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l 930 ear y $2.75 ir, 1.80 'tttttteat- IM 10:0 t lt § 'd ' irr~ Mm Smith fawn/J"? party 'o" one”: were sure-elected u aanmfrC by Mrs. Ed. Hopkins and Rector: ,eag%tn--goe Clutch! daughter Blossom cf Hanover. and my, wuden-el‘rnnk Irvin; 1 In Herb. Chimck and son Gttrfleid ettato to ternod--ahttrt. Burn of 'amlash. Mrs Vickers recent-4 “mtg deriettnter-osearMttttn may memcamms of the day fromher 'ne-T.' G. Hutton. - children and gmttdettihirtrn. Thu. Tucker. Robert Huh!- A plsasine function ca Fridaylnst 'r ".110 at the. hem: of her daugh- n-r. Mrs Robt. Smith. when a fam. .iu erhday party was given in hon. or ot Mrs J. W. Vickeis, who cele- brated her f10th birthday that day. M T Victims belies her age. is in N" "I"! Mann and spirits and able, to onjoy the golden age to the fullest. Since the ('0th of her husband 10 years ago, the has made her home with Mrs Smith and cue of her great- est plasma: is to keep in touch with Aer [use unilly scattered through- out Canada. Of her eleven children. two nre accented. She has had so ttmasdehi.'drms, 52 living nnd ' you madam. The table on this oe. euionwu setotttrrntttrthNrea" handsomely decmtcd 3nd booklet the Ittstretshmegtts closed a pleasant noon. . Hold Opening Tea The Executive of the Ladles' Aid Society ot Knox Church he’d their no onlng meeting for 1930 in the school- rcozn of the church, when they enter. tained the ladies ot the congregation. Mrs Stmeouso lead wonderful min- utes ot o previous Ladies' Aid meet. ing. whore all the members were tall at mzxmtlcns and ideas tor the lm- provement of Irhurrtt erndttlorva. A drawing contest was also enjoyed, where the ladies present outlined the promo ot their next sitting neighbor. Home prxrtMes were pleasant to look upon and others not no pleasant. but all created much omuument. Mn J. A. Rowland received a small favor tor the but outline of her neighbor which proved to be Mrs Bert Barber Birthday Party A phasing t In the absence of D.D.G.M. Leeof "futon. Past District Deputy Grand Master John Ritchie of Grey Lodge. with suite of live past grands and Gr. Marshal Jas. B Dumeld. ably in- stalled the onions of Grey Lodge cn Monday night for the ensuing term as tttttowes : Noble Grand--Thos Ball 2 Vice Grand-Cliff Ritchie: Ree. Beefy --H S llalgarno : Pin. Beey-gair Traynor: Treaty. -Thog. Whitmore: Warrteri--Rottt. Hughes: Condueto1-- H. Fhikingham: R.9.N.G.--ceeo Juek. sch: L.S.N.th--E. Schenk : Chaplain ---Rev. E Hayes: fuR.9.---C, Lauder: LS.S.~J P lrwin : R9.V.G. -- N. Thompson: L.Rvi--Wrn McRonald: LG. -Geo. ltdinghnm: O.G.--Nor- man Ritchie. Refreshments and a social hour followed the installation. Mia! Mating Call“ A sun-la) meeting of all cltlzens cf Durham. who are interested in the Red (‘wss Memorial Hospital. in ear ted h r Saturday. Jun. M, at , p.m., m the Star Theatre. All interested in ”w work are rrquested to attend. an important husinosa will be dia. mud. Manned |.0.0.F. Oman Knox Young Ladles' Auxiliary were entertained tor their regular monthly social and work meeting on Monday evening. Jan. 22nd, at the home ct Mrs. Geo. Hughes. There was 3 good attendance and a pleasant even- ing spent. At the close of the meet- mr, lunch was served by Mrs Hughes. A number of the young people of ,the Pletsttyteritttt Church, enjoyed a sleighride Mnday evening to the home of Wm Derby, Jr., Relaunch, where the Hum was spent in shooting crok inch: discs. Refreshments were Ber. Vul at rinse. Miss Mabel Slurp and John Ccutts were the prize-winners. " yeast He WIS the son of the ittte Mr and Mrs Angus Mclnnls and was a "one mm by tnde. The death took place in Meatord. on Jan. 12th of John B. Mclnnls, a native or Glenrooden. " the age of Mr Wilfrid J. Watson. non of Mr. June: Watson, Normanby, bu been appointed one of the managing bond of Knox Presbyterian Church. Toron- to, of which Dr Inhaler In pater. Mr J. H. Nocturne, banner. who bu made weekly trips to Dun- dall. bu closed his omee in that vil- mgr. Sow for Sale. Good York BOW, due Jan. Slit. Wen. Pollock. R. R. 2, Holstein For an: Finest quality light Imb- or honey: 85¢ per 10 lb pail. Apply to Wm. Macdonald. Durham. LOST: Black and tan Hound with “an on eye. Suitable reward for im formation. E. B. Dnrgsvel. Dornoeh. Ctearinitt Sale on all line: now at greatly reduced prices. In J. Nichol. v OL. L111. NO 4 isrsesiif:,"ij-iii/i"iiHt5iir' at The annual vestry meeting of Trin- ity Church, Durham, was he'd Mow ttor waning of last week. when me reports of the urinals emulation: Were mind 3nd discussed. The omen]: were ttiirrr.eleeted “follows: Rector: warden-Joe Cmtehtey; Pec- ple's warden-ith Irwin; My deb egate to Bynod-Rotrr. Burnett; " ternate de1etmttr-osearHtthrt; Side.- meer-rr. G. Button. Elmer Hutton. D-", 'Fnarateq an Honored Couple At 64 Inches Ave., Chatham, there passed away on Friday last, Mrs. Donald Fhtrnuharsea, sister-in-law of Rev. Dr. Fhrqutttunrmt of Toronto. Dpcoasod is survived by her husband and anus and daughters, cue ot whom is, Rev. Chas. rttrrttthartronof Windsor. The married life of this venerable couple was long uni happy. having pledged their vows in Aber- deen. Scotland In 1873. Trinity Church Annual Meeting Racky U F.V The Rocky hold an enjo: The Rocky Saugeen U.F.Y.P.0. held an enjoyable sle!gh-rlde party 33-” Th'vsd'n' night on the Roekyhm fnih wrd by lunch in the schcolhouse. Afh-rwards the Society was reorgan- ixmi tor the present year " follows: Prtviisstit---Ates. Lawson; VicevPres. --Clift Young: See'y-'rreats.-- Kath- 1rr-, PM“: Pregnam eenvener---hr1ay y? heon arranged, and no change, If am Mn ho made before a new time table is issued. l donutannn trom Durham Board of Trade, comprising Messrs P. Gag now, T. M. McFadden. J. F. hwin :--vl P-v, A Bell, were in Palmer- ston Thursday last conferring with lo" ' '1': oftir"als of the Canadian Na. tional Railways regarding the. local main service. The officials meeting them were W. S. Wilson. Supt. of Trviport'ttion: W. J. Moist. Asa't General Passenger Agont and W. E. Wrezar, Dnr. Sup't. The only deittr ite concession made to the deputa- tion was the promise that the noon nil-w! train. whose irregularity of ar- rival was the main cause of complaint Wrilld arrive at 1 p. m. as regularly as p wild“. There is a possibility that tt noon passenger train only will be in operation later. but nothing his McKvthttie Discuss th'er C.N.R. Service Herd. Exremom: Cecil Barber. N. Schenk Glenelg: John Hamilton, J. Crutchley Normanby: Cecil Blyth. Jas Picken Durham: Allan Bell, Dr Wolfe, Will MacDonald. Arthur McDonald. T. Petty, Mrs Metlraith, Mrs W Clark, Mrs Davis, Mrs Wolfe. Tr'vrtcmip Lady Directors: Mrs John McGlrr (Bent.): Mrs C. McAlister Nrr'hv) '. Mrs J. W. McKechnle (Bent.): Mrs Ed. Lindsay (Ez't). Mrs Mollraith was nppclntcd dele- gate to the Fall Fairs Convention. with J. W. McKechnio as alternate. Vice., J. W. McKechnle Secretary (pro tem) Jas Mather Directors. Betttittek: Will Mather, A " was decided to enter the Field Crrp compotition in Wheat. This will he Judged sometime in August. The omeert, remain the same as last year, with the e xception of a change tn the Directors: President. John McGirr lst Vice Pres.. Arch. Park: 2nd , While Durham citizens like to at- tend its Fall Fair each year, land al- so criticize) there are far too few in prcportion that will come to the Lib. rary once a year to show interest ‘when the Annual Meeting is on and Lifer