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ced rham. Ont [CES : #n 06 1932 VOL LY. ND The Canadian Chautauqua which delighted so many here last winter, will be held in Durham Town Hall, four days in April, Tth, 8th, 9th and 1lith, under LO.D.E. auspices. Their attractions are better than ever. Try One For Yourself If you have lost somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to sellâ€"try a small ad. If you have Found somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to Tradeâ€"try a small ad. We have Smail Ad. space to scllâ€"so we‘re trying a small ad. In a recent issue of the Vancouver Sun, nctice is given of a Pioneers‘ Associat‘on, of which five early and cneâ€"time citizens of *~~* ~**~ have enâ€" rolled as memben.. It can safely be said of them they have attained their majority. This special issue of the "Sun" gives the date of each of their arrivals in Vancouver and the name of ‘Thomas Binnie‘ heads the list, coming there in 1876. Girls G‘vea Program The social and work meeting of Knox Young Women‘s Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs Clarence McGirr Monday evening, when the time was pleasantly spent in working on quilt blocks. Arrangements were completed for the contest program on March 7. At close the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs Alex. McCormack opened her home on ‘Thursday evening last to the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church, where several tables of proâ€" rressive crokinole were enjoyed. _A bean bag tossing contest was also part:cipated ‘in by some. A tasty lunch was served at close. $14 were the receipts. 4 Enroll in Pionesrs‘ Association Durham High School Literary Soâ€" clety held the first of two competitive programs in the high school last Friday, this event being given entire ly by the girl studerts. On March 18$ the boy students will entertain. ‘The main number on program | was a debate "Resolved that for the peoâ€" ple of North America, travel in Unitâ€" ed States and Canada is more desirâ€" able." The affirmative side was upâ€" held by Susie Bell, Alix Tobin and Olive Ball and that of the negative by Anne Baldwin, Clara Jack and Muriel Brown. The judges were Mr. Harry Kress, Mrs. Mortimer , and Miss M. J. McGirr, who gave a very close decision of half a point in favor of the negative. The critics are Rev. Mr Hayes, Misses Alma Hughes and Margaret Hunter, who will give their decision on the merits of the two Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Social good numbers we~~ ~*â€"~~ by the girls, but as we were not there and no press reporter, if any, reported, we have to stop rather abruptly. BOND SELLING CAMPAIGN sUCCESS IN SOUTH GREY The Bond Selling Campaign to raise funds for the work of the Onâ€" taro Boys‘ â€"Work Board was an unâ€" qualified success as far as South Grey is concerned. With an objective of $110.00 to 2im at the groups comâ€" prising this district raised $262.75â€" almost two and one half times the objective. HMHanover led the fied with $121.50, Durham followed next with $91.75. Holsteia and Dromure raised $31.50 and Flesherton had $18 as their total with all returns not in. Every boy selling $5 of bonds is aâ€" warded a bronze medal by the Ontarâ€" is Roard. Those selling $14 worth reâ€" ceive a silver medal and those who reach the $50 mark get a gold medal. ‘These awards are not yet announced frem Toronto, but it is expected they will be in the next few Gays. The South Grey Boys‘ Work Board has four special awards for the boys selling the highest amount in each of the four centres. The results to date as received by the secretary show ho standing as follows: Burton Bellamy, Flesherton .... 