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F0 "hh oBplp ol ly ie y sn diycpetp dip ts 21 I1sg IN Dromor CREAMERY tb t t tb <o 4o dnc ciy io 4 o 4 4 M ats MILL 929 m omorâ€" stoim anc Sa me Limb fractured in Bush Mr John Anderson, the 17year old son of Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson, Edge Hill, had a bone in his leg fractured last week end. He was in the bush drawing logs and the horses taknig a step up, moved a log, causing it to roll on his foot. The fracture was set by Dr. Bell at the hospital and he is now home taking an enforced rest. ham, will be given over to the Welst Miners‘ Relief Fund conducted by the Toronto Daily Globe, feeling that many would like to have the oppor tunity of giving, if not in the dollars something to this needy cause. The Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity Church will hold a sale of homeâ€"made baking and sale of Aprons, in the A. Y. P. A. rooms over J. and J. Hunter‘s store on Saturday, March 2nd, from 3 o‘ clock, on. Afternoon tea will also be served. Sale of Homemade Baking The mission Circle of Queen Street United Church, will hold their anâ€" nual St. Patrick‘s banquet on Friday, March 15. Supper served from 6 to $ ». m. Admission 50c. ‘The Baptist LACICS AMME MRARD . AMMCC their annual open meeting in the church on Wednesday evening, Mar. 6th. _A good program. Admission 2%%¢ and 15¢. Everybody welcome. "The ‘Four Square Gospel‘ evening service Sunday next in the theatre, at 7 p.m. â€" Subject : "The Price of Divine Friendship." Friday evening prayer service in room behind Bank of Commerce. A" are cordially welâ€" come . RBest Grade A Potatoes, 95¢ a bag. MRS. JESSIE CURRIE Beggs®‘ Store There passed away in Norwich, N. te s in or Syring must show Y.,. at 10.30 p. m. Friday last, at the das:’f," ;'hzi;"wfm, m" m: high winds bhome of her daughter, Mrs Jessie h Currie, aged 62 years. Last fall, Mrs of Xâ€"irch. C Currie left Durham to visit her two The Baptist Ladies‘ Aid will BOld qypopters at Erie and Norwich, N. The ( * ; fiowm ~2 c oPICS THE ROLL CALL loose cellections on Sunday Knox United Church, Durâ€" 1 be given over to the Welsh Relief Fund conducted by the Daily Globe, feeling that LIf NY 9 P Mr McLean, tenor, is a true Seotty | are welcon â€"four years out from Fifeshire, The speake â€"and shows it to advantage in his ectly to he Sceoich songs. The first ‘half of proâ€"| this new C gram he appeared in highland regalâ€"| Much «gep ia, which materially added to the Chinese no charm. of the "auld Scotch sangs.", are returni His rendition of "On the road to rown people Mandalay" was very appealing. Mr.!_ Is our at McLean and Mrs Graingor appeared in our mid: in duet form in "Crookit Bawbee" Do we wel and "When you and I were young, S. 8. and : Maggie", and the fact that they we bave th were "old‘ numbers, lost nothing in terests at 1 their charm. * indifference Mrs J. H. Harding proved a symâ€" influence? pathetic accompanist for the soâ€" Up>n these Miss Newton‘s numbers ranged from the heavy trial scene in the "Merâ€" chant of Venice" to the light school boy or girl number. Which is most difficult to "put across" is left for the reader to judge. She has the happy faculty of adapting herself to any role and her numbersâ€"grave or gay, were well received. modernized orthophonics, tue ouue large inland cities and villages and time popular concert with individual; admires the many fine qualities of vyoca! arilsts and readers, have had| the Chinese people. One cannot know to take a back seat. Durham hbas| them without loving them. China not had a concert of this nature for| had a wonderful history dating back some years, until Thursday night, thousands of years but the last two and the audience found it an agreeâ€"| decades things have changedâ€"the old able change. | government‘s have been. swept away. Two of the artists, Mrs Grainger For a time things appeared bright and Miss Pearl Newton appo..