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oOf 45 42 Nor 11 rieleige:ta 0) #Q P3 7¢ R. 53 $q respectively. In the absence cf the Secretary, Miss Fletcher, Mrs Jno. MceKechnie took her work. Mrs. Vessie rendered a solo "In the Gardâ€" en," bhymn 431 was sung and the re peating of the Lord‘s Prayer in unt son closed the meeting. Mrs Jas. Heslett will have the next meeting, on May ith. The W. M. S. of Rocky Saugeen, met at the home cof Miss M. J. Hesâ€" lip, on April 2nd, the Pres., Mrs Vesâ€" sie presiding. After devotional exâ€" ercises, the reading of the study book fcllowed. Nine members and three visitors were . present. Interesting papers "Behold the King is coming", and "An Alabaster box" were given by Mrs (. Boyd and Mrs J. Boyd, met at the h lip. on April sie presiding ercises. the J. A. Rowland and at which Mrs W R. Alder was high lady. Refresh ments were served at close. Rocky W. M. S. Phsasant Needliework Tea Knox United Ladies‘ Aid held one of their pleasant needlework teas for the ladies of the congregation on Tuesday afternoon last, Mrs D. B. Jamieson, convenor. Many availed themselves on this occasion. Musiâ€" cal numbers on piano were contribuâ€" ted by Mrs D. B. Jamieson and Miss Ethel Derby: readings by Mrs Robt. Mortley and Mrs T. McGirr: duet, Mrs S. Mclntyre and Miss Alice M. Ramage: solo, Miss Elma Ball. A Noral contest was conducted by Mrs. Red Cross Tea a Success It was the first opportunity for many ladies of the town to see the Purnture Co‘s showrooms on Thursâ€" day afternoon last, when the Red Cross Society arranged there a tea and social hour. _ They were all deâ€" lighted with the beautiful room and arrangements. Mrs Lauder and Miss Elizabeth Harding contributed solos, Miss Norma Gagnon, solo: vocal and instrumental sclo, Katharine Lavelle: duet, Mrs Earl MceDonald and sister, Wilma Smith : instrumental music, Mrs D.C. Town, Elsie Kearney, Eâ€" lizabeth Kinnee. Tea was poured by various Red Cross ladies and a sale of goods also reaped profits for the Society. $50 was made. Miss Margaret McGirr, leader of Knox Mission Band, assisted by Miss Mary Mather, with the members, pre sented one of the finest juvenile canâ€" tatas yeil presented, in Knox Church school room last Friday evening. It was entitled the ‘Easter story‘ and In song and recitative, glorified the rigen Christ. In moving a vote of thanks at close to Miss McGirr and assistants, Dr. Grant stated it is selâ€" dom we hear the religious truths so beautifully expressed. Miss Kathleen Milne was pianist for the evening. Beautiful Easter Cantata Miss Margaret McQGi: Knox Mission Band, assis Mary Mather, with the m sented one of the finest . Dr. J. F. Grant was delighted the other day to receive from the Upper Canada Rible Society, a Life Memâ€" bership certificate, presented to him in memory and appreciation of his mother, the late Mrs C. L. Grant for her twenty nine years untiring serâ€" vice in the interests of the Bible Soâ€" clety and also to commemorate the 125th anniversary of its founding. Received Life Membership Daylight Saving May is again with us and many cities and towns in Ontario are adopâ€" ting Daylight Saving within this month or next. We are not in the coufldence of our Council as to their views on this matter but personally we would be in faver of adopting it, even in Durham. We would like to near from our readers their views aâ€" bout it. on in Durham Hospital for appendictâ€" omy : on Tuesday, Russel Haw, son of Mrs Elizabeth Haw, Proton, and patient of Dr. Sneath, was operated upon for same trouble. ()in Wednesday of this week, Miss Jean Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Zion, was operated upâ€" Operations at Hospital served Bazaar on May 3rd Trinity Church bazaar in the rooms over Robt. Burnett‘s store, Saturday, May 3rd. An unusual assortment of lacdies‘ and children‘s wear, rompers, fancy goods, rugs, quilts,, ete. Home made baking. Afternoon tea will be Rev. John Little of Conn, has reâ€" signed