0 .00 , The boy selling the highest amount is entitled to a week at the summer | camp at Holstein free, and the other| three are each entitled to the camp a week at half the regular fee. These® awards must naturally wait on a moeting of the Grey Boys‘ Work Bd.,, Whan thevy will be ratified and awardâ€"| ; wl UC FARHWEW ERMRemRCCICCC I » aging :s | ANNUAL MEETING: The local Board is naturally® elatâ€"‘~ The Annual Meet‘g of Durham ed that the campaign shoule be such Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative\Company will ». success the first year of organizaâ€" be held in the Red Cr Rooms, on tion and is looking forward to a SATURDAY, FEB. 27,\at 2 p. m. year of real achievement. A full attendance is as for. on March 18. Many other by the came as a distinct shock to many of his friends in South Grey. It was not his nature to openly complain of his troubles and the pleasant smile and kindly greeting were instead to the fore. The last illness was of a brief duration and early Sunday last, at 2 a.m. he breathed his last vital breath, surrounded by his wife and members of his fanmuly. DR. R. H. FORTUNE While a sufferer from heart troubâ€" le for the last year or more, the death of Dr R. H. Fortune of Ayton, In his death, Ayton has lost one of her prominent citizens. Born at Vesâ€" ta, neaer Chesley, 65 years ago, the scn of Mr and Mrs Thomas Fortune, he received his schooling and home training that abided with him all of his life; He entered Veterinary Colâ€" lege, from which he graduated in 1902. He first opened a practice in Wroxeâ€" ter, where he remained two years, later moving to Ayton where he has continued to reside, and entered the public life of the village from every angle. For 30 years he has been Normanby‘s Towrship Clerk and was well versed in municipal law. As well he conducted a land conveyancing and notary public business on a large scale and at the time cof death was Presidert of the Ontario Underâ€" writers‘ Association and General Manâ€" ager of the Germania Fire Insurance Company. nominated for the Ontario Legislature by the Liberals of South Grey in Octcber 1926, but declined to stand. Aiso he was a faithful member | of the Presbyterian Church and a towâ€" er of strength to the congregalion. To mourn his loss are his . widow, formerly |â€" Ellen Cassels of Chesley, four daughters : Jessie, Mrs E. J. Schenk, Durham: Myrtle, Mrs I. V. Schenk, Ayton: M‘ss Helen of Toronâ€" to, Miss Ada, at home and one son, Woodburn, also at home. Also three brothers, Dr Andrew, of Walkerton: anrd Fred and John, Vesâ€" ta: two sisters, Mrs Johnston. Southâ€" ampton, and Miss Martha, school nurse cf St Catharines. In politics he was an ardent Liberâ€" al of the old school and served his party well in years past. He was PRUDENCE REILLY There died in Fere=n=~ **~* 8, at the home cf her niece, Mrs Thos Boles, Miss Prudence Rellly, aged 72 years. Deceased ‘was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Thos. Reillly and an carly resident of 3rd con, Normanby, living on the farm now operated by Mr Donald Mcllvride. Some 30 years ago the family left this district for Egremont where they resided on the 20th con, near home of Wm. Leith. Meantime the parents had died and the family came north to Glenelg, where they worked the Thos. Davis farm for some time. _ Failing health compelled the brother Erwin to give up farming and the home was broken up. A sister Annie is deceased and two‘ brothers survive, Erwin and Johnston, the latter in United States. The funeral took place on 1l1th inst. to Fergus cemetery. The death of John Angus took place at his home in Angusville, Man., on Monday eveni‘ng, Feb 22nd. beart failure being the cause. He was seventy six years of age. . He twenty seven years ago he was wedâ€" ded to Miss Elizabeth Nelson of Egâ€" remont, at the home of her sister, Mrs David Leith, then on the farm in Normanby, west of Barber‘s Corâ€" ners. She survives him with their aâ€" dopted daughter Nettie. The late Mr Angus was born and grew to manâ€" hod in Huron County, near Seaforth. and wert West to live forty nine years ago. Af‘@rncon mail service on R. R. In respouse to request of box holâ€" ders and agreement of the mail courâ€" ier, the Post Offics Dept. has orderâ€" ed the change to summer service on R. R. 3, Durham, to commence Mcnday, Feb. 29, instead of April 1. The courier will thus leave Durham Post Office after arrival of noon train â€"giving box holders better mail serâ€" Limited quantity o\ Derby Oats, 1930 crop. For f er p lars apply to Jas. Browny R. Priceville. _ Phone 605, r. A big driving Mare, good farm worâ€" ker, or would e for a cow to freshen soon. Apply to Review Che Durham Revien. THE ROLL CALL Durham takes 2 Goal JOHN ANGUS FOR SMLE 2| Durmar @ Mr’E. McDo mar K\ wq + SC orth» | 0, MeQi "I0° m. Eivid ]W. Wils lN. MeTr a F. Murd 9 . _ Only one, Dean, had a regular berth Durhdm ]akes 4 Goal 'on a Junrior team before and others, L d f H o t Brown Irvin, Jack Lauder and E. J Tucker, were on sub duty last winâ€" ca ")m ar"s 0 ‘ter. This year all are going strong, k in regular poistions along with some Large Crowd in Rink belies the H@"Câ€"| pow comersâ€"Bill Arnill of Holstein, times Bogey.â€"Many Outsiders Her®.| who attends Durham H. S., Fred Bolâ€" \ ger, Bert Lawrence, Tom Gosdchild Having disposed of Wiarton, D‘“"gand Norman Tucker. ‘Yank‘ Meâ€" ham Intermediates met . HartistON | echnie is in the nets, as in box laâ€" here Tuesday night in the next round;‘ y zo and he proved a capable guardâ€" O. H.A. semiâ€"finals and came through; jan. Durham alternated two forâ€" with a 4â€"2 victory, in the fastest| worq jines, the first of E. Tucker, hockey of the year. The second g@M€ pojger and Lauder, the second Irvin, will be in Harriston Thursday mgh("Lawrence and N. Tucker, ard both goals to count in the round. shared in the scoring. having the The biggest crowd of the winter was seen, about 700 in all, over 250 acecmpanying their boys from Hasâ€" riston and Mount Forest. _ Harriston Band also came along and provided a liberal supply of music before and between pericds. This Harriston team is a Mt Forest| â€"Harriston combine, four of the nine being from the former town. Thus with the pick of the two towns they were more than a match for Palmerâ€" stoa and Arthur in their district play cffs. They defeated Palmerston 5â€"â€"0 cn neutral ice, then Arthur 3â€"1, but on Tucsday discovered that Durham was a different proposition. Harristen: has a spsedy bunch, who play clean hockey. Their outstanding star is Pritchard on defence, whose rushes are always dangerous, while Donald and Gregor of Mt Forest, are the pick of the forwards. The contest, on keen ice, was ewifter and less strenuous than the Wiarten match, and the locals showâ€" ed to better advantage. K. Wilson and C. McGirr turned in their best games of the season, McGirr‘s backâ€" checkingâ€" being outstanding. His shot also had more steam beh‘nd it than formerly. Dean was the ‘bad man‘ of Durham lineup, with five minor ‘penâ€" alties, mainly for tripping, but his aggressiveness and speed more than counterbalanced them. _ Elvidge was again the smoothest stick handler on the ice and his ‘ragging the puck‘ when the team was short handed was a treat. RefereeC. Talbot, Preston, was as capable as any seen here in years. He "got" everything and the teams had to play hockey. E‘ght penalties were handed out in first period, four to each: The pace was swift but it was 16 min. gone when Donald, on a pass from _ Gregor _ scorâ€" ed first for the visitors. K. Wilson got arest for throwing his stick shortâ€" ly after, but it saved a goal. . Rowe counted Durham‘s 1st when he cut loose a nice shot . from right wing which beat Davidson. Durham 1. Harriston 1. Goal stops: McDonald 7, Davidsonâ€" 10. Harriston displayed a dashing atâ€"| tack to open second, and . McDonald made a sensational save, from shot 5 feet cut. Pritchard broke through in a great rush but again McDonald was in the way. The tide turned and Mcâ€" Ilraith battling behind net, passed to| Elvidge in front, who zipped in No.i 2 for Durham. McGirr‘s sizzler from | the blue line 9 min. later beat Davidâ€". son and just 10 seconds before perâ€" jod closed, Pritchard beat McDonald on a similar shot. That was Harrisâ€"| ton‘s last. Durham 3, Harriston 2. Goal stops: McDonald 11, Davidson 8. Durham‘s 4th and last was scored by Dean in first minute of third frame, when he followed puck