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RE 0s of GRAIN ES STI ol lp ol ie l ce ty clp ofp op cfpcpy ppipig y ING EB Feeds 0600 more 11 J 4 4d 44 4 0 b44444P 44444 N SPECIAL Oranges dozen for 42¢ CREAMERY JEW EL 929 MILL amore U HUR r N Millwork $1 pr ) 0 stein rve Sons LUND Stock Dur« The regular monthly study â€" meetâ€" ing of Knox Young Woman‘s Auxilâ€" lary was held on March 4th,. in the sehoolrcom of the church, the presiâ€" dent, Mrs Catton in the chair. Afâ€" ter opening devotional exercises, a leaflet on "Budget Making" wasread by Miss Jessie Ledingham and a leaflet on "Easter Thankoffering" by the president. Miss Ball read a letâ€" ter from a missionary in Kolakreeka which was very interesting. A papâ€" er on "Oriental work in Canada" was reaed by Miss Blanche Boyce. Sevâ€" eral articles were read from the Misâ€" sionary Monthly, "The African Womâ€" an,‘ by Miss Lane; and the "School built by prayer" by Mrs Duffeld, the latter being of special interest to the girls, as it referred to the Ham Heung Girls School for which a specâ€" ial contribution was taken up by the Auxiliary last year. The roil call was answered by a scripture verse on "Rest." It was decided to hold a crokinole social‘ on the evening of March 12. During the evening an inâ€" strumental was given by Miss Caroâ€" line Mitchell and enjored by all. The elas text and the Lord‘s Prayer clos W. E. Clark, Listowel, fiu a'vil"- or in town over night and attended the party. Knox Y. W. A: Mr and Mrs Stuart Pender (nee Jean Morlock) returned _ Wednesday night last from their wedding trip to Vancouver. On Thursday evening, many friends of the bridal couple gathered at the Morlock home to tender by word and deed the good wishes and congratulations on the recent union. The gathering took the: torm of a miscellaneous shower and the many beautiful gifts were placed in a large and gaily decorated clothes basket and placed before the bride. Her lieutenants were Misses Mary MceKechnie and Florabel Nichol, who opened parcels and read cards accomâ€" panying the gifts, respectfully. The verses in many cases were quite Orâ€" . iginal and also as amusing. That the gifts were beautiful is needless to say and ranged all the way from a‘ tiny incense burner to a large flootr Jardinere. _ A social time foilowed,| and a few friends of the bride, re-’ sponsible for the.event, served dainâ€" ty refreshments. The groom and bride‘s brothers were very much in‘ evidence and assisted in making the | evening pleasant for the guests. Mrs Bridal Shower Mrâ€" and Mi in enjoyable evening Knox Hockey Club receives Benefit The Walkerton Hockey Club, it is figured, will clear over $500 in comâ€" mission from the special train and as their share of the receipts at the Woodstockâ€"Walkerten match in Stratâ€" ford on Monday night of last week. Walkertotn Herald Times. AtHome Now March 14th The Women‘s Institute annual Atâ€" Home, billed for tonight, Thursday, has, due to the stormy tempest preâ€" ailing, been postponed to one week ahead, March 14, in Town Hall. 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 8 p. m. _ Admission 50c. Best Grade A Potatoes, 95¢ a bag. Dog Byâ€"law Thoroughly Threshed out peggs Store | All members of the Town Council The loose offering in Knox Church were present Monday evening at the laast Sunday was to be donated to liveliest session so far this â€"year. the Weish Miners‘ Relief Fund, and The main discussions concerned the $45.50‘was gathered for that purpose dog byâ€"law, the resignation of Fire Mrs Earl Mead, Egremont, was opâ€" Chief Thos. Whitmore and the subâ€" erated upon Tuesday in Durham Hosâ€" 8°4U¢nt appointment of his successor pital, for a Caesarian section operâ€" Arthur McDonald. ation. _ The infant son lived until: Harold McKechnie and M3 Thos. Wednesday morning. Turnbull were a deputation with Mr. bl YOL . LIIL NO 10 n Mission Circle Knox Mission ed at the hon K OPgTe * | New Chief of Fire Brigade nox Mission Circle were enâ€" at the home of Misses Isaâ€" Louise Jamieson when a ithering of members were It was a work and social Their work is the making for another quilt. Lunch ed which brought to a close ongratulations The gathering cellaneous show itiful gifts were Florida wawson on Thursday d a long distance from her sonâ€"inlaw. . Phe re the phone il T3 W nt yet will can ich to Fritz Irwin Ruppel Wettlauter Rogers $ Meintyre _ â€" * 3rd Period 7. Durhamâ€"Mellraith, wing shot 