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tein J, 08E AIN Ile; " ILL Mock 1931 he mer nun, Mr Smith soon had A heavy crop on " heads. They no beautiful tomtoel. no ,mitorm in use And I never all their own. To give the rea- Ler an idea ot the extent ot Mr. szth'a human. he feels he bu tally avenged tt Met from etch vine, mun over 800 when of the m in all! New if Mr Smith my no one at then tonne can» - h -ttmetioat with h crop, year: back bu been I hobbeyist in tomato culture and ml: rear planted no tower that 800 vineg. The copiou- runs ‘brought them slow to untur- ity ant. calmed with the hot mm- :1 (m 2, pt Mrs Robt Johnston's. on Sept. ll, the ladies held a corn roast at Mrs Turnbull" and was at- tended by a goodly number of mem- bers. Corn and pumpkin pie were served. The Weppler Bros. Durham, supplied music for dancing. A Study in an Tomatoes Vitamlne C in the tomato is said to be more pxcminent thanln Any other vtgetatrlo or truiL In that one. Mr Rcbert Smith and family. Upper Town. would nhwnd in that hear thy late when heath rum menu not“ to then Mr Smith [or none The September meeting ot the Al. lan Park u.r'.w.o., was held at the home of Mrs Geo Turnbull, with 11 members and 9 visitors present, At. ter opening exercises were over, it was decided to hold a corn roast at same home. A program under charge of Mrs Ben Coutts and Mrs Wm Ful- tcn, had these numbers : reading of study book. Miss Sarah McCulioch : song, Mrs Ben Coutts : reading by Mrs Geo. Tumbull. ‘Bushel for bush- ei': reading Miss Mary Hopkins: a contest by Gladys Mixhton: reading. Mrs Geo Reay. A dainty lunch was served at close by hostess and " sistsnts. The roll call for October, is to be responded with your favorite Jam or jelly and how made. The date meld": to remit him all arrears of pvnblon he would have drawn in the .leven years, Brat deducting the cash settlement paid him. Davie suffered a shrapnel wound in arm when over- seas, which member never recovered its full strength. The monthly pen- 8:0,. will again begin tor him, all of which goes to lhow that Canada well look: after lts maimed veterans. Allan Park U. F. W. O. ly after his return. he had accepted a cash settlement in lieu of pension. His we was reconsidered recently by the pension authorities and it was Rocoivod Handwmo Choquo It Is said the words “enclosed phase tinu cheque" are the pleas- anus! words in the English lang. uage, but when it is a tour future one. unexpected untrl a few weeks a- n: and urgently needed, It is all the mure welccme. Last Saturday. Dav.d Thompson of town rectived a Dom- .mcn Gov't cheque tor $1185. in pay- “It at of arrears of war pension for the past eleven yearn. In 1920, short- ly after his return. he had “earned A ,rarrarer penning along Upper Durham Road cannot help but be struck with I held of corn on his or her left. planted by Mr Clin Young. It la the best five acre field of tod- der corn we have Been for many a day. Some ot the stalks measure in height " feet, while thirteen feet is a Rood average helght mr the crop. " PS of the 'Sweepstakes' variety and la heavily cobhed. What a. contrast to Southern Saskatchewan! Varney Anniversary service. will be held cn Oct. 4 and 6, when Rev. W. C. Almack, Durham, will preach at ll mm. ml 7.30 p m. A good “we. will be served in the Hall on Tu-tar, 6.30 to s, followed by a program In church. Admlulon Me and 15c. Please come and bring your "lends. Fivo Acres of Com! Anriwersary. services .of. Glenelg Centre Baptist Church, will be held next Sunday. Sept. 27, " II a. m.and 7 94m. Anniversary Supper, Monday, 2m. inst. from 6 to 8. Program of Music and Elocution at 8 o'clock. Admission tire and l5c.. da y thin day top cook stove. nllnosl new. Apply "The Manse," Pricevllle, Ont. Mr James Picket: at F1etsherton hit In! yak, carried on seven big when In horses, winning ave tlrtgttg and two dun-u. Wall