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(tttl NNI 10 IQ BS 'il K') llapiiet Minion Circle I Tim Women’s Mission Circle of the"l Baptisl Chureh, was held at the home; ot Mrs Kohl McLean on Wednesday,; June It. Mill an attendance of IT ladies. The President. Mrs Knisley.‘ owned the meeting with hymn 'Comef thou (cum of every blessing' followed, with prayer by Mr. T. McNiece. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.’ Kinnm- from Jchn l7: 1-10. A seasou' tt' prayer was led by Mrs Knish): several ladies taking part. The min-l um ot previous meeting were read; and approved. Roll call was mower. ml with a verse ot scripture on the} Promises or God. Mr! J T Priest) “Yo I splendid report of the Associa- tion meetings held " mum-d. What tt triertd We hue in Jesus. followed “y the Lord's Prayer closed the meet. A Child of the Church On Sunday morning last, the six month old daughter or Mr and Mrs. Ralph Canon (nee Lena Ritchie) was baptized in Knox United Church try Rev w. H. Smith. The event curled more than ordinary interest tor the infant was christened "Mary Made line Knox". A: is wett known, Mrs. Canon for many years was the faith- tut and capable President of the Toutttt Ladies' Auxiliarycf the church and this. their Brtrt child. will any as she grows in years. the name of "Knox" with the full understanding and appreciation ot her mother's work in the church and will be a link in handing to succeeding gener- atlons. what the name lands for and lmplles. and NH of Raul mg. The bone» and com. In charge Ian-zed a - lunch. Mith.. on Pride Martimop. and Killop was the a Mr and Mrs John bum on the 4th ship, Co. Brno number ct years of Northville. He sister. Mary Ann and two brothers " Juno 'tnrorrertly transcribed. They were made out in memory of James Mc- Lean " Remimk, when it should have read 'Mr James MeDonald.' We wondered at the time, Mr Roberts. who this, ‘James McLean: could be. but what are We to do it we no not (allow copy? ink Hunt Garden Party at 0mm. Cum The Garden Party at Clem-lg Center Baptist Church, will be held Friday. June 27, Supper served from 6 to x cjck. Ralph Gordon, Toronto, em tertainer and (Ihalauqu: cartoonist. vlocullonist and vocalist wilt nppear in varlous (-ostumea. Popular prim C," and 25c. mo) Annual Decoration Service W Durham Lodge Independent. Order at tyddteliows, will hold thelrannual tteeoration Day service: over the graves on their departed brethren on Sundav. June 22nd. Brethren will Kather at the lodge room ttt 2 gun. Mrs “we. Banks. Fletaertoet, Wu brought to Durham Hospital Friday last. where that awning she under- went an cperation for appendicitis. Slu- in since progressing hvonbly. Congratulations to Roy Grant. son of Mr Wm Grant, Mt Forest. who has been successful In his second yen cum: in his law couns- M. Osgoode Hao, Toronto. He Is at present with his brother Campbell at Walkenon. at HOUSE To RENT: Good contor- table In roomed dwelling in Upper Town, ,Durlunl. Apply to S. Patter loo. Durham. Mrs Wm Derby, Bentineit, joined a iarty of Mend: at Guelph on Tues- day. who 'did' the O.A.C. buildings nnd grounds. Varnvy Garden Party wlil be held at Bert Barber's grounls on Friday, June 27th. Base-lull game nnd a. good program. Admission 25c and ISC, ““0 The ‘In Me 1 in the Re Herbert W :orrH-lly tr TI VOL. Ian, NO. 25 f o, 1’ ~3.3;.4OWIm 'iiiiEii.i, ii..);:'.... OPICS° Lbs" kame in we: a good supper an: be. Admission 25c bringing baskets " '0" plat Huh occurred at Northvilie, on Friday. May " ot John bp. aged 71 years. Mr Mac- 'as the eldest sen of the late Mrs John Mat-Kilian and was the Ith con. Bldenne Town- J. Brut-9. and for the past ct wars has been a resident will». He is survived by one an Ann, residing in Toronto brothers. Archie and Duncan ste Marie. Mich. Interment Pe ttt Northville, on Monday. I Harm-u Party of Allan V. will be held in Brim e. Thursday, July 3rd. m- in evening. Iollowod upper and program and anion 25e and 15e. Lad- baskets tree. Everybody moriam' view last Robert a. macrlbod memory (urges appear- week, written