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Durham IM A ll ION MILL Jinn Ni meal. idI VOL. L, NO 2 The my Aid ot the Presbrtr- tan church, were entertained " thar home at Mr and Mrs Angus MeArthur north ot Durham, Wednesday night. The requtar monthly meeting ot tho Durham Club of Toronto. will take More on Monday evening. Jan. 17th. n the Peacock Tea Rooms, 112 Yonae Bt., Toronto. The semi nnual sullauon of the one”: of Grey No. 169, l. D. o. F., wlll be held In lodge rooms next Monday, Jan. " All breth- ren an "quested to . ml A quilting party wot on u the Houpital Wednesday ant-moon. when about 35 mm were present to u slut in quilting two quilts and mak- ing other hospital garments. Managu- at Ottawa Mr. Will Snnndorl. non of B. P. o: Sauna": of town. in proving his l worth to Canon: Bron. Minimum 2 writ! of the chocolnm or that nine. 3 as they in" promoted him from 4 Toronto. to the momenhip of the" Ottawa Dulce and district. " man: 5 or course much more responsibility but have every eonbtenee in the Company's appointment. 6 Study Mating " Knox Auxiliary The regular monthly study meeting oi the Y. W. A. ot Knox United Church, was held on Tuesday even- ing. January llth, in the Ichsolroom ot the church with Mrs. Cntton. the President. presiding. After singing the opening hymn, Miss Mary Mor- ton led in prayer. The scripture les- son. Phil. I': 20, we: tend by Miss Margaret Lennox. Mm Mary Me. Kechnle gave an interesting paper “In the steps of the Great Physician" taken from the study book. The President read ,3 “not! missionary story "Why India needs a doctor." Four Cases Tried mobile crush. both parties claiming the other to blame. The mix-up oc- curred about 9.30 p. m. last summer. a little north ot Vtmtey. Redford wan caning north. the other party south and Just before meeting a bug- " was passing. and In some Why the evidence showed that Tanvell had left his own side ot the road and The in! can Tarxwelt, n wnsman. the There was more [Inn u ml o-Iinoss In Iast,'rttetsdny'tt Division mm. Four cases rune before His pnnr, Judy- Sulherland and it took as! ot the afternoon to dispose of Dett% The other case was a claim by "Bryant's Repair Shep" of Mt Forest [or the cost of a buggy bought try the Defendant Reuben C. Watson. The buggy was alleged to be worth "so. but the delendutt's otter or 8125 was accepted. he paying 820 down. the Mince to be cuh in a tew My; This Ins not (orthcom- m It Meme. but a note by one Morruoet was offered hurt peyment I‘ll not accepted. The Judge new evidence of scheming in the tan- ncuon and scored the Defendant heavily. He, the Judge. had I hard the o! it. Reeling the Brynn. heavily. He, in» Judge. had a hard Young People's Society, time ot It. ketarink the Bryan's. valued wrrker. and deep n “the: and son. 1mm ‘making speech- voiced over their removal. " and not ailsurring questions dir. The meeting passed ott act, but he ruled in their favor. Judg- tously, and the time! mm 8105 and casts and t counsel [unwed . good you. wit loo of 815. Clark. Mt Arrest, coun- nixed for Ill pummel. , mrt [or Nahum. Grant of Wnlkerton. nee of - on hall. " - for defendant. contributed to Mtg.ittet& . A Went Summons we was; Lunch in: mad at an .trgtrttqt" until the Much can. a the social the mod R, In! mm» was that ot Redford run-ll. the former a well-httowtt man. the defendant being from Acton. The mine was an ttttttF P, crash. both parties claiming mer to blame. The mix-up oe 1 about 9.30 Fm. last summer. Ie north or Varney. mama mm: al)of2?.2trd2e l.0.M. Arrange Oratory awaPICS Contest for H. S. Pupils in Division at C. Watson. The annual meeting ot Durham u be worth Baptist congregation on Tuesday ev- tt‘s offer ol oning was well attended. the pastor, paying $?." Rev. Jae. Taylor. presiding. No earth in a change was made in the omeitur, ot ll t'or'hcotu- the church.all being reelected except ite by one H. s. Grill on the Finance Com., art payment whose omce is taken by Wm Erstin. Judge saw Mr. Grill has left Durham and will in the tram remove his family to Stratlord in the Defendant spring. Both in church, choir and had It hard Young People's Society, he was B e Bryant's. valued wrrlter. and deep regret. was iklngspeech- voiced over their removal. ‘ motions dir. The meeting passed on harmon~ favor. Judg- lously, and the Bruutetat report td n counsel moved . good year. with $1838.89 Forest. eotut- raised for on purposes. and s ut. r Wnlkerton. nee ot - on ind. 111mm contributed to m . a one wa.", Lunch m med at the closeand In the tour classroom of Durham High School, are. posted lists ot top ics prepared by a committee of Con- adian Greys. I. 0. D. E. ior an “Orv tory Contest" for the students, end for which worthy recognition will he given the winners. The contest will be open till on or near the 25th ot February. 