the ladies who have contrib uted nah-rs of fruit in ether years to Dt-ham limits], kindly call and ket their empty sealers. Cater Pressing. Phone 137. RON. him. Wham. for m: Meciary's "Garry."steel VOL. LIV. NO 39 Loulh uth Grey Teachers' Convention be held It. Dwdalk on Oct. gth 9th. As the Thanksgiving holl- lalla on the [allowing Monday. will mean almost a Wt-ek’s hon- lor the scholars. [in the Gumbel] 800p empty sealers "ei'iihii' Friends from a distance " the fun. eral were Mr Super and Ion We, M: [In Riley, It and In. am M: and In. at m. mutant. The Btywer bearers were {our madman '. Orma Burnett. In, Jean an! Mona Inbound. Beautiful non] tokens reposed on the casket from Mr and Mrs Arch. Clements, Toronto: Annie. Bob and Jim Tait. Toronto: Mr and Mrs Geo. Hum. Tomino: Gladys Ind Marie lumen: the madman" 2 and Royden, Willard and Glen McDonald. The funeral on Tuesday was under Canadian Order of Foresters auspices ot which he was a charter member and was largely attended. Hits pastor. Rev W. C. Almnck, conducted the aervlce and interment was made in Durham cemetery. Deceased was of a kindly, genial disposition and an ardent lover of sports. He also took an active inter. est in horticulture and was annually a leading exhibitor in ttowera and vegetables at Durham lair. To them tive children were born: Arthur, Howard and Myrtle (Mrs G. Burnett) in town, and Bar] in New Torontc. The oldest died in infancy. Of his circle. only one ulster remains Mary, Mrs Wilccxen. of Edmonton. The deceased was born near Aber. deen. the son of the late Donald and Mrs McDonald and here he grew to young manhood. He learned the mas- onry traoe with the late Jas Laid- law, father ot Magistrate W. Laid- law, and all his lite was a builder an] contractor. Many homes and braldinv,s in Durham and surrounding tsuntry are his handiwork. in the e- rection of some of which in more rec. ent years, he was assisted by his sons. Over fifty years ago he wedded Miss Frances Gatsby ot Normanby, and they took up home-making in Durham. She died tive years ago next January, and since then deceased lived with his son Earl until his re- moval to Toronto and latterly with his daughter Mrs Geo Burnett. law law an] hm! ( HUGH MCDONALD One of Durham's best known and most respected citizens was called by the (mm Reaper early Sunday mommy in the person of Hugh Mc. Donald. for over titty years a mason. bricklayer and builder in Durham and vicinity. He was active in his work and a man ot great physical strength. until five years ago. when he Buttered a .stroke. He recovered and has been up and around in fair health until a month ago, when he became ill. He was out to Durham Fair last Wednesday, but took worse that day and succumbed three days later, jaundice being the ailment. Had he lived until Sept 29th. he would have celebrated his 72nd birth- day. '(.:E of the first class to take up Oc- (iiiLiLii'i Therapy and served fora ltlme in Military hospitals in Toron- ‘to and Gravenhurst, teaching this art Ito retutned soldiers. Later she occu- ter w Iclulul'u BUIUACTS. Later she occu- pied similar positions in Minneapolis, New York and Washington Military hcst".rals and in civic hospitals as well. Sho was adept at the work and cum. always command a. position. Her death at so young an age, is sad and her sister, Mrs Mekechnie, has the heartfelt sympathy of her many friends in the deep bereave- ment she is passing through, losing within lhil'tPPn months, her brother, husband, mother and now sister. l Thr. tum-mi which is private, takesi “it” at 2.3n lr. m. to Durham ceme-l of a bright and Bunny disposition and her varied experiences in musical and hospital circles. made her unin- teresting conversationaliat. She early showed musical talent in her voice and attended Westbourne Ladles’ College and later Toronto Conserva- tory of Music. where her A.T.C.M. in vocal was