8. Durhamâ€"Chercott, rebound 9. Listowelâ€"long shot from wing 10. Durhamâ€"Chercott, wing shot 11. Durhamâ€"Mellraith. Durham Juniors prospects of a Norâ€" thern League champicnship were alâ€" most dispelled in the first. of home and home final games here Wednesâ€" day night, when Listowel defeated th locals 6â€"5, thus giving them a 1 goal lead for their home game Friâ€" day . " The visitors are a heavier and fastâ€" er team on the whole, and are .the best Junior bunch ‘seen here this year. They break fast and except in the final period, when they eased up; had the edge on the play. With sticky ice, overskating the puck was frequent, yet the game was fast conâ€". sidering the heavy ice. Frank Murâ€". phy, Mt Forest, was referee. l 1st Period | 1. Listowelâ€"Irwin, 3 min. ; 2. Listowelâ€"Izen. $ min. | 3. Durhamâ€"Mellraith to Dean, ftight in front of net. | Listowel Won 6â€"â€"5 in First of Junior Finals A FIERCE STORM ; RESULTS IN DELAYED REVIEW March opened lambâ€"like and behayâ€" ed well for a few days but the night before this morning, the 7th inst., there was a howling storm and the roads must be drifted badly. As we go to press the storm continues. A break in the hydro line has delayed publication of the Review for a day . time. Messrs Sharp and T ( of fire brigade ances and nas practice present for io practises, with nothing for fires. After much discussion, a resolution (Continued en page 8) ances 2na nee consists of the spoke 'imu_ ~"0 were paid $1 a run for fire and regular wages after first hour lost. A new stoker had been secured and he ha«{ a man in view for chief, if Mr Whitmore were fully decided on reâ€" tiring. Some action should be taken atonce, as it wou!ld be a serious thing for the town and insurance rates, if without _ an organized fire departâ€" ment. _ hesignation of Fire Chief Thos. Whitmore and Stoker Geo Bocker were read. Coun. Noble, chairman of Fire & Light Com., stated there was some dissatisfaction in the Briâ€" gade. They felt they were not being adequately paid, when they were forâ€" ced to lose pay when off work to a fire or in response to an alarm, and perhaps have clothes ruined. Some came to practises for pay, but not to fires. In Hanover, the Brigade were limited to 10 men and engine â€" crew, who were paid $1 a run for fire and regular wasges aftar fret hame Los: Listowel Resignation Whitmore _ at were read. of Fire & 1i Listowel Listowel Listowel _scheme to aid egg producers and the Dominion. Gov‘t will supervise the actual working of station. He soliciâ€" ted the support of the Council finanâ€" cially by a grant or otherwise, as it would be a direct benefit to the town. The Council took no action but will consider the question. A letter of thanks from the 1.0.D. E. for granting use of town hall, was read . Accounts totalling $568.27 were passed. a result, ‘quality had been improved, Canadian consumption doubled and a large export trade established. Over 150 farmers in the locality have askâ€" ed for the establishment of the staâ€" tion here : there are no profits for the local backers in furthering it, as all receipts after operating expense, are paid to shippers. It is a bonafide Harold McKechnie and M3 Thos. Turnbull were a deputation with Mr. Westmorland of the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture, to solicit the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the Council on behalf of the new egg grading station now estabâ€" lished here in the Middaugh Block. Mr McKechnie introduced Mr Westâ€" morland, who related the steps the Gov‘t had taken to ensure the fresh ness and proper grading of eggs. As ouns. Stoneouse All members of the Town Council were present Monday evening at the liveliest session so far this â€"year. The main discussions concerned the dog byâ€"law, the resignation of Fire Chief Thos. Whitmore and the subâ€" sequent appointment of his successor Arthur McDonald. +. ~toneouse and Hunter both advocating pay to cover lost Messrs Sam Chapman, Aifred ind T Collier spoke on behalf brigade, stating their grievâ€" nd needs. The Brigade now of the Chief, engineâ€" crew men, who are paid $1 each present for 10 practises, 2nd Period centre _ McGirr wings Mclraith Chercott Durham Murdock | '-"Tl;t'z,',n‘bcbeds Of the evening go to© We Are klad: you Schutz toward the Sunday School piano fund. .