1927, and the topics se- lected give a wide choice for con- templation and thought. Ahe Chap. ter felt that it was 3 fairer thing to roniine Form l to topics of their own while perhaps a little more dimeutt xelection was made tor Form ii and Form III. This is being carried out under the Educational program ot the Chapter and they hope‘ that many contestants will find one ttt the topics suitable to their liking, and qualify tor the winning speaker. Form ii and Form III to select one or the following six topics: 1. My F'avorite Author and Why. 2. The League of Notions it. Ontario's Natural Resources ,i- What standard should Canada set tor Migration , G. vanadium should be taught to live for, instead of die for our coun- ttN. 6. The Beauty of Urtsulfishness. Form I students are to select one of the following ilve topics: 1. Pioneer Life in the Queen's bush. 2. Grey-My Own County 3. My Favorite Hero or Heroine t. How can Durham meet the needs of the young people? 5. What foreign races are detrimen- tal to Climate Pram-ens? The regular meeting of Durham Branch Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs Thos. Brown. on Thursday, Jan. 6th, with an attend- ance of 41 ladies. Amongst the it- ems of business, it was asked that all those deatrous of taking advan- tage ot the Millinery course the last two weeks in February. to give the Secretary their names at an early date. In the past month the Inttti- lute Bent a shower to the Children's shelter In Owen Sound. The program was given by the Scotch members or the Institute. Mrs Thos. McGirr gave a. talk on "Pioneers ct Old Ontario" and pict- ured those days when the country was covered with forest and the great dimeultieg with which our fore- fathers worked to leave this fair land cleared as we have it ttrday. We were favored bya couple ot se- lpcuons by the choir, "Flow gently Sweet Afton" and 'rand o' the hen]! Mrs J. C. Nichol gave a. talk on the “Immigration ot the Scotch people" and pointed out the characteristics of the Scotch. She also spoke of the Gaelic. Mrs N. McCannel and oth- ers were called upon and said a kindly word tor the Scotch After lunch. which was Scotch al, soc-leon". oatmeal cakes. etc. the singing ct Auld Lang Syne brought the meeting to a close. F. R. OLIVER, M.P.P. THREAT- ENED WITH APPENDtCtTISo While South Grey's Provincial member was present at the function arranged in his honor, at Mr Angus ytcArthar's last Wednesday evening. it was known by those present. that he was not feeling well but had mallet considerable effort to get there. On returning home bin cow dition did not improve and medical advice was taken. The symptoms were that oi appendicitis and while the trouble tor the present has been averted. should another attaekpe cur. it will likely be put in the sur- treon's buds. . Institute Members put on Scotch Program Good Year for Durham Baptists Former Townsman. Passes Men's Club of 'ay away ill Toronto Entertain Ladies’ kid ROBERT SCOTT i Word of the serious accident. which resulted fatally for Mr Rob. ert Scott of Toronto. and formerly ot Durham, brought sorrow to his many friends here. "Bob" was 64 years of use, and the, greater part ot these years were spent in Durham, where he was born and reared in the frame home opposite the Review Office. and now occupied byMr Dav- id Ritchie and family. Deceased left Durham about ten years ago and always a passionate lover and trainer of horse flesh. eas- ily round employment in that line in Toronto. For some time has: be has been manager of the Canada Bread Co. stables in that city and it seems somewhat cruel that the work to which he