secured. During the war period, while in the city, she formed Marion, or "Nan," a friends knew her, was of a bright and sunny her varied 9xneripnom nine years Mo, when she underwent a serious operation and trom which she never wholly recovered. For weeks she lay in a plaster cast in a Washington hospital and tour mon- ths ago was conveyed homo in a mot, or ambulance, where she has since received every lnvalldlc attention from her sister, Mrs G. McKechnle. tell m her doctor's oftice itt Washing- ton in February last. fracturing her hsp bone, she has fought a brave struggle for life. The fracture accen- tuatm much of her old trouble of At 11.30 p. m., Monday, Sept. 21, the spirit of above young lady Path sed to a fairer land. at her late rea- ldv..:e, Upper Durham Rd. She Wis 39 years ot age, the youngest daugh- ter cf the late Dr and Mrs James Gun. Smce the deceased slipped and tell m her doctor's office In Washing- ton In February last. fracturing her Durham Citizens Answer the last Simmons on Thursday MARION ELIZABETH GUN as many of her ,3 the possessor The matter ig urgent and we feel that a epoch! meeting ot your Bd. should be celled tor the purpose. There is n meeting of the Out. Hoeo pita] Association In Toronto on Sept. 28. If n tandem number of the and! hoepitek recommend It, we will under-ate to an n meeting of their delegates at this Convention In order Please return one copy to me with a eertftleate that it bu been duly passed and we will immediately an. dertake to nee that it I: presented to the proper authorities. poued by your Board, with ixny ttd. dmom or alteration: commend Dec. Assuming that you have been con- fronted witlt similar problems, and to assist in determining the best course to follow, we have prepared the enclosed questionaire. We would be greatly obliged if you would kind- ly answer the questions and' return mam to me at your earliest con- venience. After giving the, matter caietul consideration. we have ulso drafted a Resolution and enclose two copes. If it meets with your views, would you kindly have it adopted and No doubt you are aware that only nurses graduating from an approved training school are now eligible to register in Ontario. Consequently " ter considerable preparation, we made application for registration as an approved school. but have been recently very much disappointed on bung advised the Council gover- ning training schools that our appli- cation has been declined. They have advised us that no hospital of less than 50 beds will be permitted to register as an approved school. I Durham among many ctliercentres, ,is placed in a dilemma with this new ‘move and it only required the '3ec'y Ict the Ingersoll Hospital Board, RN. ‘Norton, to issue a resolution to hos- ipi'ials similar to Durham's, to set things going. Mr J. A. Graham, See'y of the local Board, received last week the following letter and resolution :from Mr Norton, which has been I',':,':,",', satisfactorily replied to. The resclution will be forwarded to the lNurses’ Association meeting on Sept Iii in Toronto as a protest against itheir recent move and it is to be hcpcd will bear results. Our desire has been to continue as a training school for nurses, believ- ing that in this way we can render the greatest help to our community at a minimum cost. We have been succesfully opera. ting our hospital as a training school for nurses tor the .past number of 31313. All requirements of the regula- tions have been complied with through. amliation with a larger hos. pital. special training courses on certain subjects and the cooperation of an efficient medical staff and sup- erintendent. Alexandra Hotspital, Ingersoll Secretary of the Board, Red C1035 Hospital, Durham Dear Sir : i A serious situation confronts the i Board of Directors of Durham Hos- .pital. as well as the town and ad- [jacent district, in the recent