~. ~â€" for China, but the various* conflictâ€" fore a Durham audience some years| ing governments were struggling for ago, but the passing of time his givâ€"| dominance and power : they made en them rather increased taculties: laws that could not be enforeed with for providing enjoyment in their re-! the result that the country became spective lines. Mrs Grainger is the\rife with pirates and robbers. ; It possessor of a full contralto voice| made it unsafe for children and womâ€" and her selections won the warm apâ€"| en to sleep in their homes and found proval of all. She excels in ucredl is necessary to retire to the Watchâ€" solos and her interpretation of that| towerâ€" for rest and shelter, some of beautiful ‘Face to Face‘ left nothlngl the men on guard. _ During months to be desired. | and vears of this rafon af tawnam iha eral were deceased‘s cousin, Mrs. Hooper of London; Mrs J. M. Latiâ€" mer, Toronto; deceased‘s son Russell from Collingwood and daughter, Mrs Rogers, Erie, N. Y. The remains arrived in Durham Monday noon, C.N.R, from Norwich. and rested in the old home until Wednesday, when â€"funeral services were .conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, at house and grave. From a distance attending the funâ€" eral were deceased‘s cousin, Mrs. Hooper of London; Mrs J. M. Latiâ€" There were many beautiful floral offerings â€" from family and friends surrounding the casket and sleeper . come a sense of loss in her passing, that on‘y time can fill. Her kindness and ‘consideration for others were outstanding traits in her disposition, and her memory will long remain green. The late Mrs Currie has always been a highly respected resident of Durham and to her friends there has E » & i bust health DECT P AEC AG0IT, MISS MaC DICRCD: Y. and while not in robust he@lth» gon angq yimmie Gardiner, Scotch danâ€" ‘ kept a lot back from herfamily, The ¢tt. ‘ trouble was of an anaemic nature, ommc ns O ies o hex es and since December last her illness s ; has been regarded as serious. I)urlng‘,w'" Rep’ay Tie Gae , this time, she had had faithful at-i 'd i ‘ tention and care by herdaughter and H N ; sister, Miss Tena Rose, who has been' ere Fn ay rght _ with her since December. At timel' Wednesday â€"night‘s SCanior Northâ€" _ her rally would be wonderful and it ern game here was a thriller, when was always her fond desire to get Durham and Walkerton in their 6th back to Durham, home and among contest this season, battled for 30 old friends. But such was not to be. min. overtime and failed to break a The late Mrs Currie was a daughter 3â€"3 tie McDonald in the nets playâ€" of the late Hugh Rose, a wellâ€"known ed his best game this year, and the early Durham resident. While born whole local crew put up a valiant at St Catharines, in early life with struggle. Durham gained a 3â€"2 lead her parents, removed to Durhamand in 2nd period but the visitors tied it with the exception of five orsix years 3 min. before full time. Trushinski of her married life in Stratford, this and Raybould were Walkerton‘s best. has been her anly home. Over 35 The Qcor]ng: years ago she was married to her First Period n late husband and of this union three 1. Walkerton children were born: Russell, in Colâ€" Second Period lingwood; Marion (Mrs Rogers}, of 2. Durhamâ€"Buschlen, right at nets Erie, N. Y. ; Jessie (Mrs Baldwin), 3. Walkertonâ€"Reybould, lone rush of Norwich, N. Y. The children have 4. Durhamâ€"Elvidge to Clements been devoted in attention to their 5. Durhamâ€"Wilson, lone rush mother, in sickness and health‘ and Third Period this break in family ties, will be 6. Walkertonâ€"Scramble at net. keenly felt. Also there mourn two | McCarthy of Toronto refereed a sisters, Margaret (Mrs J. Kress) and fast, clean game, _ only 3 penalties Miss Christena, of Durham; two broâ€" being given, 2 Walkerton, 1 Durham. thers, Hugh, of Durham and William A. of Chiliwack, B. C.