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fmennd O IkOEES AL ns Q Ey tatton ofe EAMERY y ryery > 1 1930 DUR elg, argd iter ank and $3 On AP :’ tjf -;'._'!",;;"'_ y W w *~ rzéi; "OPICS: was a daughter of the late Mr=and Mrs Geo Brown and has been a resâ€" ident of Bentinck all her life. Her husband passed away in July 1928. The family, all living are: Mrs Ezra Kobe, Hanover: John of Nairobi, East Africa: Mrs Jas Duffy, of Oakbank, Man.: Victor of Bentinck: Mrs Heeâ€" tost Mearns, Hanover: Aaron, Oshawa and Marshail on the homestead. Allan Park U.F.W.O. ‘The May meeting of the Allan Paik UV.F.W.O. met on Friday, May Imd. at the home of Mrs Geo. Reay, thirteen members and six visitors beâ€" ing present. After the usual opening cxercises, Mrs (Gec Tunbull took the chair. The minutes of previous meetâ€" ing were read by the Sec‘y and adop ted and reports were heard from the visiting committees. The roil call was answered with a riddle. The proâ€" Fram consisted of rec‘ltations by Gladius Mighton, Mrs Robt Johnston, reading a paper on ‘Helpful hints to Secretaries.‘ "How to make Houseâ€" work easy" was ably given by Miss Mary Hopkins. _ At the close of the meeting, the hostess assisted by Mrs Chas. Reay and Mrs Harry Brigham, served a dainty lunch. All joined in ‘God Save the King.‘ The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs Wm Fulton, Mulock, on Friday, June 6th. United Preshyterial at Hanover f The Saugeen Presbyterial of Grey ; United Church, will be held in Hano-l ver, Thursday. May 8th, in Trinity | United Church, Mrs Dr. Staples, the President, presiding over three sesâ€" sions.â€"morning, afternon and evenâ€" ing. The speakers secured for the oc | casion are Dr. Margaret MceKellar, | the veteran missiocnary home on mr-! lough: Dr Cclin G. Young and Miss | Mona Mills, Toronto. Many ladies from Knox and Queen St. Churches | are in attendance. l Death of Mrs M. Jacklin On â€" 27th April, The death took place near Hanover, of Mrs Moses Jacklin, at the age of 69 years. She Teeswater Bowlers took the oppor tunity of saying farewell to G. C. Webster, treasurer of theit Club, who was recently appointed manager . of the Bank of Commerce in town here. Mr Webster was the recipient of a beautiful Chesterfield end table. A number of Teeswater res‘dents spoke of him as an energetic coworker for the general benefit of the village. Presbyterian Anniversary Services Durham Presbyterian Church Anniâ€" versary services will be held on Sunâ€" day, May 18th. Rev. Peter Nichol of London, a former Durham boy, will be the special preacher. You are inâ€" vited to attend. On Monday evening following the ladies will serve supper which will be followed by a good program. . Admission 50¢. Fish stories of any gize or importâ€" ance do not figure large in Durham this week. Jn other words the fish are becoming fishy and do not bite for every sucker that comes along. Mr Howard McDonald landed one a foot long at Reob Roy dam Thursday and that appears the record this seaâ€" son, as far as we have heard . Durham‘s new Manager a Bowler Flesherton section 4 C.P.KRK. station. Terms casn, 25| cwner is leaving town. 4. Hugill, Prop. R. Brigham, Auct. ) A Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stoek and Implements, will be held Friday, May 9th on Loet 52, con 1, S.D.R.. Bentinck. See bills for deâ€" tails. Colin Ray, proprietor : Robt. Brigham, Auctioneer. Dundalk Council has bought 250 cpera seats for the Town Hall. The price was a snap too,â€"75¢ each, $187 for the lot, cartage extra. ery . We Phone 29 W Car License Lost: No. FF 210 lost, hetween â€" Eugenia and Durham on County Highway. _ Finder return to this office. s Vile 10 V irday . "Good Clean Seed Oats i%¢ per bushel. Earl Mc YOL. LIII, NO. 19 uction Sale of Household Effects. (On Saturday May 10th, at 2 p.m. arp, on Countess St, a block north C.P.BR. station. Terms cash, as 2h Fough luck for the poor school «* The 24th May comes on & Satâ€" in your winter‘s coal supply Reduced prices for May delivâ€" W. Calder Estate. ed Oats for Sale : Earl McLeod, Price FF 240 lost, _ ,[_| Thursday night last, May 1st provâ€" °PO®C ) aq to be an unfortunate one for the ©"‘C" | caste of Mount Forest Choral Society e | in presenting their comic opera here, | "Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp", (irey for they had to return home during Hanoâ€"| & viclent electric storm. _ It was a rinity | great pity that Aladdin couldn‘t have s, the turned his maglec lamp to good use seyâ€" ; on this occasion. evenâ€" | The company, about 37 in all, put he o~.