develop- ments that are taking place. promul- igated by the Ontario Association of (Nurses. It theii latest move goes through. at the annual meeting ot {the Nurses' Association on Sept. M, Durham Hospital and all that it has (meant to the town the past nine years of its existence. stands in a imeasure the best chance it ever had, (il) going to the wall. The whole 'idea behnd the new act is to favor the graduate nurse in the city hospi. tals. Now, all city hospitals are staffed with registered nurses and yet there is an overplus of nurses in the cities of Ontario. This tact, lthe Nurses’ Association attribute to ithe small-centre hospital, which still [is well equipped with an undergrad- |uate class or pupil nurses and every itther mounting expense kept down to a minimum. They feel in other words. that they are being "done out" of "their proper registered nurse wage and position by these under- Frrtuiuates and discourage the train. ing school for nurses at these points. Thus, the meeting in Toronto on the 28th inst, is to put through legisla- tron that not only requires all small i.csp..als under 50 bed capacity,tobe stattru Wllll maduate nurses. but al- so calls for a night supervisor, dietic- ian. instructress, as well as Superin- tendent and Assistant Superintend-1 Ont. Auociltion of Nurses setting the clamp on small Hospitals under 50 bed capacity. lngersoll Hewitt] leads the Way in Fightfm the Issue The life of Durham Hospital at Stake Continuum”: " Mr Norton's Letter DURHAM, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 iiiiil _iiititlt mm tiltgitittt past nine tands in a it ever had, The whole With which is Incorporated the Holstein Leader ' The Anniversary Service: of Glen- elg Centre Baptist Church will be held next Sunday. Sept. 27, " 11 R. Le: and 7 p.m. Durham Bum-ts are closing in honor of the occnuon. Rev Geo A. Brown, B. A, Win-ton, will be the special ”other. Durham; lpecple enjoyed " singing nnd“ [pl-etching while he was here as one' ct McMaster Unlvenlty Evangelbtlcl Band. Mr Brown will punch and sing on Sunday, and on the Kendal evening follow a the Anniversary Mrs Hugh chrae and Mrs Milo Knechtel entertained the membersof the Alan: male quartette, of Water- loo, on Sunday. The monthly meeting of Durham Women'a Institute. will be held at the home of Mr: J. C. Nichol on Oct. lat. A cordial invitation ll extend- Mr and Mrs Harold Dalgarno. or, Simcoe, were visitors with her para. ems. Mr and Mrs D. Hopkins, over) the week end and while here had their infant daughter, Mary Patricia, rrcewe the rite ot baptism in Knox: United Church Sunday. T Mr and Mrs Wm McFadden and? family, trom' Orange Valley, were guests Sunday of the farmer’s sisters. Mrs J. Moody and Mrs S. Chapman.; Their daughter, Miss Gladys, was a guest of Miss Bernice Whitmore. l 12345678tolal Duff Paving 20004005 ll Hockey club 00100040 5 in 3rd and almost tied it in 7th when they produced 4. After 8th the game was called for darkness. 'Reno' D'Alvitte pitched another strong game for the winners, striking out 12 but. issuing 9 walks. Score by innings m hand till the 5th, when some hard huling had produced 4 runs. McGirr meanwhile was on hand and he ent. ered the box in the 6th. The Dutter. ins went out in order next two in- nings, but in 8th they bombarded Mc. Glrr for 5 runs and the old ball game was gone. The Hockeyists got 1 run Last Thursday afternoon, Dufferin Pav:ng Co. softball team gained pos- seschn ot the trophy presented by their management when they defeat. ed Hockey Club, town champions, in the second straight game by 11 to 5. They took the tirst by a to l amonth ago, but rain postponed second game and 0.A.S.A. games delayed this play- oft, until Durham was eliminated. As McGirr could not be present at start of Thursday's game the Dufter. in team consented io Hockey" Eirt, using Alice, the Furniture Co. twirl. er. Aljce held the paving crew well Duffexin Paving Co. Team Captured (up The quartette sang two numbers and Mr Mistele a. solo 'Sweet Eden Land.’ After the service they rend. ered a song service in quartettes. duett and solo, several favorite old hymns being included ln this extra treat of sacred song so generously and sweetly rendered. _ The quarterly board of the church had a. financial objective of $400 for the day, which will be exceeded. In the evening the church was tiuonged. many being turned away. Knox Church withdrew its evening service and the pastor, Rev. W, H. Smith. assisted Rev Walter C. Al. mack,, Queen St pastor. who had charge of the service. Mr Almack based his sermon on the story of the five foolish virgins, giving their ex. cuses tor their failure to be present at the manage feast. l The presence of the Algar male quartette of Waterloo, in their ser- vice of praise, was a moat delightful feature of both services " Queen St United Church Anniversary on Sun, day. The leader of the quartette. iMr McGillivray, is an old Bentlnck they, and the firat tenor, Mr H. G. EMlstele. a former Durhamite, whose voice has ever been a treat to local audiences. The other members were; Messrs Stouer and Jacobs, and the; fine blending ot their voices and clear; enunciation. unaccompanied, was lis- ,tened to with rapt attention at both, services. l In the morning, Rev A. N. Cooper,a Hanover, was the special speaker and; his text was "Old things are passed] away: behold, all things are become; new." The large congregation whichy f1lled the church, were deeply luv. pressed by his earnest, thoughtful message. The quartette sang a pray-y er following invocation . and three well-known hymns 'Nailed to the; Cross': ‘Falth of our Fathers': andl 'There's a Beautiful Land! I to all members and visitor: Waterloo Quartette featured Queen St. Anniversary wnn her par-! Nelson Dunarnoo.r, the ten yearold Hopkins, overiscn of Mr and Mrs Campbell Duns- Maraschino Cherries Mt:WADDEN'tig DRUG STORE ,fitargain -$ays are' here .79th the lad’s face. A traveller coming a- long rushed him to the hotrptta1where he is doing well, as fortunately in. Juries were only tlettlt wounds. moor, was badly hurt on the Durham Road near his own home Tuesday at- ternoon. He Jumped off the running board of George Mtghton's car and started across road directly In front ot Wes Roseborough’s car, which he failed to observe, Wes was only go ing 10 or 12 miles r hour, but the car knocked him d,',')',', and dragged him under slang highway before it could be stopped, severely laeeratintt P. J. McLean, blacksmith, at the Hahn Stables, which he purchased some years ago has decided to give up business in Durham, for a time at least, and has leased his building to Mr Crawford of Wingham. who secures possession Oct. lat. The new tenant. we understand, will not cam on the blturluunithintr, but will com tinue the Massey Harris Agency and parts supply, and operate the stair les also. Mr McLean has not detlnit. ely arranged his future plans. Injured in Car Accident Mrs Chas. Mortley and daughter Myrtle, went to Toronto Saturday,in response to word received that Miss Hattie Mortley was quite will with sinus. P. J. McLean Leases Premise: Mrs Phoebe Hendry of Oak Park, Mich. who has been visiting in Tor- onto. accompanied Miss Marion Boyd to Durham Friday last and is spend- ing a few weeks with friends in and around town. Mrs Hendry still has the penchant and gift of poetry-writ- ing strong within her and has recent- ly had printed a poem on 'Toronto,' for which she has received a com- mendatory letter trom Mayor Stew- art and others. Mr and Mrs David Lamb. Aberdeen, lannounce the engagement ot their Eon‘ly daughter Mary Elizabeth (Maid. it?, to Mr George H. Hayley, elder son of Mr John and the late Mrs. I'iir'yi,"y, Blenheim, Ont., the marriage {to take place quietly in September. l