constructive cuticism. We have 1 nc brief to speak for the Directors, gbut are confident that they would , welcome practical suggestions or ideas that would make South Grey's I Fair an outstanding fall event of the season. This year the numbers that attended were the same. The Direc- tors found out that tho' the weather has been poorer for the big day, it has also seen better, tor the receipts were not up to those of 1928. The Society are facing a small deficit but providing they are favored with a good day for 1930 fair. hope to clear this off the books. What with Prov'l and County grants, gate receipts and other sources, 81190.82 was raised the past year. The feeling of the meeting is strong against allowing ex. hibitors who live outside the bound- aries of South Grey and have no oth. er interest in the Fair but to draw out the prize money. The Executive feel that raising the entry fee to these exhibitors, large enough to pro- hibit any desire to enter frcm out- siders, would help to combat this stuation. South Grey Ag'l Society Hold Annual Meeting iiiht iliittritilititiiti, _ilfiltgitttt P.O. Reorganized I limes of oymuthy came tor' There were my beautiful floral offerings on mist. and as well " individual rememtsraneea, they came from South East Grey Political Ano- clatlon. Rocky U.F.O. Clubl, Allan Park Clubs. Omani Club. Flasher- ton Club. We Club ; Compen- tlvo Co., Toronto; lee Stock Dept, Tomato: United Funnel-3' Head Of- The late Mr Macphail was a mem- go' ct Priceville Presbyterian Church and the service was held in Mertin. non Hall there on Sunday last. Rev. Mr Stewart offieitttirttL interment tak- Ing place to McNell's cemetery, Prtéovme. The day was one of the coldest and tstormiest, yet a. large number of ttld neighbors and friends gathered nt home and Hall, to pay their last tribute ot respect to de wned end ttie fumly. F Ferty one years ago he was mar- ried to Henrietta Campbell, also one of a pioneer Proton family, who with three daughters today, mourn his passing. They are Agnes C. Mac phail, M. P., at home ', Mrs. W. M. Reany. Toronto and Mrs Hugh Bai- lty, Shrigley. near Dundalk. He also leaves three brothers, Alnsworth and Malcolm on the old homestead in Pre- ten and Alexander of Sedro Wooley. Wash. and tIve sisters, Mrs Alex. McI-Iachnie and Mrs Thcs. Spence of both of Hopevllle ; Mrs Jae Hender- son. Holstein; Mrs Robt MeHatdy cf 'l'orcnto and Miss Tenn Macphsil on the old homestead with her brothers, A little over twoty-tive years ago Mr. MacPhail moved to a farm at the pix corners near Ceylon, where he farmed successfully, tour yours ago moving to the Village of Ceylon, where he has since resided. He has been in tailing health for the past your or more, his eyes giving him considerable trouble and latterly an infection in his foot which necessita- ted the amputation ot one ct his toes. Through his illness. he has had the tender care of his wife and daughter, Agnes C. , His personality was vivid and at- tractive, and though quick to anger. he was also quick to forgive. His cullock was broad, his insight keen, which made him a good cCuttsellor to those who sought his advice, and al- ways he was a good neighbor. It is hard to speak of M Macphail in the past tense. He was 65 years of age and while not old in years as we regard years to-day, had lived a full life in Aervicu to mankirn. tor him. At that time it was a com- mon remark how any man, even of Mr Maephail's vigor and tigor stocd it so well. His passing marks anoth- or link from a well known family ot Prrtcn Township, who helped to do their share in the tilling of her lands and a unit in adding to Cana, da’s prosperity. , So Dougald Macphail is dead. it seems hand to realize but we mustac- cept