from his charge of Westcott United Church there and will retire ‘om the active ministry. The Post Office in town will be logsed â€" Thursday afternocn for the veekly half holiday,, along with othâ€" r business places. Good Clean Seed Oats for Sale : be per bushel. Earl McLeod, Priceâ€" iMe. YOL. LIII, NO 18 *&omcs- His new car, to be named the Bish op, is already under way, and all exâ€" cept engine will be manufactured here. The engine will be made in England but in 2 or 3 years, will alâ€" so be produced here. It will be a six cylinder car to retail between $1400 to $3000 for different models and when their factory is in operation, it is planned to procuce about 3000 cars annually in three ycars. Three modâ€" The President, Mr Bishop, is a young man, 29 years of age, a gradâ€" vuate of Acadia and Dalhousie Univerâ€" sities. He delivered an excellent adâ€" dress on Canada, and present Gay inâ€" dustrial and political _ conditions. Canada industrially he believed, sufâ€" fered from an inferiority complex with the United States. All our cars are only branches cf American indusâ€" tries and the States controls many of our greatest industries such as pulpâ€" wood, mining, etc. More than anyâ€" thing else Canada needs real leaders and they are not to be found among our politicians or university â€" graduâ€" ates of toâ€"day. Most of our soâ€"called or graduates look for an easyâ€"living and large salaries and have little thought for their country‘s betterâ€" ment. He believed in loyalty to, and working to upbuild our nation, and no better course was open than in inâ€" dustrial life and in producing a Canâ€" adfan car. . to, who plan to manufacture an allâ€" Canadian car, a public meeting of local business men was called in the Hahn House Friday evenisg. About a dozen attended. _ Mr J. W. Cook, principal of Priceville School, was chairman and first speaker. He eulo gized Mr P. W. Bishop, the president of the new Co. and was followed by Edward Lapierre, the Sec‘y Treas., who was glad to be associated with a man like Mr Bishop, in the manuâ€" facture of this present day necessity in Canada. In the interests of the Canadian Automobile Exchange Ltd. a new company with headquarters in Toronâ€" Several Directors of new Company tell of plans and objectives in Hahn House Friday evening. A male quartette "Speed Away" by| Messrs Glass, Padfield, McCrae and | Saunders, was much enjoyed also the | choir anthem ‘Dear Lord and Father| of Mankind." At their lodge rooms | after the service, hearty votes of | thanks were passed to pastor, cholr." cMcials and also to Bro. Bender who] had provided such fine floral decoraâ€" tions . | character. | _ The remains were brought to Durâ€" Love has always held supreme! ham Saturday evening and rested at place in Christian thought. It is the the home of her daughter until Monâ€" most supreme, permanent and abiding day, when the burial service took of all virtues. The love of man to Place at Trinity Church, conducted God is the great goal for each per.| by Rev. E. Hayes. The pall bearers son the church holds forth. J(,susj were former old Glenelg neighbors Christ in giving Himsel{ â€"to redeem and friends. Those present from a human life is the highest example of Qistance at the funeral were : Mr. love. ‘and Mrs Davey and two daughters, A male quartette "Speed Away" by| Mrs Scaife and Mrs Butler, wth Mr. Messrs Glass, Padfield, McCrae ana; Butler: W. M. Gurney, Perey and Saunders, was much enjoyed also the, Mrs Davis, all of Toronto: Will Davis choir anthem ‘Dear Lord and Father Of St Marys: Mr and Mrs. Calines of of Mankind." At their lodge rooms | Parkhill : Mr and Mrs Wm Gillies after the service, hearty votes of 204 daughter, Mrs Geo. Rawn and . thanks were passed to pastor. choir | Milford Dowling, all of Egremont. i Love has always held supreme place in Christian thought. It is the most supreme, permanent and abiding of all virtues. The love of man to God is the great goal for anch â€" nar Hope is as necessary as faith: it kindles new desires, sheds light in darkness and sheds a fragrance over life. Our days of richest experience are days of hope. Without hope we may live in atmosphere of despair and nothing seems worth living for. The greatest hope before the Christâ€" lan is achievement of the Christlike character. _and business life. _ We must have confidence in men, their word and signature. The man we can‘t trust is & social outcast. Faith is essential to stability of our material modern life: we must have great faith in ourselâ€" ves and in our fellow men. Faith is at threshcld of most permanent things in life: we must trust in God, must believe promises of God. Divâ€" ine faith in man was exemplified when He sent His only Son to die for us. Faith is an abiding essential to success in this lite and to etemal; life, copose to Manufacture All Canadian Car | _ There was a good turn out of the | brethren of Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F. last Sunday evening at Queen St. United Church for the annual service. Including four or five from Hanover lodge, sixty eight brethren were in attendance and they profited from a splendid disccurse by the pastor, Rev H. S. Fiddes. His text was from 1 Cor. 13: 13: "And now abideth faith, hope and charity, ete." Charity or love, says Dr. Drummond, is the greatest thing in the world. This chapter raises the query "What are the most permanent things in life": They are the three linksâ€"faith, hope and love. | Faith is most necessary in social [l 0. 0. F. Service ; at Queen St. Church (Continued on page 5.) Ch¢ | _ At the age of 77 years, Robert S. | Moffat, one of the well known Moffat ffa.rr.ily of Edge Hill, passed away on ;Saturday last, at the home of his son George at Halifax. In October last, on the strong persuasion of his son, he left for that Maritime city, }though then in poor health and sufâ€" | fering from heart weakness. _ The |relatives here were not aware of his serious condition until receiving the | telegram informing them of h‘s death. } Coupled with the names of his ) brothers, the Moffats made a name for themselves in this section of S. Grey for their industry and intelliâ€" gence. Deceased was a master carâ€" | penter in his day and many buildings in Durham and vicinity have had the hammer and chisel from his deft , hands. The cottages now occupied by Mr John McQueen and Mrs Thos. | Banks are some of his first advenâ€" tures in Durham in the . carpentery line. No. 9 schoolhouse, Glenelg, also stands today to his credit as does also the carpentry work of the new Presbyterian Church in town. As well, he made and donated to the church the handsome pulpit and offerâ€" tory plates that are in use toâ€"day. " The late Mr Moffat was born in New York, the son of Charles and Mrs Moffat. When quite small the family moved to Guelph and later toL Durham, where they occuped the ; building we now know as the Burns‘‘ homestead on Durham Road and the Rcbert Milne cottage in Upper Town.| Later the father took to farming and Settled on Edge Hill line where a; fine home was erected. But the son | Robert did not incline to farming! and went to Texas, where for three years he apprenticed himself as carâ€" penter to his Uncle George Moffat. For many years around Durham the, names of Robert Moffat and GeorgeI Kress were linked as men who were worthy of their trade. i In September 1882, he married Elâ€" len Staples who passed away in 1908. Of this union were born one son and two daughters, viz: George, with the Moir Chocolate firm, Halifax : Alice, Mrs J. P. McMillan and Miss Two sisters of deceased also sur vive: (Abbie) Mrs W P Watson, Egâ€" remont: (Lizzie) Mrs A. T. Davey, Toronto. The family of the late Mrs Davis are: Ida, Mrs Chas. Moffat, Durham: Bessie, Mrs Chas. McGillivray, Durâ€" ham: Annie, Mrs Caines, Parkhill : Kathleen, Mrs J. E. Mc@llivray, of Glenelg: Will, St Marys : Percy of Toronto: Arthur of Edmonton. / _ Deceased was formerly Mary Ann / Whitmore, daughter of the late Samâ€" uel and Mrs Whitmore, born cn Con â€"22, Egremont, on the foomer home / farm of Philip Lawrence cof town. _ Here her glrlkocd and maidenhood days were spent and on her marriage | to Thomas Davis 48 years agc, took up residence on con 3 N.D.R., Glenâ€" elg. Here their fam‘ly were born‘ and raised and were ever held in the ‘highest respect in the neighborhood. \ The trials and tribulations of â€" farm life were mixed with the joys and | pleasures of family love and affecâ€" tion and when the home was brecken up two years ago, the section felt it to be a breaking of warm associaâ€" ‘uons and ties. _ Since leaving their Gleneig home they have residec with their daughters, Mrs Caines and Mrs . Moffat. 1 i MRS. THOMAS DAVIiS ! _ Twenty five days after the burial in Trinity Church cemetery here, of her daughter, Mrs H. C. Brant, the mcther, Mrs Thomas Davis was laia to rest in God‘s acre. While her death at her daughter‘s home in Parkhill on Saturday, came as a great shock, it was a well known fact to he. f..ends and family that hber heart condition was weak and was warned to be careful of any unâ€" due strain or exposure. With her husband she came to Durham to atâ€" tend her daughter‘s funeral and it is thought this was partly her undcing, for shortly after returning to Parkâ€"| 14l1, she showed signs that all was | not well and ultimately uremic poisâ€"‘ oning set in, which hastened death.! On the ist of May, she would have reached her 73rd birthday. ROBERT STEELE MOFFAT OBITUARY DURHAM. THURSDAY MAY With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ‘ Dr. Grant, cne of the Building Com. and Past D.D.G.M., in a pithy adâ€" dress told of the various masonic loâ€" cations in Durham since the lodge was instituted. It opened in the forâ€" mer Dalglish property, and was next located in building now the R. C. church, both in upper town, thence the lodge rooms were moved to Royal Bank building and then to above Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s store. To the oldest brothâ€" | er of the lodge, Mr Jas. Burt, Dr. Grant gave due credit for his energy in urging the lodge to acquire a { home of their own, with the result that the present fine bulding was | purchased from the Mclntyre Estate ‘and the final move made. ! Dainty > refreshments were served by the younger brethren, after which the majority of the company spent a few pleasant hours in dancing. Selling out by Public Auction Commencing at 8 o‘clock Entire stock must go without reserve W. BRIGHAM. ROBT. BRIGHAM, Proprietor. Auctioneer With Worshipful Master W. H. Hunter in the chair, the program was supplied entirely by Billy Sharp, comâ€" edian and entertainer of Toronto, with the exception of an address by Dr. Grant. Mr Sharp had a busy night in monologue work, community singâ€" ing, and stories, and entertained the audience with his numbers, but many were disappointed in the lack of varâ€" iety displayed. Mrs Earl McDonald was the efficient accompanist. | _ Twelve years ago they sold the farm to Mr A. B. McArthur and have since resided with their daughters, Mrs Sutherland when in Stratford a couple of winters and mainly in Niaâ€" gara Falls. Mrs McArthur was an iâ€" deal wife and mother and many old friends in Glenelg will cherish her memory and neighborly qualities. | _ The remains will be brought to the heme of her niece, Mrs Thos Banks, Durham, on Thursday night, and the funeral service . will be held from there at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 3rd. Interment will be made in Durham cemetery. | Though one regular meeting was | held there recently, the newlyâ€"renoâ€" ) vated Masonic lodgeâ€"rooms were ofâ€" | ficially opened Tuesday night when over a hundred of the brethren of Durham lodge and lady friends were present at the annual "At Home" or cpen night. To the ladies it was the first view of the rooms since the fire| devastated them and the rich, large‘ rug and beautifully decorated walls and ceiling of lodge room, were the subject of many complimentary re-i marks. The banquet room has also ; been considerably renovated and new . battleship linoleum is yet to be laid. | The local blue and Royal Arch lodgâ€" es have now finer quarters than forâ€" merly . Masenic ‘At Home Was Enjoyable Night _ Deceased was formerly Mary Fishâ€" er and was married about sixty years ago to Charles McArthur, taking up vresidence on the Durham Road, in Glenelg, on the farm east cf Bunesâ€" san school. Here one son, deceased many years ago and four daughters were born to them, aill of whom surâ€" vive: Mrs Farrower (Mary) and Mrs. Geo. Ries (Sadie) both of Niagara Falls, N.Y. : Mrs J. J. Sutherland, (Elizabeth), Windsor; Mrs David Gibâ€" son (Kate), of Kitchener. Her hus band predeceased her seven years ago and now only one sister, Mrs. Don. MeDenald, Bentinck, is the only survivor of her level. At the home of her daughter, Mrs Ries, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Mrs Mary McArthur died on Wednesday mornâ€" ing. April 30th. She was 82 years of age and had been ill about six weeks, having suffered a fall in her bedâ€" room in March, when she injured her hip and never recovered from the shock to her system. SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 3rd The late Mr Moffat was inter?ed in Halifax . s One brother Thos. of Wainwright, Alberta and one sister Anna, Mrs H. J. McFadyen of town survive. Three brothersâ€"Henry, John and Robert have passed away within two years cf cne ancther. Deceased had a great love for Durâ€" ham and vicinity and it was always his joy to be among old haunts and friends. s A somewhat strange . coâ€"inc.dence was the fact that the death of Mrs. Thos. Davis should take place on the same date as that of Mr Moffat. Mr Moffat was groomsman at the wedâ€" ding of Mr and Mrs Davis 48 years Ruby, deceased in 1919 MRS. CHARLES McARTHUR C ... So on Monday evening expression AY 3rd was given to the departing Bender‘s. Mrs P. Gagnon read to the couple an lock address and Mr R. Padfield presentâ€" ut reserve ed them with a bookshelf as a meâ€" BRIGHAM, mento of their Queen St. Church Auctioneer friends. To these kindly words and ed over to the Queen St. Church for each Sunday‘s services. Mrs Bender has also been an active worker in other branches of church work. On Monday evening at the Queen * *sns mnesneseaioeaaineeinececccocieicciecaccueuen St. Church Parsonage, a committee representing the congregation of that| =°°°=°=°=°=°a’| church, gathered to express to Mr. " and Mrs Geo. Bender their app: eciaâ€"| H d t f tion of services rendered by them| ea‘ quar ers Or since they became residents of Dur-;fi ® ham. Mr Bender is conductor of the 0 FISHING 'IIACK I 'E C.N.R. Palmerstonâ€"Toronto line and every week end was the recipient‘ & § from the Dale florist firm in Bramp| May 1st is only two weeks away : Are you prepared ton of beautiful cut flowers. These‘ for it? Look up your needs now. We can supply every Mr and Mrs Bender graciously turnâ€" | fishing requirementâ€" wl nvar in Tha Musum BA ail Mr. and Mrs. Bender 5 Fittingly Remembered: Mr and Mrs Wm Vessie and son| Nathan, Mr and Mrs Herb Dunsmoor ; and two children, all of Owen Sound,| spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arth-; ur Ritchie and Mrs And. Ritchie. | Mrs Angus MecDonald and daughter Margaret Isabel, Chesley, and Miss Iona Black, teacher at Galt, spent Friday last with the Misses McFay den of Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs D. C. Town and Mr and! Mrs F. W. Kelsey are leaving today, Thursday for Woodstock, to attend the graduating exercises at the General Hospital there, at which Miss Isabel Kelsey is one of the four graduating nurses. Mr Geo. Hay has retwrned home, after writing off his 1st year exams at School of Practical Science. Mr and Mrs Fred Wickham and daughter, Miss Florence, Owen Sound were visitors at Mr C. Ramage‘s the first of the week. The friends of Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Kenzie will regret to learn of her enforced absence from school duties in Toronto the past five weeks owing to a protracted illness. A nurse has been in attendance most of this time. Mr and Mrs Mack Heddle and son and daughter of Hamilton, motored to Montreal last week end, from where they sailed for a two month trip to points in England and Scotâ€" land. Their car was also put on board and much of the time will be spent motoring around Mrs Heddle‘s former home in Scotland. Messrs Arthur and Harold Ramage| of the ‘Reviewâ€"Herald‘, Thornbury.