became so devoted should also sound his knell. Thurs- day last while on his rounds of the stables and in one of the stalls, a horse kicked him, fracturing his skull and one of his legs. He was taken to We.tertt Hospital where he linger- ed until Friday, when he passed out. Deceased will be kindly remem- bered by many Durhamites as welt as by a large deiony or its citizens abroad, as possessing a quiet and retiring nature, but also having that kindly nature that was an inherr tance from his mother, who in her lifetime here was devoted to her family. Since going to Toronto, 'Batr' married a lady of that city, who survives with one daughter. Only two alstvrs now survive and are Mrs Jennie Kerby of Ethel, Mis- souri and Mrs Milan ot Ro.ehesster, The funeral was held from his res- idence. 109 Lamb Ave., Toronto. on Monday and he was interredln one or the cemeteriés there. ”The sympathy of many frlends here and abroad will go out to his widow and daughter and sisters in then loss Owen Sound Greys ' too-Strong for Dutham When Chesley last Saturday tie faulted their O.H.A. game in Dur- ham Monday night, the famous Owen Sound Greys, who in 1924 were Jun- ior champions of Canada, were se- cured as the attraction here, but their speed and team play exceeded Durham’s ability to keep pace with it, and the locals suffered a 9--3 de- feat. The Greys are an entirely different personnel from three years a? but last year they were beaten any,” the “is _for the Junior cttsutgtlonship aid their 1926 forward tine-,3itin Lauder, McDougall and, Markle is intact this year. 1 During the game the Sounders had) little if any. more of the play than the locale. Their great advantage was in short, snappy passes and speed, which carried them around the local defence, to shoot trom close m. They play a six-man des fensive game strictly-once the puck is lost in attacking the opposing goal, the forwards fall back to pre- 'sent a united defence ' Durham freq- uently penetrated their forward line, but not often worked past the de- fence, most of the local shots being from outside them. The star of the night was Me. Dougall. the little 115 lb. centre of the visitors. He was as elusive as an eel, dimeult to check, and always in on top of the play. Agility and speed are his big assets and he slid Hum! the defence for five of their NOBLE - BALL } A quiet January wedding took! place in Listowel. on the 8th inst... when Miss Victoria Ball and Mi Jon-g oph H. Noble, both of Durham, were) united ln'marrlage. The ceremony was performed at 12.30 noon at the homevot the bride's sister. Mrs. Jno. Cain. The couple “were unattended and the bride's brother, Rev. John Ball. conducted the marriage cere- many. Her sister. Mrs Thou. Atex- ander played the wedding music. The bride for the occasion was attractively attired In a silk rose- wood dress and with this went tt be- coming hat to correspond. Score 9--3 A wedding dinner was served the biidal party which comprised only close friends and relatives. They returned on Monday night to ths. grcom's home in Hyper Town where moi: many friends here wish for them tiiuett future happiness. ' jiiitittltiitit fil,i)gittitih " . (Continued on page S) DURHAM; THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1927 rer' HYMENEAL in favor of Greys With which is 1acorroraeed the lumen Lender as. The Men's Club ot Knox Church! -. '"‘ "" Were hmta Wednesday evening 10E tre 'I,tc.'U?"e :1 Artharrmd at tut? Ladies' Aid of the church and) Baturdtt to a I',' 'ht,', wt: non several other friends ot the congre~' y pe a. (ration. The school room was cal, Mrts. Datid Jamleson entertained filled and the atmospheric spirit ‘wasql ',1 2,rr',iltutt'lhttt, e Til, 'll warm and exhaled a welcome to tyiil, ., ' ' who entered. To match the wall-7 "saving on Feb. 12th tor a Mediter- paper handed one On entering toundl "ug',.'