the verdict. His was such a living vitality and his presence in days cf health registered the feeling that lzeie was the mark ot the full vigor that man might attain to. The fact that he wound up the interests and estates in the way cf auctic‘i sales for many a farmer in Scuth Grey, is' signttuaut, for even as men need to ease oft trom strenuous tam! labors, so in time did this aucticneer and tarmcr. It was as an auctioneer that Dugald MacPhail was best known. His knowledge cl values: his quick weighing ot men: his un-' derstanding of human nature. and his ready wit made him an outstanding lauctioneer. He sold his thart sale in 1897, and in the following twenty- eight years. conducted 1162 sales in Grey Co. His success in this line,, mere then anything else, may be at., tributed to his integrity and honor. He never went back on a. [miner and we carry in mind some of the stor- miest days of past winters. A sale would be billed tor one day in Nor- manby Township; the following day in Artemesia. end through drifted roads and rough weather. he was there. it was the exception when February and March each win-tu- or his activity, would not be fully taken up and the 'Review' made the dates; Dougald Macphail passes away early Friday Morning Last Well known Auctioneer Receives Last Call DURHAM, THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1930 in COIN-I- " wworuora'oa " He ia a bold nun who enteh into ed Mr 11.0.. limb-n “took t ' municipal all!!! thcse dun and when cloning MI tum. TI . promises tax reduction. - Keaton! an... In. I: Incorrect. He i Mirror. watched It. Reporting the o. Bound--.Markdalo hockev game In Markdale recently, the 'Standard' says: "The ice was grad and the me was flat. The fans were pious-1 with showing made by the youngsters und feel gunned Mnrkdule has the makings ot tg' ml hockey “an. The Owen Socnd team I: hardly to ha compared {orthe Imooth plums Durham bunch, who we Ipeedlqr and better suck hind- lers." Durham 5 Owen Sound 4 Markdale 0 Last Thursday's Markdaie-Dtutam O.H.A. contest here was rather one- sided to stir up interest or any ex- citement. On hard, keen ice, the Durham boys were whirlwinds and easily out-manouvered the less ex- perienced visiting team, almost all of whom are eligible to play Junior hoe key. The final score was Durham 14. Markdale 0 '. no overtime, and the goals were divided an evenly as pos- sible. 4th in ttmt, 5 in second and 5 in third period. The crowd was small. as the result was anticipated, tho' none looked for as high a. total. " was the highest of any game played that evening in the Province. Singleton was Harkdale'a beat pros- pect and looks I. comer. He has speed and stick ability and though “Single" in name. was unable to ac- complish much single-handed. R. L. Saunders handled the game well im. posing only 3 or 4 penalties, mostly to Durham players. The biggest thrill re Hm vtfsrht was when constable Al- len fell from the side. from a shor! space where rail guard had been bro. ken away and dropped six or seven feet unto the Me. The players came to his aid and picked him up unhurt except for bruises, which tstittened him up for a day or two. INT. 0.H.A. DISTRICT STANDING won lost tied to play Not in Durham’s clan DURHAM 3, MARKDALE 1 Markdale fans witnessed a. good game Monday night, when Durham completed their double schedule with that team, and won a closely-played contest there by a3-1 score. McGirr Wilson and Elvidge tallied the thtee. Dumam goals. 