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~~n the lay vf the farm buildings of Miss Byers. or they could never have .nr away with them so nicely. Ten geese Are . consider-No long to any mum-y stock this time of year. "r, Mrs. Shines. ct Mount Forest, in m attendance upon her father. Mr. t rawrord has had a long ttaaceiatioet with Durham and district from many aspects of business and no citizen has earned a more honoraNe retirement than this fervent Scot. Deprived of Ten Gus. While Miss T. K. l m at his Homo Hon. our veteran townsman, J. w. Craw. tcrd, is in very poor health " the date of writfnx and considering use. it is regard“ as serious. His daught- Editor Marlbmld of Chesley atten- da; a reunien ot his clan at Chesley last werk at Manley Park. Cale.dom whom over 3cm ot the "Mac" fraternlty heard all about their lorbeus. The Mat-Donald namo- is assoclued with much that is historical in binary and how one of Sir John A): calibre went astray In the political faith In beyond Hon. Dr. livid Jamleson was man of ceremonies. He relay story of the Inauguration of th pita! ttsuv, and in which he " White Miss T. E. Byers of North Inst Normanby, was In attendance at meeting at R. R. Watson's on Tun- ity night some sneak thief entered vr poultry house And departed with m of her ttne tat new. The invader lust be a local person that know- a: ." ...c out nurses had their coterie of triends ant. relatives present and as well many ot the previous graduates ot the Institution returned tor the e- vent. The night was a warm one, but nevertheless. the attendance was high- ly “unwary. These quatitiec' nurses start out to battle Against suffering and pain and prtchance to take the moan out of matrimony. Sented and speaking on the platform were the great trio. med. .ocs. ministers and nurses. which play Important port; in the leading‘ vpccha of a man’s lite-the Cradle.‘ the Altar and the Tomb. The nurm‘ and doctors are the first he sees on coming into the world and often the' last he looks upon in going out. Tho preacher la n necessity at the altar and la called upon to any 3 Int few lint-cuter " a necessity at the altar and is called upon to any a last few k.nd words as he is gathered to his lathe rs. Thus man, who comes into the world without his consent and goes out outlast his wish, should re- turn thanks that the above combine an. not a mercenary crowd or he would hare less left for the few hil- arious moments in his history than he has now. .i l C s? it}. b Cr, OQY_& Just tne qame piquant interest bee the tore. " on this occasion. E of the six nurses had their eoterra ariends am. relatives Dresent and Surrounded by non] bloom ‘nsalea or met and l laces. six graduates of Durh pita! received their coveted un Friday last from the Pro: the Red Cross Soc'ety, Mrs. Kress. These diplomas reprel was hard work and “Indy renting they will always r 8fNtmost value to them. TI Hall has been filled, and rn, ttlied on many previous mu occasions, but never. We th t with s, Young Nurses Receive their _ Diplomas on Graduation Night DR Sl'RF: FOOT COMFORT use Cress Corn Balve-trold by Caldera Drug Store. VOL. LVI, NO 37 nix .twf/, DURHAM TOWN HALL OVER-CROWDED WITH WELL-WISHERS OF THE GRADUATING CLA BEAUTIFUL BACKGROUND OF FLOWERS, " " " pl in " any mmcumes, in the past and were bravely surmoun- In the early days the Haas ral were practically the Ica by ttaral bloom and tae- of eager and interested graduno-s of Durham Hotr mmon returned for the e- tight was a warm one, but B, the attendance was high- f:i:-'0Pl“’C§-' nrttcts) Battalion. C. E. mg a reunion ot their lkerton next summer. diplomas represent tour wutrnce of ec nurse: start out mi 'uttering and pain and ake the moan out orl mod and speaking on 're the great trio, med-l and nurses. which serious. His daught- ct Mount Forest. is nasty ttetgh wounds. Appointfd Deputy Game WOW. and study and are " always regard as a to our con- Mr. Jan. Gilby. ot Woodland, has we have also been ”pointed a provincial Deputy ct example or Game Warden by the Game and Fish- eries Deartment. ' coveted diplomas the President of 'ty, Mrs. Edward of the x was Chilt- related the of the hos, he felt. " death and Y The Town more than memorable think, has est been to credit. the two, suggest cum-ud- the past OVER-CROWDED WITH FRIENDS AND HE GRADUATING CLASS-STAGE WAS A sch Congratulations are extended to Mr. Harold Wilson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilscn ot Durham, and Mist Elizabeth E. McKenzie, who were Wedded at the United church muse. Walkerton, on July 16th, by Rev. Mr. Schofield, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKenzie form- erly of Holstein and ls a recent tread. uate of Durham Red Cross Hospital. They have commenced housekeeping in the Nichol cottage on Gordan " south. [ on banal! of himself and bride. The brido‘s travelling gown was ct grey and they left for u shcrt trip through Muskoka. On their return they will reside on Lambtcn street. Friends from a distance were: Mr. 1m. Mrs Alex Kearney, R. N., from Western Hospital, Toronto, Mr. ant. Mrs. Donald Graham. ct Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ballachay and daughter, Mary, of Paisley. After congratulations a buffet lunch- eon waa served, the Rev. Mr. Smith puposing a toast to the bride and groom and abort congratulatory ad- unsst-s were given by Mr. Alex Kearney, Mr. Guy Kearney and Dr. Royden Burnett. Mr. Burnett replied beautiful in her gown of griay silk crepe trimmed with lace with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Alex Kearney of Whit- by played the wedding music and the Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Church performed the ceremony Arie Elsie Kearney, youngest dau. ghter of Mrs. A. Beggs and the late G. E Kearney, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Burnett of Durham The bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. Guy Kearney looked BURNETT-KEARNEY A wpdding of Interest took place 'rl Saturday, Sept. 9, at 10 a. m. at the home of the bride's mother when Mr. J. A. Graham. Bee'y-Treas. ot the Hospital Board, felt there was more sadness than gladness over the thruitht of this being the last gradu~ Ming class from Durham Hospital. Nobody will ever know what the in, stitution has cost in time and sacri- flce. w pledge, which is praetieally an oath to stand true to the principles ot the nursing profession. Mrs E. Kress then presented the diplomas and Mrs. P Gagnon the Hospital pins. l Rev. B. n. Armstrong was chosen to address the graduating class. Twice he had been an inmate during their training period and could personally testify as to their qualifications. Nurses are under great mental strain and those of the Great War underwent trials that will really never be div- ulged. Theirs is the work of lending the sympathetic and healing hand and the natives of heathen lands may, learn Christianity yet through the gentle ministry of the nurse. - Miss C. Buttes, matron, at this June- ture, had the class arise and in uni-' son repeat the Florence Nightingale‘ Rev. J. Billingsley on appearing on the platform. congratulated the "bevy of beauties'.' in from of him on the attainment of their lite's desire. He paid tribute to those responsible tor the hospital and to those unfortunate C.'; enough to be in the care of the staff. We iiliiriittliittt ii,ltgiiitiiiit, Mayor Kresa was called upon and In a neat speech congratulated the graduating class, on behalf of the Durham Council. He also hoped letritr latin would yet see the new to re- scind the Act whereby the small bed- capaclty hospital was no longer re. quired as a nursing centre. the wonder is that the patients sur- vived in his day. Now public opinion has changed. The smaller hospital had better facilities for service than the large city institution and got nearer the hearts of the people. WILSON - MCKENZIE (Continued on' page 8) HYMENEAL the Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson, Mr. Alex Hay and Mrs Jessie McIntyre, formed a rink attending the matr querade bowling tournament in Walk- erton on Tuesday eyenlng. The party represented wooden soldiers Indwon tirat prize for their momma. They were also one point " the prize in Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Moffat, of Gin-n Round. announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jean Christ- inn. to Mr. Charles Armstrong Rob. inson. older son of Mr. Thomas B. Robinson and the late Mrs. Robinson rf Toronto, the marriage to tape place the latter part of September. 