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Eal j ft, 3 v7,r,,irY23..rJ.tiistte - wanes. Premier Bennett spent. Christmas day at sea. on route home to Canada. How could Santa Claus reach him midway in omqn? We are compelled to leave out sev- eral news items, including correspon- dence, owing to lack of time to put them in type. Correspondence that Miss Agnes C. Muphail, M. P. on her recent lecture tour In Texas, had her purse robbed of tutout 850 by a pick pocket. is Iedt to reach here Wednesday. can not always be guaranteed insertion. Remand to Toronto George nude]: Mm, the " yr. old son of Mr and Mrs Geo. Marlee, of Saskatchewan. formerly of Bent- inck, was found dead by the roadside last. week. Ho had been shot but how is not known. He had driven the team to the woods for a loadot wood. The horses returned with the wood but no driver. The several stores of town who on Sana Claus Day, Dec. 17, opened a special ante-t of their own to at- tract shoppers to their store, is now closed and the winner's names of each particular store's contest, given out. At T. M. Mertuidenu a. baby doll carriage and doll held a court of young girls around the window each day. It flnally went to little Margar- et Greenwood. daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Greenwood, second prize VOL. LV, N0 52 The Durham n's Institute will meetattheho oeraR.H.Led- ingham. on Jan. . A full attend- ance ot members expected. vu. itors welcome. The annual meeting ot Vamy school section was held Wednesday morning. Bert Barber retired as trus- tee and Gordon Grant succeeds him. Thos Park was given the contract tor supplying wood and Geo Leonard the cumming. Cc nus! Winner. Union Prayer Meeting. from Jan. nary to June, will be Jan. 194th, in the Pres. Church. ad- dress by Rev. J. Billinxsley. Feb. 15, in the Queen St United Ch. Adams by Ree. B. D. Armstrong March 15. in the Church of Enghnd. Address, Rev. T. J. Priest April 19, in the Baptist Church : Ad- dress by Rev. W. H. Smith. May 17. in Knox United Church. Ad- dmo by Rev W. C. Almack. June 21. in the Baptist Church. Ad- a” by Rev. J. Billingsley. Yoqtwmgidttewitretotmtthiqemt (or Menus. Mr J. Lorne Smith and family, of Mount Forest, have removed to To- ronto tar the winter months, where Lorne is opening up an (Alice and ware house to distribute Penn-Smith Motor oils in that am. Varney Schocl Mutiny to Mrs Allan McFarlane and ttents' prize to Raymond Snow: R. L. Saunders' prize to the oldest shopper, Chas Ramage and to the youngest. Helen Mary Morlock. or dress, d doll to Vera Rimmer. 0th- er favors were received by Helen Ab kinson, Lorna Ale and Helen Cum ningham. The Central Drug Store 5 pound box of candy went to Mrs A. Hunt: the Kress and Son prize of a ternrry went to M. J. Hughes: The goose put up by McLachIan Bros.. went to Mrs J. McLaughlin, .Elgin St: B. C. Morlock's 100 lb of sugar prize mm: to Mrs Mel. Stormy : D. C. Town's silver tea service to Oscar Hahn: Mr J. H. Harding's lady prize Week of Prayer in Durham Churches Found Dead by Roadlide Address. Rev. T. J. Priest Wednesday, Jan. 4h, "An Evening with the Bible Society". at Knox United Church. The address will be illustrated with lantern slidea. Thursday, Jan. Sth, "The Connects- tion of our Community", at. the Presbyterian Church." Address. Rev w. C. Atmgutk Friday, Jan. 6th, "The Connect-anon of our National Lite" at the Barr- ust Church. Address, Rev. B. D. Armstrong On Sunday. Jan. am. there willbe an exchange of pulpits, as follows: church of England, Rev. B. D. Arm- strong. Baptist Church, Rev W. C. Almank Quren St United. Ree J. Billingnley Presbyterian Church. Rev w. H. Monday. Jan. 2nd, "The Consecmtion of Ourselves" at tr',' St. United. Address. Rg . w. H. Smith Tuesday. Jan 3rd. "The Communion of our Home Ufa.” at the Church of England. Smith Kmx United Church. Iter J. T Priest. i To mark the occasion of the 35th! (anniversary of their marriage last, jThursday, their daughters Mrs Stem-r art McArthur and Miss Margaret,' (planned to give their parents a aura vprise. Accordingly, Mr and Mrs.', ‘Smi’h were invited tospend the p. m.I (with their neighbors, Mr and Mrs H.l J. McFadyen, (who had entered 111-; ,to their plans) so the necessary din-l ner arrangements might be made. Atl 6 p. in, they were informed that as ‘th‘s was their wedding anniversa.ry,i ,tiuy were requested with their host‘ "and hostess to return to their home,‘ where a number of friends and iiiirrCl ibors were awaiting. It was a. com-! Iplete surprise and a most happy one.