Toronto. were At the close of service pastor and choir were invited to the lodge rooms where votes of thanks were tendered each for their services. Rev Mr pu. deg and Mr mama responded. ll. Friendnhip ot Service. The true Friendship demands service between friends. The Friend-hip of devcuon I: the highest form of devotion and the friendship of God is the love that seeks to save the sinner. Rellgion is knowing this friend and seeking to be like Him. I. Friendship of Sympathy. which forms a bond between us. Friendship cannot live amid suspicion and dis- trust. Things that. oppcse friendship create war and strife. All organiza- tions that create the spirit of Friend- ship are allies. There should be a fellow feeling between races. classes and individuals: " an example, Mr. Netram, a native of India, was made a member of Toronto Conference. The purpose of the League of Na. tions is to create Friendship. i Jane and peonies are a hard com- bination to excel, - the loveliest l month and the loveliest flower of the l month. With this as a base. they are i bound to make any event successful. l Such was the annual Peony Tea, which came off on Tuesday in Queen (St. United Church basement. The ( Peony was holding its proud head a- ! loft in many places and coupled with ' the streamers of pink and white t crepe paper in festocns trom corner i to corner ot ceiling, it made a beau. titfui scene. Many ladies took advan- l tage of the occasion and found the I social and refreshment side up to the T high standard usually set by the lad. ies of Queen St. Church. Mrs Fiddes and Mrs H. MtCrae poured tea from i it prettily decorated tea table and a ‘continuous musical program bright. I med the. tea. l Mr Phides hand his sermon on Proverbs 1x: 24 z "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly: and there is a Mend that sticketh closer than a brother." A: the teit would indicate it was a sermon on 'Friendship' and the speaker divided ris topic under heads which he deemed the' most important today in the world: Special music was rendered by the choir. consisting of an anthem with Margaret Lawrence as soloist : solo. Bert Saunders: and a number by the male quartette. Messrs Glass, Pad. tteld, McCrae and Saunders. Durham Branch Can. Order of For- esters. No 446, held their annual church parade and service Sunday evening last, this year to the Queen St. United Church, where Rev H .s. Fiddes delivered to them an inspiring sermon. Many from Owen Sound lcdgc helped to swell the number who mar- ched to the church. headed by Mount Forest band. The centre pews otthe church auditorium was completely filled. Canadian Order Foresters at Queen St. Church At the close of afternoon an address and presentation was made to one of the active workers ot the church, M rs Ben Wilson. who leaves next week to reside in Hamilton. Mrs Yiirs read an appreciative address to Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Ptuitteld making a pres- rntatlon of a three piece silver candy and nut set. This was acknowledged appropriately. , Over $60 was made at the deer and from sale of candy and baking. ‘Peony Tea' in Queen St. Church a Pretty Event Such was the case on Monday at teruoon and evening, tirat in the Preatyterian Church where Mrs lau tier and Miss Julia Weir are mem- bers and in Knox t'nited in the even ing where Miss Hunter has entrench- ed herself in the people's hearts so strongly. These three ladies leave Durham on Thursday afternoon. while ttt Friday, at m a.m. they sail on the SS. 