1 Mr Albert Middleton had an opera-1 tion performed on his hand on Mon. day, in Durham hospital. Commencing from a simple sliver. the hand he- came so infected to become extremely painful and an operation upon the member was the only relief. Mrs. Ed. Limin wengo Toronto the early part of last w to receive medical advice from Dr. I', N. G.' Starr and on Thursday umle at an oprration in the Private (i,itii'r,l't,1,',i,tti? .on of the General Hospital, To n. to. Her many friends in Duruham will be pleased to hear thut every hope is MM cut for a speedy recovery. the patient. now doing as well as can be t-xpemed. On Sunday Mr. Ed. Limin. his daughter. Mrs. A. McGowan, Mr. McGowan and little granddaughter Spent the day with Mrs. Limin 'T Toronto, l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breen and three (hlldron of Pom Stanley, have return. ed to their home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Breen's mother, Mrs. John McGowan. Pe Quinn Street United Churches attJG. ed a Mission Band Rally In Trinity United Church, Hanover, on Saturdav Guests of Miss Marjorie McLeod were her parents: Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod, Proton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. qor- don McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harri- son. Proton. Guests of Miss Mable Moore, one of the. recent graduate nurses, at Wm ation exercises on Friday evening last were : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Moore, Si'rttrharttpton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace, Shelburne; Mr. and Mrs. Spanhouse. Creemore; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart, Maple Valley; Mrs. D. Macphall, Mr. and Mrs. A, Flinelaip and daughter, Margaret, ot Ceylon. Guests of Miss Betty Donald. son for the same event were: Mrs.. John Donaldson and daughter, Lorna,l‘ Drum and Marshall Donaldson, Cale, don: John Donaldson, Jr., Bollm'illml Mr. Arthur Svenpy. Belleville; Miss! ll. Douglas, Toronto. I Guests of Miss A. Catherine Mllnei Wert'. livr brother, James, from Owen: Sound, her father, Mr. Andrew Milne,’ Brant: Imp. S. A. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, Meatord; and Mrs. Kiddstot Chesley. Guests of Nurses on Graduation Night Mourning her as well, are. her mother, Mrs. Kenny, brothers, Will and Joe, two sisters, Mrs. John Vas. soy, west ot Dornoch and Mrs. Nike Cam): also near Dornoch. Mrs. Melosh was the eldest daugh- ter ct the late William Kenny, of con. 2, Glenelg. She was married about 30 years ago to her bereaved husband, who survives with a. tamily of three daughters and four sons, viz.: Mary, Mrs. Colin McArthur ot Pricevllle, and tha and Ivy at-home; Edward, Thomas, Francis and Wilfrid at home. The rema'ns were conveyed to her resilmce. Sunday, and the funeral held Tuesday to St. Paul's church, Dornoch. at 9 a. m. The Mission Bands of A death that has brought much sor- row to the community of Rocky Sau- geen and west, was that ot Mrs. Nich- cias Melosh, who died in London on Saturday. Born, brought up and mat- 'ried in the same community, Mrs. Me. losh was well-known and as highly regarded, for her sterling qualities as wife, mother and friend. Deceased had been unwell for some months back and. in May last was removed to Durham hospital, where she receiv- ed medical treatment for several weeks. In June she returned to her home and while' not entirely better, nit somewhat improved and able to go round the home. Hoivever things were not well with her and two weeks ago it was decided to have her new moved to London hospital, where shy would receive the benefit of X-ray treatments. She was there scarcely two weeks when she passed away. I THE ROLL CALL MRS. NICHOLAS MELOSH DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 er, on Saturday. Breen and three With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Knox and son-ll to cum. ": Nov. For!