â€"the latter in McPI;‘J::l'; goal wa'k(;rh:’;:n ‘ poor health at present. X us : ns Mss 32 Town Hall was scarcely filled re _ young, that they nothing in red a symâ€" _ the soâ€" _ Is our attitude towards the Chinese{"""® MA packages may go througt in our midst toâ€"day, an uplifting one? to Meaford. * Do we welcome them to church and TeSted Fire Equipment S. 8. and show by our manner that â€"Another fire alarm . Wednesday we hbave their moral and religious inâ€" Orhing startled the town,, but fears terests at heart? Or are we by our Of & conflagration were relieved when indifference making ananti Christian !t Was learned the fire marshal was influence? Whichever way we jlook PAYiNE his annual visit. â€" The eng vpon these people is the measure the m® WAas taken to Smithis creek, | new China will be & menace or a Where the Brigade gave a satisfactâ€" blessinig to the world. _ ory performance. . .. But too, the awakening of China has been wonderful. The people reaâ€" lized where this Bolshevism was leadâ€" ing them and now the missionaries are welcomed back with open arms. The speaker applied the question dirâ€" ectly to her audience: "Can we make this new China a Christian China?" Much uepends on the native born Chinese now in Christian lands, who are returning to work among their is necessary to retire to the Watchâ€" towerâ€" for rest and shelter, some of the men on guard. During months and years of this reign of terror the Bolshevist entered and found a symâ€" pathetic following. The antiâ€"Christ movement then stepped in and the missionaries found it necessary to eâ€" vacuate their districts. the Chinese people. One cannot know them without loving them. China had a wonderful history dating back thousands of years but the last two decades things have changedâ€"the old government‘s have been . swept away. Miss Luella Crockett of Hopewell, Nova Scotia, who spent six years in the Santh China Mission and who lately has been doing Chinese work in Canada and looks forward to soon re‘*urnin@ to Manchuria, gave a splenâ€" did addréss â€" in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening last. She has spent most of her time in the large inland cities and villages and admires the many fine qualities of the Chinese people. One cannot know Sno‘e in Purham Presâ€" byterian Church Sunday Returned Missionary from _ China, Speaks on Conditions there Southampton â€" has _ defaulted to Durham in the Junior Northern, which puts Durham Juniors in the finals against the victors of Listowe!â€" Palmerston playâ€"off. The games will likely be Wednesday and Friday nights of next week. Wilson Colquhoun McGirr centre Revbhou1d Elyidea wings Bluhm Buschlen Walker Rowe subs . MeCne Kress y Kunkel Durham won the 1st Northern game in Walkerton 6â€"2. but as this game must be decided, arrangements are being made to replay this ti~> game here on Friday night. _A win for Durham means the district Came carly and see another speedy battle. being given, 2 Walkerton, 1 Durham. Durham Waikerton MeDonald goal Oberls Clements defence Trushinski Wilson Colquhoun MceGirr centre Revhou}d Eiyidea wings Bluhm Buschlen Walker Rowe subs . MeCne Kress f Kunkel Twenty five years ago this month, Durham entertained a coterie of Scotch entertainers, for three weeks, when the C. N. R. held them up. due to heavy blockades. The talent. â€"brought here by the Sons of Scotâ€" land Societyâ€"were James Fax, Pipe Major McGregor of the 48th Highâ€" lander Pipe Band, Miss Mae Dickenâ€" son and Jimmie Gardiner, Scotch danâ€" Coâ€". but all who attended, enjoyed the program. Second Period Durhamâ€"Buschlen, right at nets Walkertonâ€"Reybould, lone rush Durhamâ€"Elvidge to Clements Durhamâ€"Wilson, lone rush DURHAM, THURSDAY FZBRUARY 28, 1929 durhan HRevies. With which is incorporated the Holstein Meaford Customs Office was cloaeq lately by the Government and in fut: ure all freight ‘and . express shipâ€" ments in bond, stop at Collingwood, while mail packages may go through to Meaford. % f Tested Fire Equipment Another fire alarm . Wednesday morning startled the town,, but fears of a conflagration were relieved whenl it was learned the fire marshal was paying his annual visit. â€" The engâ€" | ine was taken to Smithis creek, At an enthusiastic meeting in Flesherton, it was decided to hold an Old Home Week the first week end in August. iness were discussed and the visitâ€" ors reportâ€"a very good one â€" was given. Mrsâ€" Bell read a letter . from Mrs W. R. Alder, the Presbyterial Sec‘y of Finance, congratulating the Society on its successful year and trusting that this year 1929 would show â€" ever greater progress . The roll call was answered with a word on ‘Rest.