| on an entertaining show and the audâ€" ellar, | lence gave them good hearing for a i fur.| couple of hours. If any criticism may Miss | be given, it was for the numerous adies promptings that were «» necessary. rches : The costumes were of the Eastern | type, brilliant and spectacular, and in : no small degree lent to the success ‘ of the play. The work of Aladdin, took | (Ivan Chalmers): his wicked uncle, loses | Harvey Grnoat) : the Emporer, (Rev. She H. B. Scudamore and Prime Minister and : (J. Black) were outstanding among . res male characters, while Mrs J. Black Her and Miss Chalmers had the leading 1928. . roles among the ladies. Each possesâ€" Ezra sed a beautiful voice and sang with East | good effect. The dancing of the young bank, children was a special treat which Heeâ€" received much applause. occupy the pulpit KNOX CHURCH ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY, 22nd JUNE On above date Knox United congreâ€" gation are holding Anniversary Serâ€" vices and in keeping with the record made in former years, the pulpit will be occupied on that date by men of the front rank and calibre. At 11 a.m. of that date Rev. C. E. Kenny, pastor of Central United Church, of Owen Sound, President of Toronto Conference for 1929, will occupy the puipit : at 7 p.m., Rev. R. B. Cochâ€" rane, former pastor of College St. Presbyterian Church, Toronto and at present Home Mission Secretary of the United Church of Canada, will The scenic effects and background were well adapted for the cpera and reflected the work oi the artist, Ivâ€" an Chalmers. The local I.0O.D.E., under whose auspices it was arranged. will clear something over $20 as a result of the presentation . Mt. Forest Choral Society Present Comic Opera "Aladd.n and his Wonderful Lamp" The wonderful ‘Dunning‘ Budget, brought down in the House of Comâ€" mons last week, is a comprehensive study in itsel{. While toe Hon C. A. Dunning goes the respensibility of presenting a favorable Budget and balance of trade, little thought often is given "to the men behina the gun" who labor for many days and weeks on the actual work of preparing the Budget . Chief among these men, credit is given to W. H. Moore, the chairman of the tariff board, which tcok the evidence upon which the Budget was based. Two others promâ€" inently connectec with framing same are Jas. Russell, retiring Com. of Tariffs, who drafted Budget â€"resole tions for the last tim« and Hector McKinnon, new tariff commissioner, and former Sec‘y of Tariff Board. Once Again on Durham Streets " After several years of invalidism and a close prisoner to hospital and home, Mrs John A. Grakham is again receiving many welcomes on her apâ€" pearance on Durham‘s pavement. While she has not as yet, strength to be here on her own limbs, she is receiving these welcomes from a colâ€" lapsible wheel chair which arrived last week. Her daughter, Miss Ade line, came home from Toronto last week for a short visit and the fine days of last week end saw mother and daughter both outâ€"a problem as to which was the most pleased. One of Mis Graham‘s first requests was to see Durham‘s new paved streets and her old home at Robert Lawson‘s. This chair is so constructed as to conform to Mrs Graham‘s particular infirmities and the residents are glad to see her interest and pleasure over her new means of locomotion and hope that with the summer ahead, she will gain such vigor and strength that the chair may be discardea for her own wheels of motion. & HECTOR McKINNON ASSISTED IN FRAMING FAMOUS BUDGET 1. B. Lucas, Jr., Markdale, was unfortunate in losing a fine bunch cof over 100 baby chicks as a result of the coal oil heater for his brooder exâ€" ploding . FOR SALE: One new Pontiac sedâ€" an, four door, taken in on a new Ford. A bargain. sMITH BROS Young Cattle for Sale. Wm. G. Henderson, R. R. 2, Hanover Mr Jaffray Elvidge is acting as org anist at present in Trinity Church. The Puarhom Reiew. Durham also plans to enter a Softâ€"| ball League, with Ayton, Neustadt, Hanover, and Elmwood. A schedule for this League will be drawn up shortly, and home games played on | Wednesday nights, if such can be arâ€" ranged . Christie Bros. team, of Owen Sound, wish to play an exhibiâ€" tion game here soon, and this game will probably be played next Wedâ€" nesday night, May 14th. j _ Following is the local