'Auranta' ct the Cunard line for over two months abroad. Their travelling kits contain many evidences ot regard from friends and societies and in his own way, King Continued on Page 4 f It is lovely to set sail for Old Eng. land and the continent with I bach. ground piled high from your home town and church of good wishes for kindly farewells and suitable remem- brances. Three Durham Ladies feud and re- membered in Presbyterian and Knox Church” Monday, are their departure for a holiday trip abroad. Bon Voyage and Presen- tations it Departing Trio iiiht El tttlintitti, tihtgitittt, This was the tirtrt service ot this nature in the church, but conducted so well that it will likely be made m annual feature. [ And He opened His mouth and taught them. saying :" " is frequently remarked that the' young people of the present day do not dwell on the serious side ot lite, and rather let their mind drift into sport and pleasure channels. Doubt- iess there is a modicum of truth in the statement but when put to the test they are not found wanting eith-i er. During the absence of Rev. B.] 19. Armstrong from his pulpit in the) Presbyterian Church last Sunday, the} service was conducted entirely by the; young people ot the congregation and, retieeted credit on all concerned. The' choir was tilled with young people, comprising Margaret Erwin, Janet, McRonald. Grace Becker , Muriel Brown, Dorothy Pickering, Mabel. Sharp, Isabel Firth, Christene Ander." son, Mae and Sadie McEachern, Mary; Pickering, Elsie Hunter, Elsie Led-5 ingham. Mary Moftat, Jean Hardingi Bobby Gray George McKechnie, Wm; Stewart, Jimmie McRonald. John] Coutts. Two spirited anthems were) rendered with Miss Elizabeth Harding at piano. Messrs Wallace McGowan'; and Will Mononald were in charge ot, the offertory and Dan Firth read the) scripture lesson. i It was an exposition on "The Great Teacher" and she handled it well. Christ- gave of the message of love and all His life was a school ot learn- ing. Our three schools in the church ttrdar--sundtby School. Young Peo. ple's Society and Church should be used to the full advantage and it was for us to seek to inculcate His spirit Into our lives and hearts. The serviee"wto conducted by Miss Kathleen Firth who based her re- marks trow the scripture passages in Matt 5: 1-2. "And seeing the multi- tudetr. He went up 'into a mountain .' and when He was set His disciples tame unto Him '. Presbyterian Pulpit and choir in the hand: of young people of the church at morning service. Young People Conduct Service on Sunday In addition to wife, son and (laugh- ter, there also mourn his molher.sis- ter Blanche and brother Fred. at prvsmt thought to be on the Atlantic. coming to Canada and to relatives in Durham. He has retired from active service after his long experience as Colonel in the Imperial Army in In. (lla and China. .' Deceased was born in Durham near- ly 60 years ago the eldest son of the late James H. Hunter, who represent- t ed South Grey in the Provincial Leg- ' islature for many years, and at Mrs. . Hunter, who today ls plunged into mourning. He grew up here, received his early education here and succeed- ed to his father’s business, which he developed and enlarged. He was a capable business man and in every way a citizen to be proud of and _ there came a day when Durham {grieved to learn that the allurements (and advantages or the Western city Iwas to deprive them of his presence. In addition to his fine business ca- pacity. he was a lover of manly sports and took pride in moving amid sporting circles, where he won dis. tinction as a man ct honor and an advocate of fair play in every situa- tion. As well he was a music lover all his life and during residence in Dur- ham, was a stronghold in Trinity Church choir. The last few years in Minneapclis he has been President ot the Apollo Club there, a celebrated male organization of ever 200 trained voices, which each February rendered oratorlos and operatic concerts. Interment. will of course take place trom his WPstern home though many friends here would have liken him to lie in Durham. Ho had an extensive real estate business in Minneapolis covering a wide territory. Almost 25 years ago he married Miss Whyte, daughter of the Vice Pres. of the C.P.R. at that time, who with a son and daughter mourns to-day. At last a letter Came announcing acute illness and his sister Blanche, Mrs borne Somerville left in haste to minister to him. But alas the end had come before she reached him and sorrow reigned. JAMES A. HUNTER On Saturday last the sad news reached his mother, Mrs J. H. Hun- ter at "The Hedges", that her eldest son, the well known James A. Hun- ter, of Minneapolis, was dead. At this writing we have no details, but it must have been sudden tor letters not long before made no mention of illness. THE ROLL CALL DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1930 With which is Incorporated the Holstein Leader 1 Between the plays were some cap-' tivating instrumental. vocal and e1o-l eutionary numbers-James and Helen' Milligan: Carmen Queen and J Hahn in instrumental duets : Miss Gather. ine Smith, teacher of No 14, Nor'by. in a ttno reading and Miss Margaret IWatt and Russell Drimmle of Yeovil, ,solos. Miss Watt possesses a sweet voice and Russell’s two popular songs “‘went over big" with the wonderful 'i'rtreompanimettt of Mr Dundas. Mr. ILamzton gave the judges' decision; and in a brief address, warmly con. gratulated the contestants on the a- bility shown in depicting the various, , parts. I On Friday evening of this week, June 20, the graduation exercises of Durham Hospital, will take place in the Town Hall. There are four nur-l ses who have or about completed their training here and all are wel- come to witness the successful cub; minatlon of their training course. 1 The class are : r,' Alice May Lush, Orton 1 Ruth Scott Gillespie, Mt Forest Myrtle Irene Rae, Mt Forest _ Vera Marshall. Ceylon lie, with more advertising 61‘ oi/i vent, will make sure they do not miss this treat. With only 25e admission fee for 11 50c concert, the hall should have been thronged. Perhaps next year, the pub HOSPITAL GRADUATION ex. ai.r Gii/ Jirisr/ii'iiirr, Mrs Thoi ERCISES FRIDAY NIGHT Caldwell and brother-in-law. Donalu No. T-Misses Nellie Anderson, ls- abel Marshall, Luella Dierlam : Har- vey Dierlam, Wm Hughes, Wilfrid Anderson, Wm Ford. Yecvil--Mimret, Ethel AMPS. A. Ed- munston. Rcse Lamont : Clifford Hlncks, Art Watson, Jack Nicholson, Ewart Allen. The players ot each club were : varaey--Mimseis G. MeAlisster, Winnie Blyth, Myrtle Marshall; Harold Wat. son. Arthur Petty, Ronald Smith, N, Schenk. , Clarence Robinson ot Edge Hill 'presided and with three competing Clubs presenting the halt hour play, 1"The Trysting Place', some excellent dramatic talent was revealed. The play depicts the amusing experiences of three love-making couples in a room ct a large city hotel, who in the climax discover there ace hidden aud. itors. The clubs were Varney, Yeovil and No 7, Normanby and for several ot the characters in each, no better choice could have been made. Among the stars were all the schcol tear-hers participating-Miss Gussie. McAlister. of Varney: Miss Edmonstcne and Mr Hincks of Yeovil and Miss Isabel Marshall of No 7, Normanby. Evident- ly tea’ching provides great dramatic training. Mr J. Dundas, Markdale, and Mr Langton, the new ass't repre- sentative of Dept of Agriculture at Markdale, were the Judges and they awarded the cup emblematic of the first prize to No 7 club. T The citizens ot Durham passed up a. good thing when they failed to at. tend the. Dramatic competition in the Town Hall last Thursday evening. It was under auspices of South Grey Rural Youth Association and “line the young folks from the tour sur- rounding Townships gathered to an the Hall over half, there were not many from the town present. _ " 7, Normanby, Won Dramatic Contest Knox Church will welcome you " these nervlcea Rev. Dr. t B. Cochran, Secretary of Home Mite sions for Uttited Church of Canada. MUSICAL NUMBERS: Anthem: “Plain the Lord ye heavens adore Him."