[ October Weather Prevails on Christmas Day Christmas, reindeer and Santa. Claus received such a set back this year, that it is doubtful if they will Bur. vive the shock. The oldest inhabitant tiruis it hard to recall another day like it for the season ot the year. We were celebrating "the day" un- der distinctly new conditions endan- vlronment. The only Motion we had with Christmas was the Jammed Post Dulce corridor and the goose that was sizzling away in the oven. regardless of the high temperature outside. It has been one of the war- mest Christmases on record. Due ham has no Meteorological office but Toronto has and it officially reports for that city only three other Christ- mas days on record that went any- where near Sunday and Monday in temperature l 1899 - 52.5 1893 - 51.5 1895 - 51.1 As Durham is practically in the same latitude we rise or tail with Ontario's capital city. This Christ- mas it was 57 degrees above zero, or .5 degrees higher than any previous of sports and work. Across the street from the Revicw omce, several small girls, lightly clad, were at the skip- ping rope: a short piece north of town a. farmer was plowing. Even a robin was heard to break forth into song, the deceptive weather lumber- ing up his vocal chords. Durham citizens can stand a lot ot the brand of weather handed out the past tew days and after a week or snow, slush and rain preceding "the day". ushered. in a new world. Even the coal dealer, stating the case broadly, is delighted at the weather, so what are the rest ot us On Monday, the spell was still with us and as Scrooge said ‘Clear, Bright, Jovial.' No wonder he asked the butcher boy, “What’s today, my fine fellow?" "Why, Christmas Day Sir," the boy replied. All Mi.lo...x tor the Christmas season. We." ate broken in the line After some weeks of illness, Rev. me R. Smith of the United Church, died in Btautttord, on Thursday last, Dec. 22nd, at the age of 88 years. He was pastor ot Durham Methodist Church from 1900 to 1904, and was a highly esteemed pulpiteer. He served 58 years in the Christin: ministry. The holiday was spent as a. family day, some observing Sunday, others Monday. Cars were numerous and roads in fair condition. We have frequently seen much more unfavor- able weather in the hey day of sum- mer. ing adorned with carnation and in the centre a threestory wedding cake. After dinner the wander ot the evening was pleasantly spent in soo- ial chat and at a later hour, the guests took their departure, each expressing wishes that Mr and Mrs. Smith might have my more happy years together. Surprise Dinner Tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith On Wednesday. Dee. 22nd, at the home of Mr an,d Mrs Adam Weir (:lenplg. the marriage of their eldest daughter Jean to Mr Wm. Smith, of P,rntick was solemnized. The cer- emony was performed by their pas- tor. Raw. A. G. Jansen. After a fort- night spent with friends near Guelph, they mmmenced home-making onthe 2nd con. of Benttnck, where they re- sided until tive years ago. when they sold to Mr Gcrdon Geddes and moved to their present home in town on George St. The company then. sat down to a suitable wedding dinner, the table be. FORMER DURHAM PASTOR DIES IN BRANTFORD The Mild Spell Something Seldom seen by Oldest lnhabitant. --Falt Diversions Indulged in. iiht El attrttiti, Ream. What weather will 1933 usher m? town's affairs. Reeve Bell followed,l ----_--- ront1ning his address mainly to own-l Mr and Mrs Will Bum Dunn- ty matters. He stated charges my ville ,ate Christmas goose with her engineer McKnight had proven'shters. Mrs P. MoCorm-ok and Mrs. groundless, that seven dmerent try' Thog, Ritchie, me Hill. it 'el"gt'dhtSe,'t'lt,ir'SIte',' irr,',','te'. D. J. Kennedy, Owen Bound, u ' opposing T. W. Thom for