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8V8?!” ' REPRESENTATION tt Mn MO! in M a can?” Lib- WIOG Printed w Humor add"... Hunter addresqed s We: " loa'l Lib ammo. South, on.- a ttBH, his m. a! In: how Canada Mtqnt1I ie vu Introduced by '. u a coming “born CREDITORS 25, 1934 03.06 e of ALEX. In. of tttq n the Com-- m of North oe RANT P new My vol tiie att t. mst Admin o-nd by undu- inmat- d ul- writing mho yuee, 1934 TSth tmin- bode 180' cur. 0qu Mn hen om M the tit tie on " all it thocu' the out of the tlt"'" our-anemia; tou,, "dGCii who: G. B. My & I ((1.;anqu on Page " INOAOEMENT Mr. and In. Lawrence. H. Munro announce the enmemem of their daughter. Corinne Brock. to Mr. Brock Gum of Wells“. youngest no- ot the into Mr. Ind Mrs. Chalet L Grant of Durham. the max-nag. to an place the latter put of "bruarr. GREY COUNTY councu. "ated By Willem”, t-2 HELD DANCE FRIDAY A dance was held by the members} Local representatives in the Bruce ot the Grey County Council on Friday , Hockey League, affectionately known evening to mark the end of the tirst:t" the 'Bruiser Bora', entertained the 1934 session when a moat eaJoyattieltrrethren from Walkerton on Monday time was spent by the members, Tyn-ln/tmt allowing the visitors to wend ty omcials and their friends. Thelthe'r homeward way rejoicing with dance was held at the Queen's Hotel. I the long end of a 5--t verdict. Mr. Ashley Kellougll. Warden w. cl The pastime "med nturpieiouslr Taylor, Reeve John Kingstcn of sLlenouh when 'Ttuatut' Hahn Med Vincent and Reeve William Jsck OfImajtsticully down the tar M, Proton "called ott". ‘plcxed up Mchdden'l pa. and nem- -----_---- iii with a drive that tum smoked Came upudleethnthoylhootsolne Mr m sf,",.'",,',',,'.',),',,',,','.' H “an”! time. Walkman decided to do l little annotmco the enmement ol than. troalactting " their 0" M Wt Fifty-Fourth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Firth of Upper Trwn "r" growing old gracefully. and yet nble to enjoy an evening's merri- ment with thelr many friends. Four years ax). their large family connec- tion mlrked for them their fiftieth wedding anniversary on May 24th. On account of thr weather the celebra- tion was postponed to that date. Tues. day owning. Jan. 29th. a smaller but none the less enthusiastic group of nieces and. nephews again gathered; at the Firth bane to extend them; further wishes, trttttteient to last for a few more years of connubial bliss. The evening was spent in progressive _ toe%re, at which Chutes Mount and) Katie M. mm were high scorers. f Jasper Treynor "opened e toast to! the pc-pular couple, to which "Unclel Joe" responded. tn the course of his remarks. he stated that he and In! Ruth possessed 197 nieces and neph-' Hrs. After e hounteous lunch. the per- ty tripped the light fantastic for e short the. the [room of fifty-four years' supplying the violin music. I mgmmord "cod. Harry" simek, Howard MacDmald; Jack Gallagher; Clitord Howell; Joseph Davison. wu paid M New and Provinclal gnvmnmentl. leaving 83000 to be met by the town. Mon ot it wu contri- buted by voluntary donntlons (mainly in deduction (ran school te-h-.' uhrfe's) and only “20 cum directly tum the town treasury. AtMOllc Club Elm. 0min The newly-founded Durhanr Athlet- ic Hub is growing by leaps and ts «nth and now boasts of 113 mem- bt-rs. Liv-ll boxing or wrestling bouts cr "hvr sports me held in the arm- 4 m" 1 Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-) In I133. about 89000 was expanded in Hauwer for relief purposes. the highest month being any with 81, 583.90 " u now down to {bout 8300 per math._ Ot this total, about "ooo lady scorers. Light refreshment: were suved by the gentlemen after the play. Hanover Rollo! Cuts Dropping The hymen’l Association of the, Anglican Church. In town, were hone; at . anew-um] euchre party In the] Rectory on Thursday evening 1:31., Patteen tables were In use and the. playing was keen from man to PPrl Mr. Thou. Henderson and Mrs. Robert l Campbell were high gentleman end: some ot the members aurpri-ed In. leGirr " her home and In nddreu and [m aenumon ot a. nice teltunent including the Psalms. wu nude to 'her. Min Vera. