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l ik on nnedy 8. GaS e giver 1931 rOD GE nda «ues ire 10 of luded iOb and ms Go0o. Hopkins Seriously I!! On Saturday last, Mr Geo. Hop k‘ns, South Line, Glenelg, was sudâ€" denly stricken with a severe pain on gcing to the field to plow and was compelled to to return to the house. Medical advice was summoned and this Wednesday, a specialist, Dr. Brooks of Toronto was brought up for consultation. It was discovered that a small blood vessel had burst in the back of his neck and the fluid had its effect on the spine.. He is now resting somewhat easier, though he bhas to remain very quiet for a few days. Men Trapping out of Season Game Warden A. L. Ralston made an important capture recently, some distance west of Holland Centre, in the direction of Dornach, when he ran across a camp occup.ed by two men who gave their names as Bert Tyler and Albert Cowan, both of Toronto and in their posession found a number of skins of coons and skunk, which had been trapped in the neighborhood of the camp. The warâ€" den also went up and down the den also went up and down the which will be held by the winnerun small stream which runs close by, til the following year and again comâ€" and succeeded in locating a number| petec for. Bob has entered the hall of traps which had been set. These of fame as Durham‘s hockey and laâ€" men were trapping and hunting out of crosse referee and his name will alâ€" season. and apparently had been in so live while the silverware is fought there for a week or more. The seasâ€") fo‘. : n opened torthmnimhonxov.! The town league teams are planâ€" 1st. They were brought to time by ned as good train‘ing school to develop the magistrate for hunting out of Junior material and a good turn out season and having furs illegally in of the boys and fans on Monday Possibility of Owen Sound becomâ€" ing a point for the transâ€"shipment of cuke from the Algoma Steel Plant of Seult Ste Marie is evident from the fact that five cars of coke have been shirped from Owen Sound during the last few days for various points. Cars were shipped to Palmerston, Walkerton, Wingham, Harover and Markdale. These are the first shipâ€" ments handled in this way and it is believed quite a valuable connection can be developed in shipping coke from Sault Ste Marie to O. Sound to Western Ontario points. Go0o. Hopkins Seriously I!! t‘cs: without the loss of a single game. Russel Grant gave him the hardest battle of any of his five opâ€" ponents . To be a Coke Shipping Centre ? Two Strings to his Bow Chesley checker players have re ceived a valuable acquisition to their numbers, in the person of Revy W,S. Edgar, Baptist pastor. Mr Edgar recâ€" ently journeyed to Paisley where he played simultaneously against E. and Wm Harris, Russel Grant, Murdock Leitch and Wm Blohm, five crack players of that district and the Chesâ€" ley pastor swept through the opposiâ€" Miss Effie Jamieson, Dominion Bd. Sec‘y of the United Church W.M.S., and who has recently returned from a trip to the church‘s mission field in Africa, will address the annual Tlank offering of the W. M. S. in Knox United Church next Sunday m n‘ng. Miss Jamieson is a wonderâ€" ful speaker and her first hand experâ€" iences of her recent visit will be of interest to many outside cf the So ciety . At a meeting of the Executive of Durham Hockey Club Tuesday, Wm. McGirr was appointed Sec‘y Treas. in place of W. H. Kress, who was unâ€" willing to act, not being present whe:: elected to that office. Dan Mcâ€" Callum was appointed to the Execuâ€" tive in Wm McGirr‘s place. Ir Knox Church Sunday a. m. V OL. LIY, NO. 47 Aprles for Sale: Spies and Wagâ€" nersâ€"rated culls (hailed apples) but gocd cooking apples: delivered $1.25 bbl : with barrel $1.75. Robt. Dobson, Clarksburg, Ont. Wm Rae, a farmer of Artemesia, shot and killed himself at his farm on Monday afternoon, by placing a shot gun at his throat and pulling the trigger. No reason can be traced to his rash act. W. B. Phillips, R.O., Opt. Specialâ€" ist in Eye examination and Frame Fitting, will be at McFadden‘s Drug Store, Durham, Friday, Nov. 27. Arâ€" range appointments at Drug Store. Phone 21. Mr. James Smith of the Ford Garâ€" age, has purchased the property on Elgin St. from A. A. Catton, formerâ€" ly cecupied by Harry Falconer, now of Windsor. Mr Smith gets possesâ€" slon 1st December. While rurcing to catch the bus at Hahn‘s corner a week ago Sunday, Miss Blanche Wilcox of Owen Sound, fell and sprained her ankle, not notâ€" icing the step off the sidewalk. Hockey Club Executive Changes We are grateful to Mr J. C. Howell for a generous share cf venison, part of the â€"spoils of his hunting trip in Parry Sound Dist. Sprained her Ankle CHRISTMAS CARD Jeweler Other cards assorted, 45¢ dozen These Cards are worth twice the money. Named and with lined Envelopes, BEST VALUE iN D. C. TOWN Ortician OPICSâ€" Walkerton‘s up ard coming bex lacrosse artists, gave Durham their first reverse of the seasoh at home last Friday, when the Iccals took the short end of a 9â€"5 score. Durham had four regulars missing, but Walkâ€" erton skowed much improved form and a clean game resulted. On Tuesday Walkerton won in O. Sound 10â€"8% in an exhibition conâ€" test and they‘ll give Durham a hard battle in the final league game here on Friday, Nov. 20. A Durham win ensures the locals first place in Sauâ€" geen League. EXâ€"DURKHAM BOY TO LOCATE IN OWEN souNnp Dr. Edward Lauder, in gratifying a desire to again live in Grey County, announces the opening of his office at 949 Second Ave East, Owen Sound. He will devote his practice to dis eases of the eyes and fitting of glasâ€" rcs. He returns to Grey Count after a period of over twerty five years engaged in private practice in Cleveâ€" Saunders Trophy for Town League Hockey To inspire greater interest and playing ability among the boys of the town in hockey, a Town league of probably four teams of boys 15 years of age and under, is planned for this winter. A public meeting of all the fans and boys interested is called for next Monday, Nov 23rd at 7.30 p. m., Guelph: Goalâ€"Stokes; defenceâ€" Clazcy, N. Young; roverâ€"Hewitt; contreâ€"S. Young; homeâ€"Hamilton, Brown; subs,â€"H!lker, Wall, Peppler, White. land, where he also took care of the eye work in connection with three large hospitals and was eye surgeon for three railroad compantes. will be effected. It is not essential that the boys have played hockey. If they can skate and are willing tolearn the game, they will get a chance, as several experienced players are aâ€" vaillable who will sponsor and coach the teams. A schedule will} be drawn up, and for the winning team, R. L. Saunders is donating a fine cup, to be Brown on home was the Guelph star, scoring 6 of their 12 goals, He is shifty and an accurate shot. Guelph led 4 to 3 at first period, 6 to 3 at second, 9 to 7 at third and 12â€"7 at finish. Durham staged a great scorâ€" ing spurt in 3rd when 4 straight were run in in 3 minutes, almost tying the score. Though checking was heavy, the game was clean and well handled by Wm Herning, a Hancver boy, now of Guelph. Durham plays return game in Guelph on Thursday, 26th. Durkam: goalâ€"Lake, C. Becker : defenceâ€" Howard McDonald, Alex. Graham: roverâ€"S Rowe: centre, F. Murdock: home, E. McDonald, Beckâ€" er. Subsâ€"Dean Snell, Wilson, Kress, McClyment. The best game yet was the Guelph â€"Durham exhibition game here on Tuesday night when the allâ€"star lineâ€" up from the Royal City were too much for the Durhams, Guelph winâ€" ning 12 to 7. Speed aud close, â€"hard checking predominated and the visitâ€" ors give