« (Continued and fastâ€" are .the here this except in eased up; Lavelle Wilson The large audience of parents and friends of the class showed a very «deep interest in the work of the pupâ€" | ils and were delighted with the enâ€" ‘ tire program. The pupils excelled in giving very fine expression and in keeping accurate time in each numâ€" ber and much credit is due to Mrs. | Podficld for their caretul and thorâ€" ough training. s The following pupils took part in the program : Gertrude Glass, Muriel Gibson, Mary Pickering, Ruby Lawrâ€" ence.. Genevieve . Saunders, Annie Campbell, Dorothy Pickering, Ina Mcâ€" Donald, Ottilie Pearce, Elsie Hunter Anna _ Ritchie, ~ Isabel Fiddes, Inez Twamley, A. McGirr, Margaret Sparâ€" ling, Caroline Mitchell, Margaret Brown . Mr Fiddes® moved a Â¥ery hearty vote of thanks to Mrs Padfield for the splendid evening‘s program. Pefroshments social hour enj singing> ‘God sa The piano numbers. were varied by readings by Mrs R rling, entitled "Two Scottish Courtsallau" and "The Irish Philospher", both of which were entertaining and well given. Mrs B. Farrel sang very â€" sweetly, "Sonny Boy". The concluding numâ€" ber was a piano selection by Mrs.. Padfield, "The _Spinning Wheel." Pup‘!s show results of work on the part of their teacher, Mrs Padfield On Friday evening, in the baseâ€" ment of Queen Street church, the puâ€" pils of Mrs G. R. Padfield gqve a piano recital. The school room was prettily decorated in pink and white, large branches representing cherry blossom time in Japan, also pink carâ€" nations, candles and shades . Jamiesoon, Fraser Grant son of deceased‘s eldest The Review â€" extends the sorrowing relatives. attending and listening . to an ap propriate address by Rev. E. Hayes of Trinity Church, on John XIV : 1, "Let‘not your heart be troubled ." The pall bearers were Messrs J. P. Hunter, Wm S. Hunter, Oliver 8. Hunter, W. C. Pickering, Dr David Canon Cody conducted a memoriat . Or&anization for the new egg gradâ€" service at the home on Sunday after. |NZ Station, located in the Middaugh noon. The remains arrived Monday #°C o o m eflpctfid o Aramman c aonad by C.Â¥.R. irain and were taken 1 “)QI‘(’" Wednesday afternoon, when Y alin and were taken to Mr Westmoreland of " the Dent. of the nit home to rest for a brief hots / griculture, addressed the gathering or so before interment. _ Flowers in ~~ how to organize and the benefits great profusion bespoke the love and c the station ~to farmers and the affection of many friends in business to :. » A membership fee of $1 was and social life and a large turn out 4!°" 1 upon and all present, signed it citizons paid the last tribute by UP f07 & start. Officers elected were attending and listening . to an apâ€" Presidentâ€" _ R. A. Lawson; Sec‘y Dropriate address by Rev. E. Hayes Treas., Mrs T. Turnbull; Manager; of Trinity Church, on John XIV : 1 Harold McKechnie ;. Direct_orsâ€"Mrs.‘ "Let‘not your heart be troubled." Fred Torry, Jas Petty and‘ the t'hree‘ The nall hagrare uarn Mascuc +. 4« »DMCErSE ' © Life Insurance Co. as well. Early in this century in company with his well known brother, James A., they started the "Hunter Land Co." of Minneapolis, and did an immense business, handling over three milâ€" lion acres in the Dakotas; Texas, Florida, Minnesota, Canada and othâ€" er places. Despite this activity he was for years general agent of the Land Department of the Northern Paâ€" cific Company. Of late years he was much in Florida, in which he made several successful ventures. He was a member of several Toronto Clubs and one in Minneapolis. ell Attended Recital at Queen St. Church In 1898 we find him in Minneapolis entering with intense vigor into the Farm Lands business and for a time acted as estate agent for the Canada | _ Friday last the town was sorry to ‘learn that Death had called a former well known citizen in the person of Harry A. Hunter, ycoungest son of the late James Hill Hunter, M. P. P. and of Mrs Hunter, now of 16 Spadina Gardens, Toronto. It was known for some months that he was ill from a liver trouble but few expected a fatâ€" al termination. _ Harry was born in Durham in 1875, got his early eduâ€" cation here and later attended Upper Canada College. He spont some time.in the Hunter store in Upper Town, acquiring an insight into comâ€" mercial life, but his real business career started with the Canadian Bank of Commerce from which he graduatedâ€" equipped as a business man and later to achieve success,. Durham mourns death of one interesâ€" ted in her welfare. â€" Benefactor of Trinity Church and of Hockey