."',,,',?,,',': Toronto 5 nt w tl . your partner for the evenlng and on-| week. end i; M T G Sud , r te ly served to show how many ae-l, Mettsrti Non; if l“ l 'f,'.',', B. Geo signs are on the market to-day. i ' ti a . c n . re, . ishiers and Geo. McMeekln. Were in Dr. D. B. Jamleson as President. held the chairman's chair and was lu,the best possible humor for the position. At thls late hour we can- not expand on what was said but merely to mention. Messrs Geo nit. chie and son Howard rendered splen- did vlolln music: Rees Padneld gave some ot hls typlcal monologues: C. Lang, a. solo. Dr. Bell was called upon to read a eulogtiatic address to Lang. a solo. Dr. Bell was called upon to read a euioxiatic address to J. J. Smith, but was interrupted in so doing by several other managers) of the church who had in turn un- derstood the address was meant for John Smith, Dr. Smith, Rev. W. H. Smith and lastly, Mrs (Reta) Smith. it was found of course to be splay on the abused “Smith's" and created much merrlment. Dr. Dell ttnished, his address and presented "J. J.”i with a. toy model telephone, which in reply the recipient stated would be" utilized in the new Post Oftiee! Rev. W. H. Smith also gave one of his famous tatkir-thia one on "Tak- mg too much tor granted" and in it was woven much sense and anaemia Lawyer R. B. Burmp1ama also on the platform with a Mit jokes and gave oppreciation for kindnesses Rain that since his arrival in Dur- ham six months ago. . A substantial lunch prepared (7) and served by the Men's Club mem- bers, closed a splendid social even- ins. He‘d Owen Sound to a 6--3 Scott: at Home In the return exhibition hockey game in Owen Sound Wednesday night. the Greys defeated Durham by a. 6--3 score. Had Arch. Clements been in good health Monday, it is unlikely that Owen Sound could have scored more than 6 here, but he gnmely played because Durham had no one to replace him. He has since been off duty, and his cold had not improved enough to allow him to tto yesterday, so Root, a good defence man from Palmerston. was secured for Durham line-up for last night's game. Chesley Defaulted to Durham Durham Hockey Club recetvedl, word Saturday from Chesley that that" Club wished to default the balance on their scheduled o.' H. A. games. both! with Durham,-- on Monday and Frrl ot'.v of this week. They had been, defeated II-O in Paisley the night previous, and two of their men being; used up in the game, could not tU/il, a. team so close after. Durham turi, quieseed, and thus are credited with! winning both games, while the games? Chesley played with Paisley stand as}. played. The result now is that DIN-i ‘ham and-Paisley are tied in district, standing, each with two wins and a. loss, and the Paisley in Durham" match on Friday. Jan. 21, will decide) the district winner. ', A: the Chesley game scheduled tot", Monday here, had been advertised,; Owen Sound Juniors were. secured; instead, who efteetively displayed, their prawess. i, Durhari: Cbeeley Hanover Walkerton Durham Paisley Chesley The Latset--L6ott {t It I Label eorreetionsmtrve been madei up to Jan. Nth. We want a rush for. renewals to continue this month.'; Will those in arrears for one or more years when looking " their label, make a ttrm retolve to remedy the matter' by paying up at once. Thank you in ndvance. A double thank you to the Inge number who every year make a point in paying earIy in the yen. We want more ot the same kind. t_'ta,athrltttiF for M“? INT. o. H. SR. U. H. L. STANDING goals Won lost to play for atr't A . 2 0 4 17 , A. STANDING 17 Mr. miter, Toronto, spent over the week end at Mr T. G. Landon. Messrs Norman McIntyre, Geo. Shiers and Geo. McMeekin, were m Toronto Monday attending the fum eral of the late Robert Scott, Miss Bette Lauder has returned to Toronto to resume her nursing dul- Jes after spending some time with her parents. T. G. and Mrs Lauder. Mr and Mrs Wm. Boyle and daughter Isabel orHawardem Sask., are visiting friends " present at Towttsetid'tr Lake, at Mr Jan. Led- ingham‘s townllne G. and H. and other friends. around Dornoch. night watchman a A:. Jeavlng Dur. ham. presented ' Kal "employers with bushel boxer ' ", gnomes. Mr Pete secLeafi, gl ' aw rchased from Mr. Robt. Bu I T' nrner'l cottage on Limbton' ‘ , Rely occupied by Mr John Magnum. M:- McLean gets possession at once. The [deal was completed by Middlebro a: I Burns. l Miss Snail Craig is a. patient in Durham Hospital, a annex-er from heart trouble. The and glue is a- 'hout run for this respectable old lets', but Her religious fervor and Item in higher thing: will always be 'ti fragrant memory to those who in any way have had-contact with Mrs. Wm. McCracken, Preston,) has been visiting her numerous rel-1 atives in and around Durham thea pant week. The factory in that town in which her huplrand has been night watchman a, 1 having Dur. ham. presented 5, 7 ”employets with bushel boxes) I" Tnpples. 