Last Saturday, Mr and Mrs Albert E': Keller were host and hostess to (to the Misses Seldons. pastors of the chut'square Church at Welland, Ont. Mrs Anna D. Britten, Divisional om, cer of the Foursquare Church in Cam ada, also drove over with them and is exprcting to visit the Durham Foursquare Church in the near tut- ure. other guests were Evangelist and Mrs W. A Harter. who have been holuing revival services in town. and Rev and Mrs Jas. Lowe". who have recently come from Vancouver, B.C.. as new pastors of the Foursquare Gospel Church of Durham. Mrs W. A. Loughran and daughter Mary, with Mr Robt Loughran. all of Moorcfleld, were guests of Mr and Mrs John Burgess Sunday. l Mr and Mrs Geo Hug." and daugh- ter, Gloria, Long Branch, along with (iii. and Mrs Arch Clements, were the guests Sunday of Mr and M13 Robt. I Smith. Mr Geo. Campbell ct Minot, N. D., Agent for the Aetna Life naurance Cc., accompanied by his wife and three children, who were attendinga convention at New London, Conn., motored back via Durham. They via. ited Mr and Mrs John Morrison fora few days and left on Wednesday cf this week to visit Mr CamptreU'a brother Dan, Mrs John Morrison go- ing as far as Akron, Mich. for a few days' visa. Mrs James Kerr and son Walter, ct Varney, motored to Elora. Thurs» day l.) attend the funeral of Mr Wm Bell, father of Mr Nichol Bell, Bon. nt-law of Mrs Kerr's. The late Mr. Bell was over 80 yeats of age and died Tuesday evening after a fort. night's illness. _ Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald and children, Toronto, were guests other parents. Mr and Mrs R. Smith, while in town on the occasion of the death of Earl's father, the late Hugh Mc- Damn. TIN TWO for Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste KLENZO TOOTH BRUSH, as: ti B. McBETH y""====-"====so-===-, I Mr Oliver McCan, who near Chatsworth, lost his tire, through lightning. on morning; last. GREENwoorr--tn Durham on Tuesday. Sept. 22, to Mrs Arthur Greenwood. ter. Buy your Films for Holiday use Wampole's Milk of Magnesia Breakfast Bacon, nt.... Back Bacon, th........ Cottage Roll, tb........ Picnic Hams, m. . . . . . .. Bologna, th 'r......... Herring in tomato sauce Corned Beef, per can. . . FOR PROMPT DELIVERY, Vl‘ I “HIV Vollett’s Cash Specials comm-m. ”00:120.! '0". Phone " or " We sell all sizes of Films. Make good of your kodak over the holiday. Cr indian Relish, per jar SHERIFF'S JELLY POWDERS CHALLENGE CORN STARCH GOLD MEDAL IODIZED SALT COMFORT or GOLD SOAP... . FRESH RENDERED LARD in tttt pk... ' . . . . _ .2 for 25c REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR. . . . . . . MO "u for 63c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 n. bag ..---.._.,..each so: CHOICE FAMILY RICE """'m'r..e....... 3 tbs for 25c CHRISTIE’S CHEESE SITES .. . . . . . -. . . .2 pkg: for t5e GOLD MEDAL OLIVES. . . .. . _ . . . . . . _ . .20 CE. jar tor 25c HElNz PICKLES, Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed VELVO Published Weekly " 83.00 a "It In advance. I £1.60 a you tn “men. a. mm: a Meats BORN MU - "NUANt tf :3 TORONTO ', to Mr 1nd Mi, a. daugh- who resides his barn by on Sunday REXALL Milk of Man: sin hoaplul, To close an 17c 75c The Review forwards to all daily papers I! lunacy-“mm. Let us " To close In mute. property of the hie E, T. McClocklln. two houses, on about '4 acre ittnd--ten menu-d bulge and six room house. Will sell together qr svparuloly. Apply to Mrs S. MeBeth. nice size, per an. . . . l . .3oc Lulu-m, large size, doe.... 40c Crisp White Celery, bunch .10c Choice Hard Cabbage, 3for25c Cooking Onions .....10 tb. 25c Calitornia Valencia Oranges, . J. VOLLETT Daugglnn 6 sum. 9 Phenol. DURHAM Fruits and Vegetables o, FOR SALE " but Talc Powder forwards Inbscrlpuom pkg; JA‘MINE POWDER PUFF "e It hr .'. . . 39c m at I saving to us land In you“. JASMINE 4 tor I. for B. for , for use f i