Durham credit for being the fastest team they have played this fall. The play throughout was pracâ€" tically even, but Guelph had the edge in goal, Stokes being a finished net guardian. Both Durham goalies, Lake and C. Becker tried hard, but lacked experience, and had McEachnie, Durâ€" ham‘s regular goalie been home,, the score would probably have been diiâ€" ferent. A big Liberal victory was scored Wednesday in the South Wellington proviucial byeâ€"election, when Munro, a young Guelph barrister, was sucâ€" cesful cver Gamble, the Conservative nominee. Munro‘s majority was 120, with two traditionally Liberal . polls to hear from. It is a feather in Leaâ€" der Hepburn‘s cap when a Tory maâ€" jority ¢f nearly 2000 was wiped out. Still Premier Henry‘s security in the House is not yet in danger. Liberals Win South Wellington Byeâ€"Election Guelph Won in Lacrosse LOSsT INn wWwaALKERToN Che Qurhaom Reie. Saturday the devotion service was in Kmox Unitec, cpened by Rev. W. H. Smith. In referring to the death of Lazarus. he pcinted out the need of youth to take advice from older peoâ€" ple who had experimented with life and who had the experience necesâ€" sary to youth. The meeting broke up into discusâ€" sion groups, the subjects being "Can I dance, smoke, play cards and drink and be true to Christ?": "What should I read?": ""How can I choose a lifework" : "How should I spend my time on Sundayâ€"homework, aâ€" musements, etc": "The boy and the home." © He illustrated this point with a story of 5 men on a raft, which was almest swamped. One said "I‘ll get off and give you fellows a chance." Hours afterward, he. crawled up . on an island exhausted but his comâ€" rades were all lost. / Space is wanting to tell the findâ€" ings of these discussions but the very tenor of the subjects reveal the serâ€" ious mindedness of the groups. Mr Plewman led a group of mentors and leaders. _ After lunch, Rev Paul Price, Kitchener, gave an address, summing up the discussions before he departed for home. Rev Mr Hayes led devoi:ons. 7 candiGates for Parliament were introduced. Those for South East Grey were Glen Lloyd, Durham: Alex Sim, Holstein. One of the candidates for East Bruce was Davies, the Grand Praetor. The Conference then marâ€" ched to the High School grounds for Durham boys took the delegates to their billets. It should be stated here that the hospitality and warm reâ€" ception tendered to the boys showed a spirit of the finest kind. Just before the banquet the Boys‘ Work Board was formed for South E. Grey, with 1 representative from East Bruce, N. Grey and Dufferin. _ The officers are: Hon. Pres., Dr Brad Jamieson President, Arthur C Wright, Hanover Vice Pres., Ewart â€"Alles, Holstein Sec‘y, M. H. Bailey, Durham Treas., Ernest Peppler, Hanover C. F. Plewman closed the session with an addressâ€" on "He that loseth his life shall savyg it and he that saveth his life shall lose it." He showed how a selfish life which thinks cnly in terms of dollars and cents and personal comfort, does not have the reward of one who lives to serve OTHERS and who puts God first, others second and self third. Charlie Representatives ware appointed from each church in the Riding, A need has been felt for a Board to dirâ€" ect the activities of boys‘ work and the boys are fortunate in having such a fine executive to plan their activities. For fun and good fellowship the banquet was a highlight. The Grand The Conference was for boys and their leaders of Tuxis and Trail Ranâ€" ger groups, and was attended by over 80 registered delegates, and a number unreg.stered, who were here for only one or two of the sessions. The boys were all of a high standard of citizenâ€" ship, and cam> from Hanover, Chesâ€" ley, Walkerten, Shelburne, Holstein, Thornbury and Durham. On Friday evening the ice was broâ€" ken