1 in each period, while Markdale got their lone counter. a long lift from centre lee, in the 3rd. Buschlen of the regular local lineup, did not make the trip. Murph Mer. cer, Markdale, refereed satisfactorily. Ancther 'crucial' battle will take place in Durham Rink next Monday night, when Owen Bound will play the final scheduled game here, which decides the leadership ot this o. H. A, district, This shcuid result in a Durham victory, in which event the locals will play oft with Walkerton. who are already champs of "B" sec- tion ot this district. This makes two great matches for Durham fans, and successes will bring some exciting Bemi-tinal contests next month. tt strong effort to crimp Walkerton'a winning streak Thursday and evan a 1 goal lead here, will put Walkertcn rut of the running In Northern. Match is called at 8 sharp, to allow Waikerton players and supporters, al- so any Hanover (ans. to return on night train. which will be held at Rink till after close of game. Cully Rockcr. Llistowel, referee. Don’tmiss it. the important game which decides; the district Championship in Senior Ncrthern League. A single schedule between Durham and Walkerton ls bdng played and the first game in, Walkerton two weeks ago "rtsuitetiin' 2--2 tie. With an expert coach and the addition ot Palsky players,Walk- orton has been sweeping all before: the m in O. H. A., winning three' games of double achedule with Palm- erston-Llstowel combines. by 4--1, 8--1 and 4-a. The last was in Palm. erston Tuesday night, Walkerton scoring the winning goal In 10 min. ave: time. Durham however will make In Durham Rink this Thursday night at fl p. m. sharp, will commence Walkerton vs. Durham; Big Game Thursday Night the family from Premier McKenzie King and several of the cabinet min- isters; Peace organizations, Chautau- qua Co's and omen. J. I. Morriscn. Sec'y of the U.F.O.. Toronto: MI. Preston Elliott. ex M.P. for Dundas, were present from a. distance at the funeral. OWEN SOUND HERE MONDAY DURHAM 14, MARKDALE 0 ONTA TORONTO :Baptist Congregation I I Have Good har' A splendld time we.- enjoyed by about t hundred young people of the town at n progressive enchre at the rectory on Tuesdny evening. The ladles' prise we: won by'lrs George Meleekln. and mama's by Leonard Voile". The proceeds were over 815. . In reportlng the deer captured in Bentlnck tttat week, the new” Apt. ed Mr Theo. limb-n “took otter lt’" when crossing " urn. This. Ml The Treatmrer's statement shows that through envelopes and contribu- tions the church raised $1089.54 and total receipts for the year amounted to $1895.62. This is indeed gratify- ing, as the members are also should crine the flrtatteiug of the new $4,400 parsonage. Rev Mr Priest was chair- man over the business meeting: Mr Thos. Mchece spoke on behalf of the deacons. and Mrs Geo Thompson for the Mission Circle and IMies' Aid. The homing of the Psrscnage mortgage is the strong objective be- fore the people sud s11 sre mulled that such progress Ins been nude. Refreshments were served at the close sud to quote from the pastor's statement scum '. "The tutors is a bright as the promises ot God." ltn- hecome a. handsome reality. All glory to God who has Inspired us to do our beat. He bu been trying us out and has found In ready to trust Him and to Btutrifiee for Him. He has ya! "eater things In store tor there is great promise of an ingatherintt In the coming months and spiritual ad- vancements in all departments of our church work." The Baptist congregation ot town, are to be congratulated on going 'ov- er the top' in their tirtaneets. They also have that brotherly spirit of co cperation and good will to one ancth» er that has enabled them to erect a handsome Parsonage for their pastor. The annual statement from the pastor Rev Mr Priest goes on to any : "One of the fondest dreams of the church The remains were brought to Dur- ham Monday for Interment In Dur- ham cemetery, Rev. W. H. Smith having charge of services. ' 