Clubâ€" Passing of Harry A. Hunter Playâ€"off of Walkerton 2 "i_ =EFC Served and a enjoyed and All joined in save the King‘ at the DUT 8 eldest sister. extends sympathy to DURHAM, THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1929 Grant, the latter a With which is incorporared What a contrast between the buildâ€" ing in whlgh you first sang Mass here and our nowâ€" beautiful little church which you built. What, many thought an impossible task, you atâ€"" tempted and accomplished. Of the ; hours of worry, planning and finanâ€"; cing you alone know, we can only i/ magine. Frequently you came heré‘ only to find a small congregation, yet always you were the same :ealous“ pastor, givinig liberally of your lerv“ vices and time to one and all, often‘ ] endangering your own health. '1 The little children will suffer A| great ~loss as all who know your catechism class love Father lleGq.y.l It <was with deepest regret that we have learned of your leaving us, but it is good to‘ know your future task will be lighter than the burden you have so cheerfully shouldered here. h Dear Father McGoey :â€" On Sunday evening last, the Româ€"‘ an Catholic congregation of town, took advantage of Rev. Father Mcâ€" Goey in their midst and in an adâ€" dress and presentation at the nome of Mr and Mrs David McAuliffe, C made him realize that they have apâ€" preciated his services among them. ; It is nine ygars since Father McGoey commenced ministering to the Durâ€" ham congregation and these years *~ have witnessed many changes, in & that they have transformed. their © place of worship into a place of l| beauty . It was a big undertaking o for a small congregation, but with brave hearts and elastic purse, saw the mortgage debt year by year dimâ€" inish until now it stands clear of any encumbrance. _ Father McGoey ip was a good shepherd to his flock n and the address avhich follows is self o explanatory : P Sendâ€"off to Father McGoey; Goes to Kenitworth Egg Grading Station Many drove in from the country to see the game Friday and townsâ€" people as well came cut, who had not heard the game was off. That evâ€" eryone was disappointed was not in the least the fault of Durham team or management, who were anxious to have game and district decided soon As possible. Such tactics are killing what little interest there is in Norâ€" thern Hockey, and next year some new officials are required who will speed up the playâ€"offs in this minor cireuit and not delay games till on into Spring to suit the whims of some contending team. | When Walkerton and Durham teams tied 3â€"3 after 30 min. overâ€" time last Wednesray, it was arrangâ€" time last Wednesday, it was arrangâ€" ed to have playâ€"off Friday, This was sanctioned by Walkerton and by the Northern League officials, advertised and all arrangements made. The refâ€" eree arrived from Toronto on 1.30 train, when at 2.30 Friday afternoon, Secy F. Mocllraith received a teleâ€" gram from Sec‘y Buckley of the Norâ€" thern League that game was postâ€" poned to Monday. This was a bombâ€" shell in the local camp for the game was advertised and the local boys had to notify any they thought might come from a distance. The referee went back to Toronto by C.P.R. Walkerton, it appears, had the N.H. L. call the game off as two of their players were absent in Listowel and the team no doubt decided they reâ€" quired a longer rest to have a chance to defeat Durham. The Northern League has ordered the replay of the 3â€"3 tie game here on Feb. 27th for Monday next, March lith. Walkerton will be here withâ€" out iail this time, so no further fias cos will be pulled off. Another great game may be looked for in this 7th meet of Walkerton _ and Durham teams this winter. are glad: you will not be ‘far aâ€" (Continued on page 5) t Harold McKechnie, Manager DISAPPOINTED LARGE CROWD Darhsm Tie Game Monday ham Revien. Durham, Ont, Mar. 3‘29 Orsanized Here #4ri2, & *ire © Class of Queen St. United Ch. Corsetiereâ€"MRS. J. C. NICHOL Admission: Adults 35¢ : Childâ€" ren 250. All Seats Reserved. Plan ‘at Variety Store. % A full Evening‘s Entertainâ€" me‘it â€". 21%4" hours. â€" _ Musical numbers between acts PINEâ€"In Durham Hospital on March ; 2, to Mr and Mrs George Fine, a! daughter. 