the (Continued on Pin 80 Mayonlty of that (my. w. H. KRESS Durham% New Mayor for 1933 The honor of being Dunharn's pre- siding officer for 1933 has fallen to W. H. (Harry) Kress, Junior partner of the iirnt of E. Kress & Son, turni- ture dealers and funeral directors, who is the youngest mayor ever elect- ed in Durham. Only 29 years of age, Harry has already served two years " the Council Board, the past year as chairman of the Fire & Light com- mittee. He has taken a. keen interest in municipal matters,, ls well posted municipally, and promises to become a good debater. He sizes up a ques- tion fairly, and tshould prove a wor. thy successor to ex-Mayor Murdockin the big chair. Harry is a. native of Durham and received his education in the. town's public and high schools. With the exception of one winter spent in Nor- thern Ontario. he has been a contin- uous resident. He is a. past master of Durham Lodge, A.F. &A.M. In sports, he is also active, for several years playing with the Durham Hoc- key team and also on ball teams in various years. Four years ago he wedded a Durham girl, Miss Stella Mchae. They have two bright chil- dren, Patricia and Harry Kenneth. upon to give a. financial report of the For Councillors-John McNally, W A MacDonald, B. H. Willis. Bert Stonesuse. Rob Campbell, Cliff Ritch- ie, Thos Whitman. J. B. Duffield, D. McCallum. Robt McLean, Rees Pad. field, W. H. Km. Geo. Noble, R. R. Canon, J. C. Howell, R. M. Sparling. J. P.. Smith, John Henry. For Utility' ComY--B. H. Willis, H. w. Wilson, R. R. Canon, o. B. Hun- ter. The clerk was voted to the chair and he expressed regretg at Mayor Murdock's absence owing to llnesa. For Public Utility Commissioner-. Ralph Canon, Harvey W. Wilson. When time tor receiving nomina- tions had expired, Clerk Rose had before him tour names for mayor, four tor reeve, four tor Utility Com. and nineteen ror Councillors as fol- lows ' . Municipal Nominations in Durham Friday evenl'ng brought out. an inter- pstvd audimco of ratepayers who almcst filled the Hall. Numerous can- u'.dates were named for all offieea, but. when time tot. qualification closed Saturday evening, only one of four nominated, Harry Kress, had quali- fled for Mayor, thus he after two years' Council experience, will guide the ship of state for 1933 ,the young- est mayor in Durham’s history. Herve Allan Bell was expected to con- test the offiee, but decided not to qualify. . For Councillors, (six to be elected) -Bert Stoneouse, IV. A. Macdonald, Cliff Ritchie, J. B. Duffield, John Henry, Robert Campbell, Geo. Me. McKechnie, John McNally, George Noble. For Mayor-Allan Bell, B. H, Wil- lis, W. H. Kress, o. S. Hunter W. H. Kress, Durham's new Mayor by Acclamation Public School Trustee-s, W. J. Mc- Fadden, Sam Chapman and Dr D. B. Jamieson were also returned with- cut opposition, but elections will be held for o'her seats, the candidates being: For Reeve-W. S. Hunter, J. N, Murdock. For Reevtr--W. B. Hunter, J. N Murdock, A. Bell, W. H. Kress. Lively Ccntest will be staged for Reeve, Councillors and Public Util- ity Com. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender ...- i-"---.-,-----:.----------, Popularity of Commencement Exercises not illarig Miss Genie was in charge of the Japan-me drill by several girls, inclu- ding Jean Moffat, Betty Rudd, Alix Tobin, Irene Petty, Gladys Ritchie, ‘Joan McArthur, Sadie McEturhern, M ‘Flrth. Ethel Erwin, Marion Moore, [Clara Thompson, Susie Bell. ll ll, Principal Rohrb’s medal for the student taking highest standing from Durham, at the Middle School Depart-, mental Examinations. This was at- tained by Dorothy in the handicap of much sickness and necessary absence from school. i’rin. Robb present- ed to Anna Ritchie on behalf cfthe Sr. girls and Domthy Taylor for the Jr girls, the cup won by them as an lionarium for their high standing tue- complished at the Field Day meet in Walkerton in October Last and won for the third succssive lime. l As to the program proper, there was a Glee Club which gave a couple ot numbers, 'We came up from Somm- Bet' and 'Men ot Harleeh.' Piano numbers were given by Margaret Spariing and Helen