'r' "nts, two sisters. Lizzie, Violet, and three brothers, George, Victor and Cecil. will also mourn. MRS. FRANK STEWART On Friday morning lost at Niagara Falls Memorial Hospital, N. Y.. the vital spark departed from the young live of Mn; Frank Stewart (nee Irene lerl). older daughter ct Mr and Mrs Frank Hind of Owen Sound. but formerly of Durham. Deceased has bun ill for sbcut a. month, peritonitis setting in after an operation for ab- scosz: and this was followed by pttetr monia. Her mother and sister Lizzie have been by her bedside tor the put. couple of weeks. Deceased was born and raised in Durham snd in 1922 was married to Frank Stewart ot Mt Forest. who survives with two child- ren. She was 25 years of use. With "Wins Elizabeth Harding 1nd [n- pel Jamleaon spent over the week and with the farmer's ulster. Miss Jean Harding at Calderwood. *term '--asee OBITUARY 'BARN AND IMPLEMENTS FOR Inwrest the ettort acme any he is m f BALE nuke. to put ncroas Bome vtttiocly Bet Iron Harrowa, 4 modern Peter new legislation In the intervals (-f tina (rdiiiniii Cultivator, Single Riding fair tsex.-9Virton Teiescope. WOW- Bet of light bob sleigh. with ---_---- Ibex. Also burn 30 x 40, with " ft. t%itivan Town-Mp hntreoilecttsrr rt. (posts. Apply at Review'0ttiee, Dur- ery cent of taxes tor 1929. We will iham. have to tind out how they do it. H The Drug Store where your needs are E , (illelefiieieit)r,l'mrrstly and at very i n Reasonable Prices. g FOR SALE t Cream Separator. Rod Cutter, Heater, Hanging lamp. Apply to T. MeNieee, Garntrun St., Durham. HEUGHAN-9n loving memory ot our dear wife and mother, who and Jun. " 1928. Wound. that am be heated, There we sorrows Mt nut In the human bent, That unnot be but revealed. Sully we miss you but try not to grieve. A little while longer md we all must leave '. . To meet you we love on that beau- tiful short. Where pining- unknown and lite is ever-more. --hutteg A. Heughnn and family There we grief- that cannot and com Sac-vice is our mtytttt-our prescription “autumn is run on that princip'ev Hakim are correctly compoumd at the lowest price. We also carry t.Pt! - drugs. rubber good: eta. This to the Drug Store a! tonic. 3nd Quality! null which " and game“! I I THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA p IN MEMORIAM THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Palm-hoe Weakly at 88.00 a year In “mos. To Puma Ocu- ‘2.60 a you in adv-non. C. 'tateaaMI0 0 SON, Pawn!“ UBCHASING commande- by mylng "a Petr, dawn an! n dotiar I week" has grown Into 3mm pwuhrlly. Often the 00.,ch patch-led la worn out Home it It tadd ior, and the pumhuer ccnlinues to pay. Bur yourself . fortune on the ineulmenl plan try placing minim Installment. ot ycur earnings In 1 Bank of Ccmmerce savings account. Thi, maney ls llle' available for use it reentry-d and there in no depreciation, but accrulm' m- tlheat " time goes on. Buying on the Inslalment Plan any Nqtrttt--WMtt- Douche. tau-h- er, Owen Sound Geer South "st-met-', E. Mur. ny, tuner. Hen-Mt. PREPARING FOR DOMIN!ON ELEC- TION "Isl" Gui. Culder. forum-r drug- gisi of Walks-ion. who ha been in Milne-I in Durham. since his nipp- father mused any. has certainly denommted that he in built for running. At the municipal pint-lion in Durham. union; aspiring Councillors. he headed the polls. Met nude. (mm use of his lens logs. Such a canvas " he made, especially Imam! the India. is something new over thero. Ker- may friend: will watch with interest the ettoet lune lay he is to make. to put across lune otttirvly new legislation in the interests (If the fair uex.-\\'ulkerton Tvlosco'w. Renaming one." Appoinud tcr the Two any Riding; Umggnn and Sutioner Phone s. DURHAM "MEL" BUILT FOR RUNNING H