with community songs, led by C.F. Plewman, Executive Sec‘y of the Ont. Boys Work Board, a radiant dynamic charcter, a magnetic perâ€" sonality, a forceful speaker and â€"a purposeful worker. The election of officers was an inâ€" teresting feature with good natured rivalry throughout. They were as follows: Grand Praetor, M. Davey, Chesley Dep. Grand Praetor. Gordon (Crant Wrand Fraetor, M. Davey, Chesley Dep,. Grand Praetor, Gordon Grant, Durham Scriptor, C. Magee, Hanover â€" Comptor, Geo Almack, Durham Each boy did his job well and deâ€" serve some credit for the success of the Conference. :; Never before have the boys of this district felt the full significance of this statement. To sum up the Boys‘ and Leaders‘ Conference briefly, evâ€" ery session was successful and no boy could attend it without feeling a radiant joy in and desire of serving the Master. Over 100 Boys Aitend First Boys‘ Conference Here "Life is not agoblet to be drained But a measure to be filled." Plewman led the community Continued on Page 4 . DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1931 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leacer said to be a false report, but the locâ€" al employees have since received an official report, in which it stated that the employees would be moved to other centres. This will mean that about 12 families will have to leave town to get employment ‘The word also stated that operations for the closing would be completed by Nov. 23rd and that after this date, no shed | will be in operation in Palmerston. ' The last few days of the time spent ,in the hurting field was fraught with much anxiety, when an unlooked for ‘trouble and anxiety overtook them. IP. F. McArthur had on Wednesday morning last, shot his deer and later Ithat same day became stricken with fsevere pains in his abdomen. _ The® p arty were three miles from their | camp and at that were scattered. It _ was Geo McLaughlin who first noted | signals of distress from their coâ€"hunâ€" ter and he quickly rallied the others to his call. Rather than abating, the !;acute pains increased and his pals saw there was nothing else for it, but to improvise a stretcher and carâ€" ry him to camp. This was made by using the men‘s buckskin coats, atâ€" tacked to long poles, and the stretchâ€" ‘er bearers, â€"Mack Graham and Ken. Wilson, carried their patient over a ‘mile of the roughest of territory to Ithe water‘s edge where a row boat Inwalted to tow him to camp. It was a 25 mile trip to secure Dr Harcourt, | M.P.P., of Powassan and after a 1weary wait, they brought him back to camp with them. After examinaâ€" tion, he pronounced the trouble gall stones and any reader who has had anything to do with them, will reaâ€" lize the agony the patient went through. Hypodermics and morphine pills were administered and gradualâ€" ly the pain abated. The boys speak of the wonderful grit and will power of ‘Pete‘, and what it meant to them, who were a sorely perplexed crew as it was. On the other hand, Pete has cause to remember with gratitude what good samaritans his fellowâ€"hunâ€" ters were in a time of urgent need. Wednesday, Nov. 1l1th, will be Re membrance Day for these men in anâ€" other sense as well. be closed up, owing to the small} aâ€" mount of freight that has been handâ€" led recently. This report was rumorâ€" A bed was doctored up in the back seat of Geo McLaughlin‘s car and the patient brought to his home here Friâ€" day evening, much better tho‘ still Rt. Rev. Chas Seager of Kingston, has been elected Bishop of Huron, succeeding ‘he late Bishop Wililams. Mrs Schaefer, Hanover, is visiting this week with her daughter, at the home of Mrs Jas Hopkins. Palmerston freight shed to be Closed Official word has been received by employees of Canadian National at Palmerston, that the local shed will On Friday night last, the colony of Durham sportsmen hunters, Messrs Geo. McLaughlin, Ken. Wilson, Mack Graham, J. C. Howell, Ham Allen, P. F. McArthur, returned from Parry Scund Dist., where they had spent elâ€" even days living the sportsman‘s life, â€"treking the elusive deer and rabâ€" bit, eating bannocks and syrup, swapâ€" ping yarns, etc. _ Each hunter came back with their appropriation, plus an enjoyable outing, though the weaâ€" ther they assert, was almost too dry for good hunting weather. Friday and Saturday night the popâ€" vular Booster choir will be helping, and on Saturday night Mr Torrie will show his _ beautiful _ handâ€"painted glides (80 of them) on the Life of Christ, from the Annunciation to the Ascension. There will be no sermon, just music and the pictures. All Durâ€" ham and surrounding country is corâ€" d‘ally invited. Hunters bring Home Troâ€" phies from the North Sickness of P F McArthur dampâ€" ens the pleasure of last few days The Torrie and Leonard Evangelisâ€" tic meetings now in progress in the Baptist Church, are being well atâ€" tended. Mr Torrie is most kindly in his presentation of gospel truth, and Mr Leonard in his earnest, energetic and cptimistic way, is getting the gospel of hope and good cheer into the hearts of all comers. On Sunday last, Mr Torrie declarâ€" ed that all Christians in Durham, were sent by Jesus Christ to (1) reâ€" veal Him: (2) represent and resemâ€" bie Him: (3) Recorcile the world to Him. ‘His text was "As my Father hath sent me into the world, even so send I you." Revival Services Attract Wide Interest Also thesq everyday Bargains in popular Patents : Pepsodent 396 _ Italizan Balm 29c Gin Pills 39c _ 2 tubes Colgate‘s Tooth Paste for 25¢ Many articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. | Mr and Mrs Bert Barber, Varney, and the latter‘s mother, Mrs George Turnbull, S. Bent., spent a few days recently with friends in Guelph, Inâ€" wood and Alvinston. Mrs Turnbull accompanied them to Guelph. Rev. John Little, of Rockwood, was a visitor at Mr John Morrison‘s this week. Mr and Mrs M. A. Dewar, Detroit, spent a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs E. Armstrong, Hutton Hill, Mrs Wm Vollett and Mrs Dougald McKechnie are receiving treatment in Durham Hospital. Miss Adeline Graham, R. N., of Western Hoespital staff, Toronto, was a week end visitor at her home here. Mr ard Mrs Edward Coleman visâ€" ited recently with Mrs C‘s grandâ€" mother, Mrs Thos Whelaan. It is different, feels good on the throat. â€" Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back Mr Robt Sim and daughter Islay, of Holstein, were guests at Mr Wm. Ritchie‘s, Bent. on Sunday . Mrs Thos Morton, Bentinck, we reâ€" gret to state, is in a very weak state of health at present, and is having the close attention of her family aâ€" round her. Miss Mayple Armstrong is holidayâ€" ing a couple of weeks at her sister‘s in Toronto. A public meeting for all contribuâ€" tors to the Durham Memorial Monuâ€" ment Fund, is called for next Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 25th, at 2 p.m., in the Town Hall, Durham, when new memâ€" bers of Committee will be appointed and other business. Mrs Jno Nichol spent a few days Kincardine friends Mr and Mrs Don McConnell. Colâ€" lingwood, were guests of Mr and Mrs John McGowan last week end. Mr C. F. Plewman, Sec‘y of the Boys‘ Work Board for Ont. and Mr, Edward Devitt, Sec‘y of Guelph Y.M. C.A., were guests of Dr and Mrs D. B. Jamieson, while in town for the Boys‘ Conference last week end. Mr and Mrs W. G. Bland, Toronâ€" to, were guests of Mr and Mrs W.R. Alder over Sunday, the latter reâ€" maining for a further visit. Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen and famâ€" ily, of Port Stanley, spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John McGowan. team Monday night. . Mrs T. Young, son Clifford and Caughter Helen, were visiting the former‘s daughter Hazel, Mrs Roy Rawn, at Caledon East, Saturday last. Miss Berta Milne, Winona and Mrs Will Miine and young son Bobbie, of Toronto ,are at the parental home in Upper Town, owing to the low condiâ€" tion of health of the former‘s father, Mr Robert Milne. Mr J. R. MacNicol, M.P., and Mrs. MacNicol, Toronto, were guests at Mr J. D. McFayden‘s, Edge Hill, on Monday. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie left Saturâ€" day for Chicago, where she will spend some weeks with her brother, Cec‘l Gun. Miss Annie Hobkirk. Crawford. visâ€" ited last week end with her sister, Mrs Hugh McDonald. Mrs Geo. Lyle, Lindsay, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs J. A. Simons. _ Her husband and son Everett mctored here Sunday and Mrs Lyle returned home with them. For Coughs, Colds or Bronchitis â€"â€" Mr and Mrs Chas Moffat and Mr. and Mrs Jos. Firth were in Gueiph, Sunday, the guest of Mrs Firth‘s sisâ€" wcs, Mrs Duffield. Mr and Mrs Will Lauder are in the city this week, the former going on to see his son Martin, in Buffalo, who had his nose broken in a headâ€" on collision in a hockey game. He has sufficiently recovered to be at it again as he was on the lineâ€"up of his MEMORIAL FUND MEETING McFADDEN‘S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE J. L. Smith, M. D. Te e and son Watler, last week with The Bap Young People will presext _ "Jeru Dow‘s Mammoth Family Album" Monday evening, Nov. 20, at 8 p. 33 characters. T.ckets, 25¢ and 1 An evening of music and fun that will enjoy. Come and be happy. Cold Weather is Around the Corner Are you Ready for it ? Antbracite and Coke always on hand Orders filled on the shortest notice PHONE 29 Oxydol, per DEA ssisar is is2 ennfny Annar n sÂ¥k 901235450 002 10c EOX se n esn ce ieninar i nrannn reaneasenls uo ..... 2 pkgs. for 25¢ Bun brite, per DOBLNG:: 2+ 22 sn 5e ia s 2s 2i +e en nna rraaee hrvger . â€"AlG6 Rose Petals Toilet Soap.................. 3 cakes for 10e Gold Medal Soap Flakes, per pikg:.:.;.:%<1»..».‘‘ Sice Fresh Prunes, 3 lbs for 25¢ Fresh New Figs, 31b for 25¢ Dates with pitts, 3 lbs for.. ......................... 25¢ Falcon Mince Meat, DBrID 4.: +»rvr¢ 44i a8. sns aaayis 15¢ Whole Glace Cherries, MBEEAID 4s Sacais arerir s inss 35¢ Fresh lemon and orange peel, per lb............ . 20c Fresh Citron Peel, per 1ID::..>::¢«>»>+:ss>>rs1+««» â€" _ QDG Apples, Spies or Kings, 10 lb for................ . 35¢ Pure Clover Honey, 10 lb PBb +ss : art2% +s ++« . BDG Edwardaburg Corn Syrup.................. 10 Ibs for 75¢ BREAD++sm+:45% * :288 +4 s6as4Â¥ks se gav as i analahy 4 loaves for 25¢ Coffee Cakes, Buns, Tea Biscuits, Tarts Jelly Rolls and Layer Cakes fresh every day Phone 70 Vollett‘s Cash Prices Apples for Sale by the Barrel Call and see our sampleâ€"Prompt Delivery Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. Ngl!hlltlu $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & . Publishess ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO wW. CALDER ESTATE Use Carr‘s Cough Syrup tSoap.................. Scakes for i06 Flakes, per pkg.................. â€" 23¢ MDS OW 43+ 2 3+ 2 + 9402 080 the uon deiinee‘ys ; 25¢ S MDEOEK:411%:: .112 asex+s is 25¢ P ADEROD: + in a rar x 41 ¢‘s 884243215 ny 25¢ at; PeriDb ;........s,:.:»+1.,;, 15¢ FFfiGF®, BBEI} ..+....»+>.».+.+++++4. 35¢ orange peel, per lb............ . 20c Iy BeL 1D..:.;:;:â€"+++..:++>:+s«+~ â€" ~$06 ings, 10 lb for................ _ 35¢ y, 10 Ib pail.........>>+.. .. .....â€". 808 n Syrup.................. 10 Ibs for 75¢ mesmnernee rssssesmasmess â€" C Ionvies for *5n W. J. VOLLETT MARRIED LINDSAYâ€"McEACHERN : At Are carefully locked after here Headaches relieved f Newest style Glasses fitted D. C. TOWN YOUR EYES