant F Mmad TY 2220008 JTuItn OP Mt. Forest is convenor, and § L. Saunders of Durham is delegate t6 Mt. Forest. g‘ h]ursday evening to draw up the scheâ€" ule fls | Besides the near Championship Interâ€" mediate team of last year, a second| Durham lineâ€"up, all "home brews" will| will enter the field this season. At an| organization meeting last Friday night| in Kreses‘s store, this second Durham. team (the lineâ€"up of which will be mainly | players eligible for junior and juvenile | ranks) elected the following officers ; ’ Presidentâ€"Wm. Calder | Vice Pres.â€" Dr. J. F. Grant Secyâ€"Treasurerâ€"Geo. S. Burnett Managerâ€"J. H. Harding â€" Playing Mgr.â€"R. L. Saunders | Committeeâ€"Roy Mitchell. Bert Mcâ€" f Donald, S. LeVine. ’ This second team will be called th® ‘"‘Bluebirds" and they are given district grouping with Harriston, Listowe), Mt-‘ ‘ Forest and Arthur. as No 8, Distrlct.; | Int O A. L. &A Lorne SmiKh af 1ir Lacrosse Will Only Town in Ontario With Two Intermediate Teams { €277,M0Gern building. Accordingly a resolution was drawn up by the I. O. D. E to be read to the Council at their next meeting and reads thus ; ‘‘Moved by Miss Weir and seconded by Mrs R. Burnett, that the Daughâ€" ters of the Empire coâ€"operate with the Town Council in purchasing a lot that the town would choose and approve of and in bui‘ding a new Town Hall. Also that the Daughters have repreâ€" sentation on Committee for managing the Hall." Carried _ This venture requires a large vision, stout heart and long purse. but with harmony and good will to back them up from the people of Durham, it should surmount any obstacles that may apâ€" pear. â€" In future all 1. O, D. E. receipts with the exception of necessary Chapler‘ fees which are small, will be devoted tol this object, so the citizens can fpelin, contributing to any function this Chapâ€" | ter may put on, they are adding a brick | or two to Durham‘snew Opera House. (?) | 1 oay ppor2 0,° CPP"CCiative‘y of the 1. 0O D. E. in their elforts to wish to do something in this line and felt that with the coâ€"operation of this Chapâ€" ter, the Council would eventually serâ€" iously consider the project of floating a loan and issuing debentures for a new and modern building. Accordingly a resolution was drawn up by the I. O. D. E to be read to the Countil 4# thais representatives With Social at ‘St. John‘s A New _ _Reeve Calder introduced the question | of site for the Memorial Monument. A| site was selected some time ago on | ground near cld Market grounds. donatâ€"| ed by the town. _ Some have objections ’ to thissite however and he bespoke the | interest of the council in the matter _ _ | account of sa ary. His report is a light~ ! some one _ The population of the town he findsis 1622, much higher than lhe] census figures, which figures ~nfortunatâ€" I cly will be paâ€"aded for 10 years. Then| the assessment figures are also away up, | though reductions of a good many, thousands have been made as encourâ€" | agement to industries. | t which is incorporated the Holstein | &€ YISICOF lr.on’a ] Town Hall for Durham ?, W;“H- ‘Sr?‘fzh“s' BORN Boom In Durham Summer CLommittee for managing Carried requires a large vision, d long purse, but with ood will to back them up : of Durham, it should obstacles that may apâ€" e all 1. O.D. E. receipts ion of necessary Chapter: mall, will be devoted to. the citizens can feelin EECIIHT Mosttad , poke appreciatively of | in their efforts to wish | idian Greys I 0. D. E. on with this Chapter, os and cons of the adâ€" new Town Hall versus prosent structure. It ounds. donatâ€" ave objections e bespoke the he matter. . the two | this TORONTO time T foitne diilnt 0 NB l candlit 1 0 cald cA 41 and son Wilbert of Sarnia made a trial trip in their new Studebaker car up to Durham and with Mrs John A. Graham, his sister, went down to Southampton to visit their father. Mr Thos. S. Burgess who has been tailing in health for some siz.s Ester‘s grand'm;)‘t‘h'e_r";r;é to the children. Mr Peter Ramage of North Battleford, Sask., visited relatives here last Friday while going home to spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramage, North Egremont. Miss Ester Jennette Bourne gave a party last Thursday afterncon, ten of her little playmates being present. All enjoyed themselves very much. The table was very attractively prepared by Estc"‘r's 'g‘r:cmdmother and was a delight in tha »RI4._._ Mr McFadden, a lacrosse piayer of repute, formerly with St. Simons, Torâ€" onto, is now in town and engaged at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. He will coach and play with Durham‘s first team. You are invNed to Mrs Alex 1 jan‘s home on ursday, May 11 3 to 6 |m to an "At Home" in a Red Cross Memor} Hospital Admission 25¢. l;agt Saturday Mr Phone No‘s. 60 P hay j _ _ . NO S C‘ _ A y l P PMk o e TDE SY you in longer life and better performance. If your car has already suffered from this cause, let your motto from now on be "never again." THAT a Ford will stand anything is a popular belief on the remarkable performance of Ford Cars and under the most adverse conditions. â€" But there is one t Ford will ndt standâ€"the use of dnurinng narte Give your Ford _a Square Deal Never permit a fake part to be used Revien. d to Mrs Alex McLachâ€" Rursday, May 11th fr m Wm J. Burgess Leader DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT. FOREST in aid of the ital Fund. GENUINE FORD PARTS FOR SALE HERE SMITH BROS. We use Genuine Ford Parts exclusively, and make a point of keeping for your inspection the old parts that we remouve. erse conditions. â€" But there is one thing a â€"the use of spurious parts. l | 3 Don‘t neglect the kiddies ; they sure are looking forâ€" ward for a new Easter bonnet. Bee our large range of Children‘s Straw Hats. Sizes to fit girls 4 to 16 years. Come early while the choice is at its best. Queen Qua/i{y Sitk Stoves onus Sitk Hose SAVE BEFORE YOU SsPEXN Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland Have you seen our range of Silk Gloves in leading shades and combination of colours elbow lengths. A new fresh stock of the just to hand in Black, N: Brown, plain and with c« wAna «_ MWlortock & Sons i NRARRRRRRRRRMRRRARRRARRRARARRR®) )S Publebed Weekiy as; $2 0) awear in advance States, $2 50 in advance. C RAMAGE A &n 20 resh stock of the famous Venus Silk Hose r1and in Black, Navy, White and Cordovan plain and with clocks. Let your Bank Account be y first concern. It will more thea repay you later years. or the Kiddies THE ROYAL BANK _ OF CARADA Youg 7Ford will repay wavings Departmenrt at every Branch of belief based and Trucks ‘Jmweat in advance To United C RAMAGE & soN Posuasesns 5iz Manager in all the wrist E]