schedule: _ ‘ May 13â€"High School at Stone Plant May 16â€"Bachelors at Benedicts ' \ May 20â€"Holstein at Stone Plant | May 23â€"High School at Bachelors | May 27â€"Benedicts at Holstein | May 30â€"Stone Plant at High School June 3â€"Benedicts at High School _ June 6â€"Holstein at Bachelors | June 10â€"Stone Plant at Holstein | June 13â€"Bachelors at High Schoc! I June 17â€"Holstein at Benedicts j )Juno 20â€"Stone Plant at Bachelors i ‘ June 24â€"Bachelors at Holstein June 27â€"Stone Plant at Benedicts July 4â€"Holstein at High School lJuly 8â€"Benedicts at Stone Plant | July 11â€"High School at Holstein | July 15 â€"Benedicts at Bachelors | July 18â€"High School at Benedicts . July 22â€"Bachelors at Stone Plant t Mr and Mrs J.S.H. Jones, Newcasâ€" tle, Ontario, announce the engage ment of their youngest daughter Marâ€" jorie Elva, to William Harocld Mcâ€" Fadden, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. W. J. McFadden, Durham, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Wm R. Weir broke the small bone in his right wrist while cranking the car Thursday morning last. Mr and Mrs Murday, Stayner, vis ited the first of week with Mr. and Opening Games Next Week in Town Softball League Accounts totalling $544.17 preseniâ€" ed by Finance Com. were passed. W. S$. Hunter, Chairman of Board of Works, reported investigating the cause for water of creek at cornerof Saddier and Albert Sts. being held, and flcoding Miss Rose‘s property and roadside. He believed tile across Sadâ€" dler St. was too high, and if lowered six inches would drain off the water and relieve the situation. J. P. Smith, Chairman of Fire and Light Com., reported that Fire Briâ€" gade should have two gas masks, Pulmite extinguishers and ncozzles that would shut off for hose. Couns. Whitmore and Stoneouse urged the advantage of gas masks and on mo Continued on Page 4 The schedule for Durhamâ€"Holstein Softball League was drawn up Tues day. with five teams enteredâ€"High School, Stone Plant and Furniture Co combined, Bachelors, Benedicts and Holstein. All games are arranged for Tuesday and Friday nights each week, commencing next Tuesday night The playâ€"offs will be the same as last year. A resolution was passed approvillf-" Harold Hunter, Carman Noble, Lor the building of new C.P.R. station raine McArthur, Iolene Whitmcre, on present site. _ The legal opinica Esther Bourne, Edwin Wells, Bobbie from Long and Daly, Toronto, guarâ€": Gray, Clark Saunders, Jack Licyd, anteeing the validity of Town of Dur. Jean Murdock, Gordon Paylor, Jchn ham paving bonds, was received and W. Ritchie, Hugh McLean, Vera Colâ€" read . The account of this firm, linson, He:bert Renwick, Delbert amounting to $275.00 was laid ovâ€" Moore, Edith Miles, James Storrey, er until after payment for debentures Gordon McComb, Wm Stewart, Mary is made. An account of A. W. Connor Morice, Dorothy MeDenald, Oleida and Co. for $500 and interest for eng Hahn, Helene Hoy. s ineering fees some years ago, was‘g *â€"nâ€"emsmmenttn~ tabled, as Clerk had written James, Proctor and Redfern regarding this.% HYMENEAL On behalf of the Board of Trade, President T. M. McFadden addressed the Council regarding the changing around of the cattle pens, planting hedges and generally improving the grounds in rear of Town Hall and market scales. A sort cf Arbor Day would be staged when members C the Board of Trade and other citiâ€" zens would assist in the. work, but any â€" expenses incurred would re quire to be borne by the town. Reeve Bell favored the idea if cost was kept to a minimum : we should go easy at present and spen@ little, as already heavy tax bills were in sight. Coun. Smith thought expense would be small, especially if Board of Trade would help to dig postholes ! Mayor Hunter suggested leaving matter to Property Com... but Coun, Hunter: moved that Property Com. be emâ€" powered to move fence back and get a fill required for levelling. _ It was left to Board of Trade to make deal for fill and then report to and work with Property Com. | Monday night‘s session of . the Town Council was the lengthiest to date, it being almost midnight when adjournment was made. All except Coun. Noble were present. Council with Bsard of Trzde 24 Free Kodaks Distributed to Improve Market Grourds _ in Dasham and Vicinity DURHAM. THURSDAY MAY 8, 1930 With which is incorporated the Holstcin L :ader Mr Palmer Patterson, Varney, went to Detroit Friday last in response to word received