- Turner Anthem Anthem: "Oentle Holy Sav- lour" ...... ..... Gounod Anthem : "O Giver of Mer- ciee" .._... Frank Milton The Anniversary Services of Knox United Church, Dur. ham, will be held on It a. m. Rev. c.'Etrnor Kenny, B. A., Pastor Central United Ch., Owen Sound: Past President of Toronto Conference. when two men prominent in the work of the church will be present. Knox Church Anniversary SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd : "Thou an. the King" 7 p. m. '. "Gentle Holy Sav- BORN HAZLI'Pr-.At Allan Park. Bentinck. on Sunday. June 15. to Mr and Mrs Harold Hazlitt. a. non. RE'to-rn Barium. on Monday, June 16th. to Mr Ind Mn Thou. Reid, "ritu,--aon and daughter. Leading the chorus of school child-L ren who sang patriotic songs in his honor on his return from South Af- rica. was James A. Hunter and else-1‘ where in this issue will be noted lips, passing. Thus the hero ot 30 years ago and the man who played such a large part in his reception here, are. again in the same week. 30 years, later. receiving press comment _ one renewing old ncqmmtances ,nnd. scenes and of the other his regretted death notice. I A link with the South African War ot 190(r--Nst 30 years "o--wt" in the Revew Office Thursday last, in the person of Geo. W. Ledingham. now of Vancouver. Mr Ledingham as one of tre 500 Strathcona Horse, iln- anced by the late Lord tgtrathcona, went to South Africa, the only rep- resentative from this section and fought in what we now call the Boer rebellion. On his return to Canada and Durham, the citizens of that day tendered him a civic reception, at which he was presented with a gold watch suitably engraved. Re yet proudly carries the watch with him wherever he traveht,--tn tact it is the best Identification mark he could possibly carry. He gratefully rerers to the kindness of Durham citizens ot that date and while he has prospered in Vancouver. was glad to return to the scenes of youth and early friend. ships, accompanied by his wife. South African War Veteran in Town last week A welcome caller dropped into lite Review (mica Tuesday. in the person ot Joe Burnet, one of Durham's young men M years ago. We didn't place him at ttrat but when the old smile spread out over his features. the old "Joe" was still there. He is now an otf1eial of the Sask. Gov't Tele- phone System and appears to like the work as well " the work likes him. The Shriners' Convention brought him East from Regina and in comp. phone System and appears to like the" On. account ct reconstruction and work as well " the work likes him-{repairs ct the kxal Hpdro tly stem's The Shriners' Convention brought [ l‘lgh tension lines. which can be done him Etttst from Regina and in comP!only on Sundays when the rat-torivs any with his sister Mary, Mrs Thos. (r are not working and the work can Caldwell and tmrther-in-1aw, Donaldionly be done with lines dead. there McCoskery ot .Tomnto. visited ttt will be no Sunday power comnwm-ing haunts and friends in town and dis/ June 22nd, and the following three or trict. ;l'our Sundays from 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. .----_ -- I Should the Sunday be wet, noun-r will . i bit on. (Signed) Soul]! African Wat Veteran Durham Hydro Commission On Monday night the Royal Arch Masonic Chapter had as a visitor, Superintendent B. J. Arnold of Wel- lington District. At the close of in- spection and general business. a ban- quet was served in honor of the visit lng gentleman. Mr Arnold comes from Acton. Mrs Walter Underwood, Toronto. was the guest of her sister. Mrs J. P. Grant last week. Mr Neil Calder, Winnipeg resident for many years, came East on ocacs- ion or the Shrineiaf meet in Toronto. and extended his trip lo Durham, where he ‘is the guest ot his sisters, Mrs Arnold and Mrs Robt. Noble. Mr and Mrs Donald McQueen, Kin cardine: the foianet's mmher Mrs H McQueen of Osprey and Mrs Mal. Mo Cannel, Toronto, were guests at Mr. John McQueen’s on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Finlay Graham, Mott. treal, were gues's last week emi ct Mrs Wm Calder, Mrs Graham extent mg her stay a week. Mr Wm Aitchison of Michigan. is visiting with his brether Thos here at present. Mr and Mrs Thcs Arnett and tanti- ly ot Orangeville and Miss Annie Ar, nett, Toronto, spent the tVat of the week with Mr and Mrs Wes Amen. Mi Wm Rose cf Chilliwack, B. C., has arrived in town on a visit to his brother Hugh and sisters Tenn and Mrs J. Krona. Mr Rose does not help the railway companies a great deal. as this makes the third time in " years that the optics of his brother Hugh have gazed upon him. Mr H. Mooney, Mr and Mrs Percy Mooney and family, of