20 I? " in I her, Mr. John A. Black. Chesley, suffer- ed one of his bad turns Christmas week'at his home, hut is again able to assume home responsibilities. _ Mr and Mrs Wm. Beth and daugh- Mr and Mrs Ted Vickors and three i/ children of Sussex. New Brunswick. l came to Durham Wednesday to visit l his mother, at the home of Robt. Smith. Ted has received a. promotion, from the Rentrew Machinery Co. anal is being moved to Itoirina.' [ Mr and Mrs Rabi. Baird of North: Dakota, are welcome visitors at .st',"l oral homes in town and near. Bothl are old Egrerntonters, the lady a sisy, ter ot Mr David Hamilton and of: Mrs Wm. Hunter, Br. Ye Editor wasi pleased to meet him and recall boy-i hood days. '; sMrTH--At Rapid City, South Dan Rota. Dec. 27th, 1926, to Mr and Mrs. Everett Smith a daughter. “Dona June." (A grandchild oer and Mrs Prederieksen, nee Alice Johnston.) STicDMAN-1n Durham Hospital. on Thursday, Jam 6th. to Mr aners J. L. Stedman, n‘daughter. (Still- born.) McAWrHUW---In Glenelg, on Jan. tl, to Mr and Mrs Arch. McArthur,a son. Furs rem, able. Mi -.‘u- - - - - . fl" . . L-----"-'"""' I tiypopttosthites, Wild Cherry and Creosote combined with the true medic- inal Extractives tound in the 1trrtit Cod Liver Oil. Particularly valuable in Run down Conditions. showing loss of tieah and . a tendency to wank lungs. STUBBORN COUGHS and wherever a general Tonic and Tissue Builder in required How many Words Can you Make , "Crnvetteetive remedy for BttONCHiTi8, DEEP-SEATED fromthe twelve letters in‘Nyal Croophos'. Ask us for Word Contest Entry sheet. Costs Nailing to enter. in; other Prizes..'.. 'hoo each McFADDEN’S Drug Store NYAL CREOPHOS S|00.00 First Prize The RIC-XML Store let,',"); Prices reason Miss s Truax 'ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 5m leaving tur,ttttir tmpl "su.tc.Ir. e. :1le .ea A"" x m 'iiiqliiEi non I' Pl BUR x _ y',':'.?'; , Fi, .- u-.---~ il, YOU “Can Be Weill 'i/ii,. E The 11037711 Bank I, G688 of Canada ll C,,,,",-,,,-,--:-""-:-"'""'""'""""'" ' i it If you will obey the laws of ' Nature, Disease cannot orist THE HUMAN BODY WAS NOT MAME TO SUFFER FROM DISEASE FUR 1M5 REA“ N Nature has Provided 'l Wampole’s Extract of Cod Liver mouthed Weekly M 88.00 a you tn “anew. To [7111M - 38.50 1 you in Mfume. _ C. WAGE t BON. Within Herbs, Roots, Barks, Berries, Leaves the Healing of the Nation. and if y: their natural state inutud cf dings l soon be on the road to Mr. Gall Smiles removed without out ammunition. Asthma. 1 \Pressure. Stomach Troubles. - - _-c.--. rv,.,ot.-tftrt CEO} Wednesday, January 26th i/drvTiixrusietr, Constipation Paralysis. Diabetgs. Bright's lea. iifiiiiei. Troubles. Anaemia Mess. Female Troubles. Art all Diseases. . Remember the IHte--- CANADIAN HERB GARDEI§§ 133 Ammonialtd Bronchial Compound Murfin, the proprietor, of the Canadian Hell) Gar- dens. Expert in Herbs. will be M. the One Day Garfield Avenue foref: . McBETH HAHN HOUSE. DURHAM THERE iGitiiniinoess Ind Prosperity Herb Doctor Book Free Will correct all irritable conditions of the and lungs. Prcmpt relief for bronclr asthmatic troubles. . = per b.ettie shaxt Branch SELL the HERBS the JUIC E comes only. Hours-tl a. m. te 7 p. m. only 'ed without an operation. Goitre removed mm Asthma. Piles, Heart Troubles. Hlxh Blood 1 Troubles, Skin Disewu. Beam-Max. Worms. ionsupcuon and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles. a. Bright's Disease. Lung 1nd Bronchial Trout Mes, Anaemia, Cam rrh, Dropsy. Gavel. Over Tmublea. Arthritis, Rheumatism. Neuritis Ind IS A HERE FOR EVERY DISEASE. Tasteh as - Consultation Free. For Coughs and Colds td. Jan. tti--. 9 a. m. to 7 p m. erg-Leaves and 310830an for and if you will use them in cf dstrgs and pills, you will 0:10:::::_=‘ Art excellent system builder J. A. Rowland. Manager Drutrtritt OM Stuion *,. Phone 3. DURHAM LONDON. ONT es from. e Ibron Hal and :53