1 ' ARANOFPFâ€"At Durham. Hospital, on | Sunday, March 3rd, to Mr and Mr.' Kenneth Aranoff (nee Irene Lawâ€" son,) a son. ‘ (Stillborn) â€" » | COOKâ€"In Detroit, on Feb. Sth, to| Mr and Mrs Ernest _ Cook (nce‘ Jean McArthur) a daughter. (Dorâ€". othy Jean). l MeNALTYâ€"On 19th eon, Proton, on | Feb. 28th, to Mr and Mrs Chas H, l McNalty, a daughter. | For Every Fiqure;â€"For Every Age Everything in Corsetry Spoke on Leaguse of Nations 1' Before the Men‘s Club in Knox : Church Tuesday evening, Barrister, W. D. Henry of Markdale and Durâ€"‘ ham, delivered a most educative, elâ€" oquent and inspiring address upon "The League of Nations and its acâ€" hievements." It was regrettable that| the ladies had not been invited and that more men did not avail them-l selves of this treat. A writeâ€"up of his address is withheld until nextr week for lack of space. FOUNDATION GARMENTS A Comedy drama in 4 Acts Presented by the A; O. T Mrs Chas. Ramage received word" Wednesday that her aunt, Mrs E. R.‘ ! Phone 21 Manning, of near Brisbane, Queensâ€"| R § land, Australia, had passed away on -:.:._::_1-â€"_____.__.”---“_ Dec. 7th last, at the age of 84 years.| ' EY Mion i es mm Mrs Manning was a younger sister m of Mrs Daniel Coleridge of F)grv-‘ " mont Tp., who died in 1911. |"' Mrs. (Rev.) Corry, Priceville, was the guest of Mrs John Burgess last week end and Miss Mabel Nichol, alâ€" so of Priceville district. The laiter‘s mother underwent an internal operâ€" ation at Durham Hospital last week end . Mrs Chas. Mortley and daughtor Pearl, are spending a few days in Toronto this week. Friday, March 8 | _ Miss Etta Twamley, on the staff of | the Royal Bank for some years past, | has suffered a break down in health and will take a couple of months enâ€" forced rest at her home. Miss Hillis of Hanover takes her place in the Royal Bank. Mr Edward Boyce, Crawford, spent over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham . Miss Violet McClyment is home from Toronto for a short time. Misses Julia Weir, L. Fraser, B.| Lane and Miss Gerrie of the High‘ School teaching staff, went to Toronâ€"! to Friday last, where they attended| that evening and on Saturday‘s matâ€"| ee at the Royal Alexandra, pmduc-j tions of Shakespeare‘s plays as inâ€"‘ terpreted by the Stratford-on-Avon‘ players, direct from the heart of the | Shnakespeare country. | Mrs Gilbert McKechnie left Monâ€" day for Washington, D. C., in reâ€" sponse to word received that her sisâ€" ter Marion, is seriously ill with pneuâ€" monia in a hospital there. We trust we will shortly have better news to tell. Phone 119 or call at Store MIDDAUGH HOUSE "Cranberry Corners" Holstein | eages TOWN HALL, DURHAM in BORN emomâ€"â€"=â€"â€"=â€"40f “=°§°=0a0=°=°=4 , 5, McBETH A Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil‘ Scott‘s P Lyman‘s Pure Norwegian Squibb‘s, Ayc and other Cod Liver Oil Preparations Roberts‘ Syrup of Cod Liver Extract and Tar Buckley‘s Bronckitis Mixture System Builders â€" Saleslady, with experience prefer red, to take charge of our Durham Store. Apply at store Monday after noon or Tuesday. Cairns‘ Ltd., Dur ham . Trimmed and Pattern Hats, Sports & Matrons Hats Prices ranging as low as $2.00 Spring Millinery \ _ Showing Price ...... MIXED canpy Box of 2 dozen Bottle of 75 for..... Bottle of 100 for.... ANâ€"Aâ€"CIN TABLETS ASPIRIN TABLETs GANONG‘s BOXED CHOCOLATES REXALL Beef, Wine ® Iron LADIFS‘ HAND BaGgs A.S.A. Tablets with which is amaigamated ('me ETANDARD BANK OF CANADA Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAM ACâ€" UR business friends, and yours with O whom we make transactions, demand that precision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further. The Canadian Bank of Commerce maintains a polâ€" icy of personal courtesy in its dealings, re gardless of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. Our New Spring Models are now which we wil} be.pleased to sho1 oJSadden‘ s @rz/y drtore e 21 Fmnizih, w Pacod MISSES TRUAX good Spring Tonic PRICE $1.00 (For Pain) WANTED Price $2.25 & 2.50, ’rz/y drore Wew.g 50c to $1.50 ‘â€"+~> > DG Th TORONTO Business is Business But Courtesy Pays 25¢ 25¢ Try One of These See our sampleâ€"Sunworthy & Semiâ€"trimmed. _ Prices very low this year. In choosing from our papers and decorations for your home, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have real ar tistic merit, good taste and style Druggist and Station Phone 3. DURHAM New Wall Papors Angus MceArthur Phone 608, r 23 R OR 1. Scott‘s Emuilsion Squibb‘s, Ayerst‘s advance. _ To United States, RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishert ow you Durham, Ont. on display FOR SALE R 1, Priceville