Paisley, visit- ed Mrs W. Ritchie the- first ot lino week. Mrs Sandy Alexander is in London with her sister, Mrs tRev.) T. H. Parr, who has poor health at present. Mr Douzald McKinncn and sister, Miss Kate of Sullivan Towattltip,were were visitors the Brttt or week at Mr C. Rumage's. Mrs Jag Lvingstone and daughter Elspeth, Hamilton. were visitors with daughter and sister. Mrs Willa! Snell. Mr Arch. Robertson, Toronto. is a welccme visitor with old friends this week. Mr ma Mrs Geo. Campbell, spent the first ot week with the formers cousin at Riverview. - t ..o0060o4 Tmiie . tiltgYrl2E I I Gam " 5..., w - l . .. , C] . I C; _ g ’ . ft?, Mr and Mrs Geo. Campbell. spent t be noted his ll of 30 years tt aye-d such a m here, are r. 30 years comment _ taneett tutd, us regretted 0 "l â€"-- I . I f k. Bentinck, . Mr and Mrs madly, June, ( Thou. Reid,' er. hue: l aoerythiatg lbr I Only eight days later, Mrs. 'l‘onkin passed away in hospital from erysip- _ elas, and last week end. Mr McGowan {again went to Oshawa, for his sister's ifuneral on Monday. Mrs. McGowan I being unable to leave. The deceaged ( lady was 67 years of age, and a tam. lily of eleven children, six sons and itive daughters, survive. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Tonkin were highly respected. and energetic work. are in the United Church there. At the funeral services their paswr paid a. devoted tribute to their loyalty to the church services and work. NOTICE TO HYDRO CONSUMERS A week ago Mr (mu Mrs. John Mc- Gowan were In Oshawa attending the funeral of their tuxsthersin-law, Mr. Henry Tonkln, who died suddenly " ter three days illness. at the age of 73 years. while his wife was lll in the hospital. He was a public-spirited Cullen and had been honored in var- ious civic positions. He kept a large greenhouse and lock 3 great pleasure In gardening. Death of Mr ani Mrs H.Tonkin S. MCBETH Commencing ttt L30,tite fqetttMtttil and Final gunws between District winners (mixed teams boys and girls) will be played. One Admission 26e both Afternoon Annual FAN" 10tlir1 “ALL! At Priceville, Sat'y, June 2l Softball Finals in Mien noon Everybody welcome NESTLE'S MlLK FOOD HORLICK'S MALTED MOLK DR. "(SHOWS POM/DEBS for Tooth ing Inc Bowel Tmubnc JOHN MARSHALL. BAUER a BLACK'S BABY TALC JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER TAVLOR’S INFANT DELIGHT SOAP NIPPLES, BOTTLES, SVRINGES. ETC hon-nee Weekly " “.00 a you In ICVIIN-t To United emu. (1.50 a you in “van. C. RAIAhE t CON. PINS.” FARM YOUTH RALLY President Me tedtatsy's Weed: g TORONTO Teacher “hum! for s.s. No m Glenda. duties to commune» Sun. 2, Mate “It” and qualiticautons, Apply to Angus Hocper, Swirl-mm; H. R. l, Pricevllle. This is softball Week in rural rom- ntuttitiett, deciding the district “in nor: tor the livid day in Price-ville on Saturday. but Friday Bowen-r mixed team but Huucn Hill "--ll, but on Monday night Hutton llillwon by "--e, than Minx tm round by 3 mos. On TENN-3 night Hmlon Hill boys' team won at Edge Hill 46 to 14, and Wednesdgy night Hutton Hill mixed mun vanquished Rock) Sau- Keen 'r-a. For "te.-iwd vacuum, in condition. Low price for quick Owner [suing town. Apply to “in. Durham. Principu Robb ct Durham High School is presiding In Mark, dale tor the Middle School exams. Princlpul Wright. Dundalk. and Miss M. Howell of Holstein Continuation School we in chart m Inrham. Hutton Hill mm Winners. A sad drcwning occurred mar Ham over on Momuy ans-moon. when a thMcon your old girl with two other chums, wont havlunix in the Saturn-n north of Campbell: Comm. and be. it): unable to swim wen. not beyond her depth and sank. The other girls ave the than. but it. was about an hour and a half before the body was recovered. T. STEWAIY COOPER, Suntan BROWNING NEAR HANOVER and Evening At x p. ni,, consisting of Musical Numbers. [Wilma Prize _ winning Play "Th" Trysting PM" staged try No T, Normnby Club: prize “natal “dress and “all!!!“ hue between Value-y and Your“ Clinic. Dmggln and 1tatione th.e 3. DURHAM TEACHER WANTED EVENING PROGRAM good sale. Geo.