‘ were guests at the parental home ovâ€"| er the week end. At the close of this| week, Mr Harold leaves for Kirkland ; Lake, where he will take over the| editorship of the "Northern News")| of that town. | Miss Annie Hobkirk, Crawford, has been in town the past week waiting on her niece, Mrs Peter Hay, who bas been quite ill. Mr Bert Middleton and Miss Margâ€" aret Burkett, Buffalo, spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton. Wilfrid Midâ€" dleton returned with them to spend a week there. _ Mrs W. C. Pickering is in Guelph this week with hersisterâ€"indaw, Mrs. J. L.â€"NÂ¥ule. Mrs Flora McPherson left Tuesday to spend a week or two with Toronto friends. Mrs J. F. Grant and Mrs Jas Hep burn are this week attending the sessions of the Prov‘l W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Toronto this week. k Mrs Frank Haley, Priceville: Mrs. Jas Scott and son George and Miss Tena Christie, all of Hopeville. were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Scott first of the week. _ Mr Albert Kress left Wednesday to resume his former position with the Standard Paving Co. at the Water ford Plant. Mr and Mrs Fred Giles received an invitation to attend the graduating exercises at the Kitchener Waterloo Hospital, of which Miss Vera Mcinâ€" tyre is one of the graduating class. It will take place at the Collegiate Institute, King St. Kitchener, on Friday evening, May 16th. Miss Mcâ€" Intyre is a former Durham girl. | Mr and Mrs N. Bell and daughter Marion of Elora, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs Jas Kerr at Varney. Miss Olive Middleton spent a couâ€" ple days last week with her sister, Mrs I. Hooper, Egremcnt and Mrs. Jas. Hooper. Mr and Mrs Alibert Middieton and family and Miss Burkett of Buffalo, were visitors Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hooper, N. Egremont ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO MeDERMIDâ€"In Durham on April 27, to Mr and Mrs Harold McDermid, â€" SBome enterprizng citizen should 2 son. offer a prize for the biggest fish yarn heard tomorrow, 1st May. gift, Mr Bender suitably replied. , The congregation of Rev. W. H. Mr and Mrs Benderleft Wednesday Hartley of Windsor Past, are tenderâ€" for Wingham where the former will DK a reception to himself and bride become conductor on the Londonâ€" This Wednesday evening on the ocâ€" Wingham line of the C.N.R. casion of their recent marriage . | ay !§ AeFaddon‘s Drug HYows + This Week at Our Store. 4 Days Wednesday, Thy s rsda i ’ y 9 F T lday, Samrday A Profitâ€"Sbaring Metked of Advertising. The PLANâ€"*" * o Pooe c anocver tor One Cent CHINA INCLUDED IN THIS SALE DON‘T MISS THIS SALE â€"Every Article Guaranteed (See large bills for full list ) e Faddon‘s Drug Store HERE TO SERVE YOU. PHONE 21 Rods, Lines, Hooks, Reels, Baskets, Sinkers, Flies, Etc. Come in early and get fitted out,â€" then you‘ll be ready for the big catche®. S. McBETH °: with which is amaigamated [( He stanparip BaANK or canapa } THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Published Weekiy at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON. Pubishert BORN v mature today. Clip your cou pons and deposit them in a Savings Account with us. Then the money your Bonds earned will in turn be earning. Create an Account with Your Victory LoanCoupons ICTORY LOAN COPVPONS will |\ _Mr Gec. McLaughlin is the new Durant car agent for Durham and district . Phore 3 uggist and Stationer