that his mother was seriosly ill at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs W. W. Lawrence. He was accompanied by his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Philip Lawrence. We are pieased to state that the last word is that the patient has taken a turn for the betâ€" Mr Robt. Smith has sold his saw mill on Saddler St. to Mr Roy Lawrâ€" ence. This old mill formerly turned out cider but by a litle manpulation and change of machinery, now grinds out shingles. On the evening previous to the wedding, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Rebt Moorhead, when about 40 friends showered the bride with beautiful gifts. A large wedding bell filled with confetti was showered upon the guest of honor at a given time and she had a busy evening unwrapping the gifts and reading the good wishes and verses attached. The bride thanked them all and personally invited them all to come and see her in her new home. , â€" Both bride and groom are what might be called pure products of Durham. For a time the former was at Loretta Abbey in Guelph, where she was trained in voice culture and her sweet voice has been heard on many occasions in Durham. _ The groom is associated with his father in the bakery business here and as well has shown himself active in sporting circles and a valued member of Durham Hockey Club. The best wishes of a host of friends are exâ€" tended to them for a happy married career, for after all that is what marâ€" ried life is, or should be. ROWE â€" LAVELLE A wedding of two popular Durham young people was solemnized Saturâ€" day, 3rd May, at 1.30 a. m. at Trinâ€" ity Church Rectory, by Rev. E. Hayâ€" es, when Sherwood Leighten Rowe, second son of Mr and Mrs E. A. Rowe was wedded to Kathrine Electa, daughter of Mrs James Lavelle, also of town. _ The attendants were the bride‘s brother George Lavelle, and the groom‘s sister Clara, Mrs \Wm. Wilson of town. Also present at the ceremony were Mr and Mrs E. A. Rowe and Mr and Mrs Jas Lavelle. For the cccasion the bride was atâ€" tired in a beautiful navy blue crepe, matching hat, shoes and fur and carâ€" ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. Shortly after the young couple deâ€" parted on a week‘s honeymoon trip to Toronto, Belleviile and Kingston, the bride donning a navy travelling suit, with matching brown shoes, hat, bag and gloves. On their return they will take up residence in the home of Mrs H. Kearney which is furnished in readiness for them. After the ceremony, the bridal parâ€" ty returned to the home of Mr and Mrs. Lavelle where a dainty wedding luncheon was served. Rev. Mr Hayes proposed a toast to the health of the bride to which the groom responded. _ To celebrate the §0th Anniversary of the founding of their company, the Eastman Kodak people have disâ€" tributed free, 500,000 No. 1 a Brownâ€" ie Kodaks to the school childien cf United States and Canada. That is to those scholars whose 12th bi:thâ€" day occurs sometime during 1930. Thkere was allocated 450,000 to the States and 50,000 for Canada.. Judgâ€" ing alone by Durham centre, it was a popular move for there were more claimants than cameras for them. The cameras were given out in order ¢/ application and as many more could have been given away in Durâ€" ham . Mr MeFaGden‘s allctment. was larger than that of bigger cen tres of this neighborhcod. The allotâ€" ment was made on the basis of numâ€" ber of cameras and films sold in 1929 and thus is quite evident that the citizens of Durham and â€"community are lovers of the camera and the beauties of nature. The camea is a pretty brown 2 x 3 and cn the cutâ€" side frame is embossed "Gift Anniâ€" versary." As will be noted the disâ€" tribution between town and country pupils is fairly well diviged. Here is the list of the proud 12 year olds who received this fine gift : | are what | CALVES FOR SALE A load of Calves will be sold by Auction at 6 o‘clock at the C. N. R. Yards, on Saturday, May 10th. Terms arranged with R. R. Long, Proprieâ€" tor. Robt. Brigham, Auctioneer There‘s quite a bit of work about it, but the farmer who goes in for stockâ€"raising on a largen than aver age scale. has much greater opporâ€" tunities of making farming a paying business . It was the best shipment received that day and Mr Muwdoce was asked to give a report, relating how he raised such fire stock on a 100 acre famm. He purchased only $200 worth of feed for them, outside of what was home grown. Mr