“ Nov. 1r--orantrevine " Durham: Fergus at Owen Bound. Nov. T-owen Sound at Fergus: Durham at orautreetur. Oct. 27-oraatrevoie at o. Bound: Fergus at Durham. _ Oct. 31--Durhtun at Fergus: Owen Sound " Orangevme. V Oct. 24--owen Sound at Fergus Durham at Orangeville. Oct. 21r-orantrevine at Durham: Fergus at Owen Sound. Oct. 6-orangevhs at Durham: Fergus at Owen Sound. Oct. IO-owen Sound at Fergus '. Durham at Orangeville. Oct 13--Ortutgevine at o. Sound : Fergus at Durham. Oct. 17---Durham at Fergus: Owen Bound at Orangeville. Oct. 3-Durham at Fergus: Owen Sound at Orangevlle. Sept 29-orangeviue at o. Sound Fergus at Durham. Sept. M-owen Sound at Fergus Durham at Orangeville. Sept. 19--Owen Sound Olympian at Orangeville Dufferins. Sept. 22--oramrevme at Durham: Fergus at Owen Sound. Sept les. Orlllia Terriers senior champions, and Allandale, Junior champions, are taking part in the O. A. L. A. play. downs. The Central Group has Durham, Association and Spring Champions: Owen Sound Olympias, Orantreville Dutterint, and Fergus. The Northern Groin) consists of Huntsville, spring group winners; Sundridge, Orlllia Owls, Gravenhurst and Bracebridge. The Southern Group consisté -ii Richmond Hill, Bradford, Alliston and Camp Borden. L. A. seniors, and Fergus Thistles, with their o. A. L. A. senior team oxcept four players; in the Central Group and Richmond Hill, which play- ed senior last spring; and Bradford, which dropped out of the senior Bet ies last spring in the Southern Group and Sundridge in the Northern Group. DURHAM GROUPED WITH ORANGEVILLE, FERGUS AND OWEN SOUND IN LACROSSE Thirteen teams were entered and placed in three groups for the inter. medyate Pall series of the Tricounty Box Lacrosse Association at a league meeting held in Barrie, Tuesday. New teams entering the Fall series are: Urangeville Buffering, with five o. A. This will leave only 6 or 7 miles from ,Chatsworth south, to be paved next year..and No. 6 will then be an all-pavemeni Highway from Owen Sound to Lake FDrie. The contract for paving between 3 and 4 miles or No. 6 Prov. Highway has been given to the Standard Pav- mar Co., we learn on good authority, to be completed this fall, if the weath- er remains open tnttBeimttly in Oct. tober. This is in addition to the five miles already under contract, and nearing completion trom Dornoch south. ( Durham Fair has again passed Into [h‘story and 1933 exhibition on Wed. 'nesuiay can be recorded as another 'ssuecesstut event On both days the i weather was fine, though a tritie cool. 1 (Continued on page 8.) Paving to. be Continued North of Dornoch ,‘__... “.‘J vv‘olllllli to enter. their high grade farm stock. This, he feels, is the object of an ag- ricultural tair, and should be encour- aged rather than discouraged. IQDurham Fall fair held , Fair Weather Wednesday ; Durham Fair. the past few years back has not enjoyed prosperity in the 'torm of good weather and this surely ‘plays havoc with the attendance. But to-day, Wednesday, the weather god (was in his best September mood and ‘the Autumn tang wad a great taetorl in the success of the 1933 Fair. True,' the exhibits were not as heavy or numerous in some classes, as in for-' mer years, but this may be largely accounted for by the dec’siou of the] directors, whereby they have eurtal: ed the territory of the exhibitor. Dur-) ham Fair is now eligible to receive; entrants from South Grey only. Pres-' ident John McGirr feels however, thrs s a rather strict code. to follow as' regards showing of good live stock. He has had several entrants from points outside of South Grey wishing xhiblts of a High Omllty - New; Miss Annie Burns who has been a Secretary, Wm. R. Wallace on the: visitor in town. was also in Markdale Job Ito see her brother, Walter, at Pe . --- {House of lndusuy. Upon reaching Durham Fair. the past few years/there, to her surprise, she found him tttit has not enjoyed prosperity in thelremoved to Owen Sound General and Mn of good weather and this surely‘ Marine Hospital, where he successful- ays havoc with the attendance. But ly underwent an operation for hernia. wday, Wednesday, the weather god He will be a patient in the hospital as in his beat September mood and tdr a eouple ot weeks at least. CENTRAL GROUP 15--Durham at Fergus Thist- [000 autnority.l Mr. Sandy Moody and son, of tra. l, it the weathoota, were guests of Durham citizens neatly in Oet. over the week end. Sandy was a ion to the tIve) school-boy ot Durham some 50 years contract. and ago and married an old Durham girl. will Dornoch, Miss Annie Johnston, daughter of the lute Wm. Johnston. His removal to 6 Ot' 7 miles, Western States many years ago now, ' to be pavedl was is fortunate day