back and scooped it in around side of net. Durham held the advantage for over half the period but could not again connect, while Harriston was go‘ing strongest at the finish. Durham 4, Harriston 2. Goal stops: McDonald 8, Davidson 9. Juniors Won and Tied with Walkerton Durham (4) Harriston (2) E. McDonald goal Davidson N. Dean defence Pritchard K. Wilson t Burrows C. McGirr centre Donald E. Elvidge wings Gregor W. Wilson McNamara N. MeBDraith subs. Burrows F. Murdock Foster R. McGirr 3 Kearns 8. Rowe This Junior Northern district, with only two teams, Walkerton and Durâ€" has been decided . since last week, Durkam winning at home last Thursâ€" day 8 to 2, and tying in, Walkerton 4â€"4 o. Monday night. Durham thus wins the d‘strict by 6 goals, and will next meet Listowel in the Junior semiâ€" finals, . playing the first game in Listowel next Saturday night Owen Sound and Port Elgin also mee t in ix'nâ€"m;r . gemiâ€"finals and the winner will meet the victor of the Durhamâ€"â€" Listowel round for the Junior champâ€" With short notice there was al good crowd out Thursday to tazke the‘ measure of our Junior squad and the| natives wore highly delighted wit.h; the hockey talent revealed on the local lineup and the convincing game DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1932 With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader on 1 _ The fire alarm was sounded by the factory whistle about 1.30 Tuesday morning, for a fire in the the home of Mr Herb. Murdock, opposite Miles Wilson‘s fish emporium. Between flames and water, the interior of the house and roof were badly Gamaged. _ _Herb. had arisen about one o‘clock and a good wood fire of hard maple ‘;was burning in the kitchen stove. When he came down stairs he found a hole being burnt in floor in front of stove. Dashing a pail of water ovâ€" er it, he thought any Ganger was over and went outside. Coming in shorly‘ after he discovered the pipes rel. Overheated; they had ignited woodwork at ceiling which was unâ€" finished. The house was filling with smoke and hurriedly arousing his wife, two sons and daughter, the children escaped in their nightclothâ€" es only, going to their grandfather‘s :acrcss the street. ! Tfle other daughter, a sevenâ€"month old infant, was sleeping downstairs in her bassinette, and some burning embers had fallen beside her, severeâ€" ly burning her ear, back of head and side before Mrs Murdock could rush | to rescue her. '[ A new clothes closet of Georgia | pine, built upâ€"stairs two years ago, | went up in short order and much of the upstairs furniture, bedding, and | clothing was charred or damaged, beâ€" ‘fore the fire brigade had quenched ward lines, the first of E. Tucker, Bolger and Lauder, the second Irvin, Lawrence and N. Tucker, ard bcoth shared in the scoring, having the edge on Walkerton throughout. Arn.ll, who never played hockey beâ€" fore, is a "find" on defence, being a fast skater and fatr rusher and teamâ€" ed up well with Dean, Goodchild reâ€" l‘ev‘ng them. Durham counted four goals in first pui:cd, Dean getting the first on a lone rush, Irvin scored on _ Arnill‘s pass, then on a nice wing shot and Bolger got the last on Elmer Tuck: er‘s pass. Walkerton started the secâ€" ond strongly, scoring twice and Durâ€" ham once only, when Elmer Tucker netted Bclger‘s pass. In firal frame Walkerton was held scoreless while Durham added 3 mereâ€"by N. Tuckâ€" er on Irvin‘s pass, by Arnill on E. Tucker‘s rebound and by E. Tucker on a solo rush. In Walkerton Durham â€" was conâ€" tent with a 4â€"4 tie and did not unâ€" duly exert themselves, when they alâ€" ready held a six goal lead. Fire Destroyed Home During Cold Winter Night the flames. The alarm was sent in from Dean‘s house to the south by Cyril Becker, and the Brigade was promptly on the job with chemical fire engine and a stream from hose attached to hydrant. The firemen soon subdued the blaze but had to cut a hole through roof to check it below. Several times the flames shot through roof. Meanwhile Traffic Officer Hood who was passing on the highway in his car, noticed the incipient blaze and conveyed Mr and Mrs Murdock with he burned little girl, to Durham Hosâ€" pital, where she will remain atleast a week for treatment. It is not thought the burns will prove serious. The house is a substantial stone structure, one of the oldest in town, known as the Walter Tucker place. It will require $300 or $400 to put in repair. This is covered by insurance but the loss on furniture, etc. some of which was removed outside and damaged by water, is only partially covered. Ruséll, the six year old son of Dr and Mrs R. W. Stephens (Glenna Campbell) experimented with swalâ€" lowing a shingle nail last Sunday and caused his parents much anxiety for a few ‘days this week. The first they knew of what had happened was when the youngster approached his son OF DR STEPHENS, CHESLEY, SWALLOWS NAIL dad We regret to state Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Crae has been quite ill of late, hay: ing taken several hemorrhages. . We hope the means being used for her recovery will be effective. Miss Gmellin of Preston, is the new linotype operator in the Chronâ€" icle Office, succeeding Miss M\arguret Lennox, who has resigned. Mr Robert Hughes is in Hamilton this week as a delegate from Durham Royal Arch Masonic Lodge, to the sessions of the Grand Chapter. Mr and Mrs Albert MeClocklin, Mr and Mrs Alfred McClocklin, Mr and Mrs Nichclls, all of Toronto, were week end guests at the McClocklin camp, north of town. Reeve and Mrs Bell were near Ed ei: Grove on Sunday, to extend their sympathy to the sister of the late Arthur Dougan, who mourns her broâ€" ther‘s death, after a ten day illness from pneumcnia. Deceased was a cousin of Miss Lizzie Byers, formerâ€" ly of town. Reeve Bell and Reeve Hunter of Egremont, motored to Toronto Monâ€" day, where they are in attendance at the Gezsda Roads Convention. Messrs Roy Matthews and Lloyd Mcody returned home last week end, after being employed in Fort William since .last October. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell and childâ€" ren‘ of Elora, were visitors the first of the week ~with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Kerr and brothers at Varney. Mrs A. D. Browning, Toronto, acâ€" companied the remains of an old friend and neighbor, the late Mrs. Charles Brown, to Durham â€" Friday last and spent the Gay with friends. Mrs Calvin Kinnee of town under went an cperation in Durham hospiâ€" tal Wednesday. 30 Years of Instituie Work in Darham Mr:and Mrs W. R. Alder are on their annual vacation and spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mrs D. B. Jamieson is confined to her bedrcom for a few weeks, in a badly run down condition. Also Mrs. David Jamieson in Toronto is under medical surveillance. Miss Margaret Smith, R. N. has gone to the city to be in attendance on her. Mr and Mrs Graff, son and daughâ€" ter, Hanover, were guests of son and brctlker, Cliifford, and Mrs Graff on Sunday. To have carried on for thirty years in fair weather and in foul, is the proud boast of Durham Branch Womâ€" en‘s Institute, who in March arrive at that stage of their journey or muisâ€" sion in life. Their byword "For Home and Cocntry" has been exemâ€" plfied in speech and song and that the many interesting sessions in that period have checered and heartened many of its members while doing their daily task, is proof of its valâ€" ue to a community aone. To mark the occasion and give it a proper start or getaway for the thirty years ahead, the local Branch are planning a grand Banquet, This banquet will be not unlike the bangâ€" uet of Banquo in ‘Macbeth‘: i. e., they expect to see visions and make it of such a nature that it will live in the minds of those who are fortunate to sit down to it. Few Societies can boast in their midst the President of thirty years ago as can Durham Branch. Mrs Thos. McGirr then preâ€" sided over the infant branch and will be present on the 24th inst.â€"the evâ€" ening in questionâ€" to see the fruiâ€" tion of hopes fulfilled. Whatis even more unusual is the fact that thirty years hence, her daughter, Miss Marâ€" garet J. McGirr wields the baton of authority as President of toâ€"day‘s flourishing Branch and will preside cver the banquet. It is hoped also will be present a few of the past and present County officials, prominent in the work of the Wom. Institute to relate with them past triumphs and discouragen ents. f Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P., will s Sam McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE ch Womâ€" a arrive y or muisâ€" rd â€" "For en exemâ€" and that is in that n ieartened @ For Radio Bargains, see our Window be the guest speaker at the banquet. Through the courtesy of offic:als" of Kncx Urited Church, the schoolroom of same is granted for the evening. Miss McGirr will preside over a toast list and the event will be marked as a milestoze in the pathway of progâ€" ress. The officees of Canadian Greys, LO.D.E. and Red Cross Socieâ€" tes, are to be invited to extend the:r greetings to a sister Society and the fee to all, which is nominalâ€"25¢, will be used to defray expenses of banquet . & BARBERâ€"In Petrolia Hospital, on Wednesday, 17th Feb. to Mr _ and Mrs Percy A. Barber, Alviston (nee Edith A. Wortz, Iunwood) twin sons. DACK â€" DARLING : At Brant{ford, Ont., Thursday, Feb. 18, Norma May, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Darling, Durham, to John Oldham Dack, son of Robert Dack, and the late Mrs Robert Dack, San Marino, Calfornia. BARBERâ€"In Petrclia, on Wednesday Feb. 17, infant son of Mr and Mrs Percy A. Barber. omo ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO New City Toronto Bonds, yielding almost 6 p. c. City of Hamilton 5 p.c. Bonds, yielding 6 per ct. Dominion of Canada National Service Loan Bonds Prov. of Oatario 15 yr. Bonds, yielding 5.40 p.c. Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds, 54 p.c., due 1934 $1000, $500 or $100 bonds, at 100.50, yielding 5.35 per cent. These wiill be out in a few daysâ€"5% per cent. bonds selling below par to yield about 6 per cent. A sound and splendid buy. Speak now to buy them at issue price as they will soon be sold out, and will then cost more, as has already been the case with the Montreal and Province of Ontario bonds. In $1000 or $500 mums. At 100.25 and interest, these are a wonderful buy. ~Interest Feb. 1st and August 1lst. Local Dealer Prov. of British Columbia 6 percent Bonds, due 1947 At 98.25, yielding 6.20 per cent. $1000 or $500 bonds, 15 year Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance, To United States $2.50 a year in advance C RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishers Due Aug. 1, 1939, Puretest Drugs 5 per cent, due 1936 or 1941, at 98.75 and 97.75, yvielding 5.30 per cent. $1000, $500 or $100 bonds. Order quickly to secure these bonds as prices may go higher at anytime BORn MARRIED DIED at 94â€".03 and .nterest. 6 per cent for 8 yre . RAMAGE Rev. E. Hayes leaves for Wingham, Uriversallly Liked in Town and Disâ€" Few Rectors are leaving . Durham wich such universal expressions of regret heard on all sides, as is Rev. Paul‘s, Egremont, who closes a pasâ€" torate here on Easter Sunday of five years. In that time, he has become part and parcel of the town‘s civac life znd an interested citizen in many avenues of the town‘s activities. He was more than an interested citizen: he was a participant as well. . Few Socicties anud Lodges but have beneâ€" fitted from his observant eyes and studious mind. _ He is a popular lecturer and what is more . popular, was the willingness with which he agrecd to speak. _ As well he was a prominent lodge man in Masonic, Odd fellow and Orange cincles. In sporting circles also, Mr Hayes was to the fore. Nobody â€" enjoyed more a good game of baseball, footâ€" ball, or whatever came up. Wingham citizens are to be con gratulated on securing Rev. Mr Hay es in their town. Hayes of Trinity Church and St Leaving Durham at such low prices Phone 6. Durkam Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast B $