Gagnon, Oleida Hahn, Genevieve Saunders and James Henderson. A particularly appealing number the 'Dance Gavotte' by Betty, and Shirley McIntyre, was vividly te' cured. There was also a solo, 'srlvia'i by Miss Elizabeth Harding. Mr Bobbi has as a. special drill number, "The: parade ot the Wooden Boldiera' who: were indeed the part assigned them. l Reginald Steed was theirantunamier,i ‘and the brave array were Victor: :Goodchild, Donald Knight, 01mm MoGirr, Jag Sullivan, Eddie Hunt, C. I ,Ritehie, Gordon McGlrr, Nathan "r chie. Thursday night last at Town Hall,) was High School Students' night, or' popularly known as the 'Commence- mum Exercises.' it is the only re-i nectar ot High School life we have,': with the possible exception ot Field Day, when athletic prowess is corn-' batted for. It is a popular night for ex<students as well, as we noticed many former graduates of the school now taking other studies elsewhere.‘ They never forget their own school- days in their home town and got con-l siderable thrill out of the night. The Town Hall was packed and the crowd left not disappointed. Miss Anna Ritchie, President of the H. B. Lit- enary Society, presided, and she had the art down to a. nioety. The High School orchestra with Miss Elizabeth Harding at piano, Misses Jean Rowe, and Olieda Hahn on ukeleles, Mr G. l Noble on the traps (in absence of: Moure McFadden who was ill this ev- ening) was a bright feature of the program and provided snappy music during the evening. Miss Marjorie: Noble was the other accompanist of the evening. 1 The presentation of medals, 'cups.f ete, is always the 'event' of the night' and this year no exception. Before calling on Mr J. A. Graham tr.- present the Entrance medals to the) winners, Miss Anna Ritchie read a1 telegram from Hon D. Jamieson, to audience, expressing his regret at, being unable to come to present hits, medal, also eodkmtuutisur the schooif in having a. man ot Mr Graham’s cal-i ibro presiding over the Public Sch-' ool, Mr Graham, in a few suitable words on the pleasure it afforded him to present the medals to this year's medtuisttr--Ciark Saunders and Kath-i len Menadden,---handed these stud-i ents the coveted jewelry. On behalf The closing number was a French playlet. "Les Deux Sounds" (Two Deaf People) under the training of Mr Irvine Sharp. The play was or- iginally In French but was translated by the Middle School French stud- ents of this year. The can of char. acters was I Geo. Ahnack, Gordon Grant. A. Adlam, R. Webster, A. Me. Lean, Velma Blythe. of the High School Board, Secretary Dr. J. F. Grant presented the two pupils obtaining highest standing from Form I to Form II and from Form II to Form Ill respectively. These were Norman Greenwood and .ean Moffat In the latter case, it is becoming a habit, as Jean has at- ready two medals to her credit. Dr. Grant also presented to Dorothy Cald- Miss Weir was responsible for the Gypsy Dance, which included the fol- lowing girls: Helen Gagnon, Margaret Sparling, Georgina Miller, Lorraine McArthur, Jean Dewar, Betty McIn- tyre, Betty Henderson, Mona McDon- ald. Principals Robb and Graham, and Dr Grant present Medals and Cup A PACKED TOWN HALL ', Mr Brock Grant, Welland; Misses lAlemea and Edith Grant, Toronto, 'were Christmas gueats of their bro- 'ther, Dr J. F. Gram and also their sister, Mrs A. S. Muir, Ceylon. mat; holidays with their parents, Mr Land Mrs Geo. A. Turnbull, S. Beat. Mr meat McGirr, B. A., wife and young son, Oshawa. were guests from Friday to Wednesday with his mother and austere. Mr and Mrs R. B. Burma, Wel- land and Mr Albert Kress, B. A., To- mato, were Christmas guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs E. Kress. were Christmas guests of their bro-L Durham was short two of their old ther, Dr J. P, Grant and also their guard, and leading player: of last ember. Mrs A. S. Muir, Ceylon. lseason. Elvidge and C. Mean-r, which Miss P. McKeeeock. and Misses left them with only two subs., while Elva and Hera Perdue, all of Toronto, the visitors used four. To this fact were holiday guests of the tormer's the clusentvss of the score can be at- rfster and the latter'a parents, Mr. :trlbutod, as Durham was leading 3-- and Mrs J. N. Perdue. i0 at end of second period, but Wiar- Mesara Arthur and Harold Ramage/iirn, with greater reserve power were Thorobury, spent, "the day" at their able to tinUh stronger than the leg- home here. lwrary locals, and almost tied up the Mr 1an Turnbull. Kingston and score in the last frame. Mr John Turnbull, Kingston and Mr Arch Tumbull of Guelph Voea- tional Collegiate, and Mrs Bert Bar- ber, Varney. are spending the Christ- Mr Roy Lamb. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bayley were guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Torry, Mulock, on Monday. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie and'rteat pass from Wilson, an)“. m a son Layman and her father. Mr D.isizzler from the wing to beat Wil- Hamilton, ware guests of Mr and Hams. Durham added two more next Mrs D. lamb, Aberdeen, on Tuesday. ' period and the ttrst was a lucky one. Mr and Mrs Melbourne McKay and Menmlu, was again the marksman,‘ daughter Marjory, Inwood, spent I his shot hitting the. screen behind few days over Christmas with their net and bouncing back struck goalie parents. Mr and Mrs Geo McKay and Williams' back and dropped oft mto Mrs Richard Barber. (nets. Rowe unassisted got the last Mrs Richard Barber leaves short-ple on a. shot from right wing. Iy to spend the winter .wlth her; In last frame. Smith’s bounding daughters In United States. lshot from centre ice bent McDonald Mr and Mrs Frank C. Hopkins, of and 5 minutes later Schwartz scor- Drumcre; Mr and Mrs Thos V. Bell,,' ed from wing. Wharton continued on Glenelg and Mr and Mrs Andrew C. l the tiggrxesstsive to secure the tying Marshall Knox Corners, Normanby, goal it possible, but stout defensive with their families, spent Christmas, play held them out, though they had Day with Mr and Mrs John Kerri the edge throughout the period. The Many old friends and neighbors were present last Wednesday at the funeral of the late Thos W. McAlls- ter. Six neighbors were pail bearers. Messrs James Petty, Chas Petty, Alt Vcuuett, David Marshall, Wm. Cald- well, Albert MarshaJl. Friends from a distance were Mr Chas McAlister, Galt: Mr Edward Lauder, Toronto '. Mrs E. Hay and daughter Helene, ot Hamilton: Mr and Mr W. Rutherford, Messrs Albert and Joseph Rutherford, Mrs. H. Matthews, Fergus: Messrs Herbert and John Mink, Dasha“). Mr and Mr Geo. Hayley, of men, helm, are spending the holiday seas on with her parents, Mr and Mrs. David Lamb, Aberdeen ., GRAHAM-Max/LANE ". On Stbt- urday, Dee. 24, at 'Aldersyde,' Can- ninxton, 0nt., Marlon Gibbs Mac- mhme, daughter of the late Capt- ain A. C 11mm» and Mabel Edward. We, to Dr Cyril Var-hey. Mr and Mrs Geo Leonard. Vamey, visited for several days recently with Hanover relatives. Mr week more, CrhetrrueuanieeeofMraA.H. Jaeetronottmm.a1tsothetatarMrnsg. P. Hunter and Robert Hutu-lane. Miss Alix Edge, B. A., Barrie Col- legiate and Miss Edith Edge, London are holiday guests ot their sister, Mrs W. J . Ritchie, Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs G. H. Johnston and children, spent Christmas with Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs J. C. Monon- ald. Mr Geo Gardiner, Egremont, was operated upon tor appendicitis in Dur- ham Hospital, last week: also Mrs. Wm Clark, of con 2, Glenelg, for same trouble. Mr home OWEN SOUND JUNIORS HERE NEXT TUESDAY While Durham Intermediates have no more 0.H.A. games till Friday, Jan. 6th, in Wianon. Durham o. H. A. Juniors will play on Friday, Dec. 30th, in Walkerton, while on Tues- day, Jan, 3rd. Owen Sound Juniors will play Durham here. This will be a. hard Cwontest and the fans should action FUNERAL OF THE Miss Bessie Smith, B. A. Petrolia, and Mr Donald Smith, Thorold, are keeping the Christmas holiday at Knox Manse. Mrs. Bowman, Kitchener. Meg Lord and young son of Pittsburg, Pa.. were Christmas guests of Dr and Mrs D. B. Jamieson. Mrs Bertram Graham, Oakwood. out and see Durham's Juniors in Eddie McQueen, Toronto, was far the holiday. and Mrs W. R. Alder spent the end with her parents at Cree- LATE T. McALlSTER MARRIED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Defeated Wialton, 3 to 2, in {inst Int. IU. Game Ott heavy, aucky lea Durham In, tennediates got off to a sale start Tuesday night by winning the open- lng 0.H.A. league hockey match from Wlarton 3 to 2. In the three games between these teams last win- ter, ot which Durham won two, there was only a 1 goal margin in each, and again that 1 goal lead appeared. Allan Ashley, one of Wiarton's old guard, was an absentee from the northerner: line-up, but otherwise their old team was intact, Glldner, as of yore, was a. power on defence, while McDonald and Crane looked the choice of the forwards. Durham counted the only goal of the first period, when MNIraith one neat pass from Wilson, drove in a sizzler from the wing to beat Wil- liams. Durham added two more next period and the ttrat was a, lucky one. Hellman was again the marksman, his shot hitting the screen behind net and bouncing back struck goalie Willhms' back and dropped oft mto nets. Rowe unassisted got the last Burrows of Hmlomn refereed fair-{this Wednesday. iulvnnvm m 1y. Rough work several Limes ctxrpr:eetttetery, Dromore. ped up, the visitors being the chief‘ -..------- offenders. - I BORN Durham: Goal-McDonald: defentGRAv-rn Durham Husphul. l ---Ries, K. Wilson: centre-Murdock., M, to Mr and Mrs Arlllm winger-Rowe, R. McGlnr: 'subs-Mc/ Durham, 8. son. llmith. Dean. 'rpratntrh'--At Massie on Sumlu Wiarton: Goal-Williams: defence} 13m, to Mr and Mrs --Gildner. Smith '. centre --Cmne: I Perdue, a daughtcr. Lorne Rios, a Hanover boy, now teaching at Dromore, was the only new player on Durham linoup and he came through with ttying colors. De- {enslvely he was a bulwark and he executed several heady plays making neat passes when he struck the via- itors' defence after a rush. R, Mc- Girr, Rowe and Mellraith were also prominent In the locals' win. final two minutes when Rice with- drew a penalty, were the most edu- cal. but Durham held the fort an the gang sounded. . Fully guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis. Feels good on the throat. Carr's Ginseng Kidney Pills Best for Kidney ills. Box of " Pins, 50c llkhdhr/s Prescription Drug Store Carr's Cough Syrup (Everything in Medicine-for man or beast) “NI-hot - st ".00 I you In “may. To Out“ M a.» a you In “on. s. “HAG! & SON. Paula-I Ales. Sim, Hoislein, is Boys’ Premier of Ontario At the Older Boys' PM?!“ for Ontario. which convened " Nexus- ter University, Htuttntzm, Tuesday, It Mower 8m ot Holstein, formm' South Grey member, wu elected Prv- Inlet of the province. Hi. runner-up, Ted Poole. of Weston, becomes lea. der of the Opposition. For the has! two years, Alex has won the Agnes Macplnll public speaking tmphy in South Gees. He has developed into I splmdfd public speaker and this limes!“ aided him to secure the blazed. omce in the gift ot the Boys" Parliament of 122 members from all over the province. wingtr--MeDoetn1d, o. saints-u: sum Men A. Schwartz, Bun-hurl. Tatum. We mums Alex upon the honors he has brought to himself and to South Grey. Only this talt he was a valued cog in the Holstein Football machine, which won both Intermed- we and Junior provincial champion- union. South Grey's present member, Gar diner Cooper of Hanover, has been elected deputy speaker of the House WINNIFRED OSBORNE A at! death to friends and 96pm? idly to the umiiy circle. was mm of Winnitmd Irene Osborne. (laugh her of Mr and Mrs Fred Osborne and granddaughter of Mr and Mrs 1141“ um. She was 16 yea]: of are. Winnie Ind been taking pan in Ilu' Christmas and service Sunday at Queen St. Chum Sunday. appan-m ly in good halal. Sunday vvenirur, she “(and an attack of convulsiuns and Monday morning was mmowd 1:) Durham hospital. However Fhe [my red away about half an hour arm- entering the building. Decca-ed m In affectionam loving “lighter. . pupil of Mr J Grimm's In clue IV. A bro Goe6m and sister Sadie sun Winnie was born at Wallawburg " age of nine, came to Durham l her parents. This has since been home. She was a member of Q1 St United Church and Rev W. C mock conducted the funeral svrx this Wednesday. interment at A cemetery. Dmmore. TIE ROLL CALL tatt l _,"; I. L itA I} "a! m