‘ Hymn 582 was sung, afâ€" ter wheih Mrs R. B. Ledingham read the scripture lesson and the devotionâ€" al leaflet ‘Partnership‘ was taken by Mrs Thos. McGirr. Several memâ€" bers led in prayer and Mrs Thos. Young gave an interesting outline of the study subject "From Drums in the Darkness." Mrs Young took Chapters 5 and 6, the latter part dealing with the days of development of our African mission in Angola . Hymn 386 was sung and Mrs McGirr closed the meeting with prayer. KNOX W. m. s. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox . United Church, met in the â€" schoolroom â€" on Thursday, Feb. 21st, with Mrs Mather, president, preâ€" siding. The meeting opened with hymn 457, followed by the 23rd Psâ€" alm in unison. Several items of busâ€" Chapter five and six of the Study book, "Drums in the Darkness" were well prepared by Mrs Gagnon and read by Mrs Knechtel and Mrs H. 5. Fiddes. A very vivid picture of life in the dark continent was preâ€" sented and brought its appeal â€" for renewed effort to send the light to those in darkness, while we have the privilege of serving. The meeting closed by singing ‘The morning light is breaking." At the conclusion of business, Mrs R. Smith and Mrs Bert Farrell sang very sweetly ‘He will hide me.‘ Mrs Smith read the devotional leaflet enâ€" titled ‘Partnership.‘ The regular meeting of Queen St. Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs Hopkins on Thursday last, the President, Mrs H. McCrae, presiding. There was a good attendâ€" ance and several new members joinâ€" ed the Society. The opening was the Doxology and "How sweet the name of Jesus sounds," followed by the reading of Psalim 23. This was followed by the Lord‘s Prayer and the ladies offering prayer were Mrs. Groves and Mrs McCrae. R. M. Sparling rendered a couple of recitations to the delight of all. Reâ€" freshments were served by the hosâ€" tess and her mother and at the close, Miss Elma Ball read an inâ€" teresting letter from a school friend. now School Principal at Korfu, Japâ€" an, telling of the wonderful transâ€" formation taking place there through the influence of the Christian peoâ€" ples. YÂ¥. W« A. KNOX â€"CHURCH The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of Knox Church, were entertained at the home of Miss Florabel Nichol, B. A., on Monday night, when a large gathâ€" ering of the members were present. it was a social and work meeting and preparations were made for the reâ€" certion of more quilts, by the formâ€" ing of blocks, etec. There was music aâ€"plenty and contests that made the gray matter get into action. The members were divided into groups for these contests and the losing side responsihe for the next stunt.. Mrs. QUEEN STREET cH PRESBYTERIAN W Amorg the Charchss s qp3 Oe emuey §=.â€"_â€"_â€"_=o=o= H "Cranberry ‘ Corners" E. L. Knight Standard Bearer, Mrs A. W. Lauder Council: Mesdames Henderson, Mcâ€" Intyre, Town, Irwin, Grant, Rowâ€" land. Schenk, Moffat, Misses S. Vollet, A. Kearney * The total receipts for last year were $731.13, and the Chapter start the year with $52.00 on hand. Canadian Greys‘ I.0.D.E. held their annual meeting on Tuesday night in their club room and after business was transacted, which was purely of Chapter interest, the nomâ€" inating@ committee, Mrs 8. Melntyre &nd Miss Annie Kearney, took charge of nroceedings for election of officers which followed. _ After a four year term @as Regent, (which both Chapâ€" ter members and: citizens agree was a successful one), Mrs Guy Kearney is replaced by Mrs R. M. Sparling, The other officers follow : ‘ 1st Vice Regent, Mrs Kearney 1 2nd Vice ‘Regent, Mrs J. H. Harding Secretary, Alice M. Ramage Treasurer, Julia M. Weir, B. A. Echo and Educational Secretary, Mrs: Reâ€"election of Officers of Can. Greys, 1. 0. D. E. MRS. R. M. SPARLING THE NEW REGENT Mayor Murdock, Reeve Bell and Councillor Albert Noble are in Toronâ€" to this week on business in connecâ€" tion with the town street paving proposition . THOMPSONâ€"At the Durham Hospi tal, on Feb. 21, to Mr and Mrs Alâ€" bert Thompson, a son. their niese, the late Grace Kellarat Shallow Lake lately. In the large number that filled the church, showâ€" ed the sympathy extended to the bereaved family in her death. Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. was emong the guests at a luncheon givâ€" en by Lord and Lady Willingdon at Rideau Hall last week. Messrs Dan and James McCallum were pall bearers at the burial of Mr Arch. McCallum, Sr. of Shalâ€" low Lake, is spending the remainder cf the winter with his two sons here Mrs D. B. Jamieson is leaving Saturday for Pittsburg, Pa., to spend two weeks with herâ€"sister, Mrs Lord. George Shier Mr and Mrs Harold McDermid, of near Priceville, moved to town Wedâ€" nesday of this week, to Mrs Alex. McCormick‘s property on Durham Road, formerly owned by the late Mr Otto Bower was operated upon at Durham Hospital on Monday, Feb 25th. for an internal operation. Miss L. Crockett, returned missâ€"| ! ionary from South China, was the 1 guest of Rev. and Mrs Armstrong,| | on a short visit here over Sunday. 1. Miss Crockett who labored with Rev.: and Mrs Armstrong in China, alâ€" ‘ so attended Deaconess Training Schâ€" . ool while Miss Margaret McGirr was" in attendance. | i Mr and Mrs E. G. Smith and Mrs Giffin and two children, Toronto, spent over the week end at the parâ€" ental home, Mr and Mrs John Bryâ€" on. Mrs Smith is remaining to care for her father who is in poor health. BORN Leager 8. â€"McBETH f! AA Much emphasis was given the imâ€" portance of the careful handling of lanterns in stables, ete. _ Special The Company is in a sound position and never handled as much business as they do at the present time. The business shows a large increase and the total business in force amounts to $8,245,029. _ There are 3027 poliâ€" cies written and the assets ‘increasâ€" ed, amounting to $188,640.46. The annual meeting of the Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Co. took place in Hanover on Friday, 22nd Feb. The executive were all present and Mr. James Metcalfe of Brant Tp. was appointed chairman. I Annual Msting of Grey & Brucs Insurence Co. ce 0 m 0( 0 ce 0 tm c omm c o0 .0 n ce ns 0 4e 0 hn 0 ome c oo ces 0 oue e 0 c c Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Scott‘s Emu!sion Lyman‘s Pure Norwegian Squibb‘s, Ayersi‘s ® and other Cod Liver Oil Preparations Roberts‘ Syrup of Cod‘l,ivef Extract and Tar Buckley‘s Bronchkitis Mixture System Builders â€" t sask if > ol [ a }\A 6 ?’ a&’sfi': sryil %/ Ra â€".. V"fi .. k ‘:IIE‘EL‘?} :-â€"\"%“'H"* se dill1, C * icR ho‘ IN sixty years of growth, from a single office in Halifax to a position of international importance, there has always been a sincere spirit of helpfulness between this Bank and its customers. That was the spirit of the pioneers who founded this institutionâ€"that spirit guides our work toâ€"day. Phone 21 Just New. Price $2.25 & 250 Box of 2 dozen ..... Bottle of 75 for..... Boattle of 100 for.... ANâ€"Aâ€"CIN TABLETS ASPIRIN TABLETS Price ...... 50c to $1.50 MIXED CANDY.... 196 tb REXALL Beef, Wine & Iron GaNoNG‘s BXED CHOZOLATES LAUIES‘ HRAND BAGS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, PubUishers A.S.A. Tablets Pur:zm Brazch â€" J. A. Rowland, Manager A good Spring Tonic PRICE $1.00 Thke Royal Bank Of Canada ° oSadden‘ s @rz/y drtore ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO @rz{y Srore Z’ews (For Pain) You will like banking ot The Royal GROWTH 25¢ 25¢ Try One of These The officials of the Company are : Presigent,. T. H. O‘Neil, Hanover Vice President, D. McKinnon, Chesley W. Ruttle, Sec‘y and Manager In choosing from our papers and decorations for your home, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that they bave real ar tistic merit, good taste and style nee our sampleâ€"Sunworthy & Semiâ€"trimmed. _ Prices very low this year. There were five retiring Directors and these were all reâ€"elected, viz: A, B. MacArthur, R R 1, Priceville ; H. McLean, R. R. . 2, Durham; J. H. Hunter, Walkerton ; Neil _ McLeod, R. R. 1, Proton ; John Cooper, R. R. 2, Hanover. mention was given the agents of the Company for their valuable assistâ€" ance in giving the Company the good standing it enjoys and a vote of thanks was tendered the chairman of the day for his duties. The Jomâ€" pany are now sottled in their new oflice building on Main St., Hanover where they welcome any policy holdâ€" ers. New Wall Papers Druggist and Station Phone 3. DURHAM See our sample Durham, Ont. t 4 20 omo