for him in busi- m then be an‘ness and political circles. He event- from Owen ualiy became a Senator in his state ifor Uncle Sam's government and scr- - i ved his term with distinction. VITH l Mr. Ralph Henry and Miss Jean RGUS AND iGarbutt. of Drayton, called on W. E iLoucks, the first of the week. N LACROSSE! Mr. John Meyers, of Weston, spent , entered and a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. for the inter) Wm. Derby or Bentinck. the Trieounty! Mr Donald Graham of Sault Ste m at a league. Marie, is a visitor at home of his Tuesday. New, parents, Mrand Mrs J. A, Graham. ll series are: Donald motored to Chicago with 1th five o. A. _ tra nds and visited the Century of rgus Thistles/ Progress Exposition en route. Good old School Days Are He}; Again "retest Drugs and Toiletries 15PEetAL--F R E E --WIth i An old JJurhamite blew into Dur- ham on Thursday last in tie person 't.t' John Barclay, with his wife, now of Niagara, N. Y. John is a former school-pupil of ye editor and announc- ed his presence in our business office by saying "Come down here you chalk ithtower." it seems he carries a vivid 'recoilection ot our throwing a stick (or chalk at a girl pupil from tht tfront of the room to the back. The ‘girl's mouth being open at this pschy- ioiogicai moment, the chalk landed gclear in her mouth. We do not recol. ‘ioct being such a sharpshooter. but levidently records say BO. John is now la taxi-driver in N’agara and was ac- 'companlwi here by his wife, who is in stranger to this part. They were lmaking a motoxing trip to "Holly. 1wood” as Mrs. Barclay termed Col. lingwood. We -ek Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arrowsmrth, Michigan, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Helen Arrowsmith, in town last Miss Louise Jamieson left Wednes.. day to attend school at Branksome Hall in Toronto. Her sister, Miss lg. abel, who has been attending Bishop Strachan Schocl, Toronto, the pas' two years, will complete her high school studies In Durham School this year. Your children will require new supplies. We invite storc where you will find big values in all the necessary work. - new Text Books, Blank books, Loose Leaf, Ex Pens. Inks, Paints and School bags. motoring trip to :‘Holly Mrs. Barclay termed Col rm. the chalk landed mouth. We do not recol. ch a sharp-shooter. but nds say BO. John is now 'i.tt Nagara and was ac- yrood McFADDEN’S DRUG STORE every p arch“. of 0:th napalm vacuum-Ia " Work Book-FREE. “Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast" hernia. The Durham Club of Toronto will WPUBL‘QC MEETING ONTARIO 12A TORONTO These speakers will discuss the vit questions arising out of Provinmnl policies. . one street east of Bathurst and Du- pout. If you ever lived near Durham come and receive a. hearty welcome. hold its annual meeting on Monday rvening, September 18th, at the home ot Mrs. Fl‘nn, 184 1-2 Albany Ave, Mrs Jno. Moody of town, underwent a' serious operation in Durham Hospi- tal since last issue. She is making satisfactory prcxress. Mr and Mrs Andrew Dane and niece, Miss Jean Henry, have returned to their Florida home, after the sum- mer spen't among their relatives In Durham and district. Warden D. J. MacDONALI) Chairman mummy SCmMth-trO0SE, on Tuesday Evirping, Sept. 19, 1933 Addresses by T. KisLACK. M. P. P, Dufferin DURHAM CLUB TO MEET We are in the market for any quantity. A ROB ROY MILLS LTO. Anyone having clean first and second crop Alfalfa, get in touch with us. 'W8uttetdwoeurntta.e-rtnumrso.. Ton-lull“ “nywhum S.nAMaaM&tttttt.Ntst-i COME AND BRING YOUR >NE|GHBOUR ALFALFA WANTED F. R. OLIVER, M. P. P.. South Grey Will be held in the We invite you to come to our DURHAM ecessary articles for seGdl Leaf, Exam Pads, Fountain CORN TORRW--In Bentinok Twp, 12th, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs Torry, a. son. October Ifi--4tueert Street Utdted Church. Rev. W. H. Smith. It. A., speaker. November 15---Prethyterian Church. Rev. Walter C. Muck. speaker. The Durham Minister“! Association have ”unwed for union payer meet- ings, as follows: Sept. 2o--Knox l'nited Church. Rev B. D. Armstrong, B. A., maker. UNION PRAYER MEETINGS Commencing at 8 o'clock or war w. .lvo I lam. Tickets~ . Rail and Boa on Sam Geo H K’s sl,Ri',.t', Fr: _'iFirii'j"ii'i