Murdeck also shipâ€" ped a load .of hogs last week which realized $245 and has more eccming aâ€" Iong. Among outstanding arrivals at the Union Stock Yards, West Toronto, last week, were 20 steers shipped to the United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Ccmpany, Limited, by Frank R. Mur dock, Bentinck, the owner. The shipâ€" ment averaged 1,405 lbs. per head and was sold to the Harris Abattoir at $11.50, making a total of $3,225.20, or an average of $161.26 per head. One Cattle Shipment Realized Over $3200 Frank Murdeck of Bentinck sends best shipment inte Stock Yards. BORNX | WHEALANâ€"At Courtwright, on May| 31d, to Rev. and Mrs J. E. Whealâ€"| an, a daughter. _ (Shelah Ann) / HUNTâ€"In Hanover, Sunday, April| 27, to Mr and Mrs H. W. W. Hunt, | a son. £ | HEPBURNâ€"At St. Marys on Fiiday. May 2nd, to Mr and Mrs Chas Hepâ€"| burn, (nee Adeline Vessie) a son. (Edgar Charles.) Mrs Robert MacFarlane is mournâ€" ing the death of her sister, Mrs. Mcâ€" Curdy, of Sydney, Nova Scotia, who died on April 26th, after three days‘ illness. It is but three years since Mrs McCurdy visited her sister here and many will recall her kindly perâ€" sonality. Another sister remains with Mrs McFarlane, Mrs McDonald of Winripeg . Mr John McCoskery has been unâ€" der doctor‘s attention the past coupâ€" le of weeks, but this week is feeling better. Mr Gec. MecCulloch, formerly cf the Bank of Commerce staff, but now of Kitchener, visited at Mr Thos E. Brown‘s the first of the week. On Saturday last Mrs Peter Hay underwent a serious operation in Durkam Hospital and at present writâ€" ing, Wednesday, is making satisfacâ€" tory progress. Mr and Mrs John Burgess were the first of the week guests of Mr Jas. Martin and Gaughter, near Dobbinton. Miss Jean Renwick has left for Torâ€" ontc, where she will remain for some time. Mrs Neil McMillan of Swinton Park and Mrs Chas Ferguson, Boothâ€" ville, were guests this week of Mrs. McCannel and Mrs McPherson. Miss Nettie Watt, Guelph, who has been visiting friends in town, returnâ€" ed home Tuesday. Mr and Mis W. J. Moran spent over the week end with her brotherâ€" inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Will Johnston, St Marys. Miss Minnie Halpenny, deaconess, Toronto, and recently returned from doing Home Mission work in Albeta, was a guest at Mrs Thos. MeGirrs the first of the week. She will also visit her former home in North Egre mont before returning. Mrs Colin McLean, Priceville, was the guest of Mrs John Burgess this week, while ber son Innes had his tonsils removed at Durham Hospital. Miss Coventry, Georgetown, has been a visitor with Mr and Mrs Jno. McCoskery. Miss Florence Buschlen of Port Elgin, but who is employed at Chesâ€" ley, spent over the week end with her relatives in town and with Miss Allie Smith, Dornceh. Mr Chas. F. IAwrence and two sons of Acton, visited the first of the week with his aunts, the Misses Fo.â€" man and Mrs Matt. Campbeil. Mrs (Rev.) W. H. Smith was in‘ Dornoch Tuesday addressing the Unâ€" ited Church Missionary Society ca the Toronto Conference Branch meetâ€"| ing she attended last month. I Miss Eva Lawrence is \'islting this week with her sister, Mrs Alezx. Henderson in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Roy Lawrence and Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown attended the funeral of the late John Rusnell, who died in Mt. Forest at the home of his father at he age of 46 years. Tess *0#064p>4 l ' C ‘. * * â€" t m Mr and Mrs Rovy Lawrence and Mr ; ONTA Ll Headquarters for | FPFISHING TACKLE TORONTO Come in early and get fitted out,â€"~ then you‘ll be ready for the big catches. S. McBETH May 1st is only two weeks away : Are you prepared for it? Look up your needsnow. We can supply every fishing requirementâ€" Spurred on by the desire to own their own farm, they put their money in the bank month by month, and season by season, until they could pay for land of their own. If you, too, are working for another man and want a farm of your own, your course is clearâ€"put your money in the bank. MOST of the prosperous farmers of toâ€"day began by working for some one else. »__ of Canada Durham Branch â€" J. A. Rowland, Manager Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMNAGE & BON, Publishere The Royal Bank Rods, Lisnes, Hooks, Reels, Baskets, Sinkers, Flies, Etc. YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL Diuggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURBHAM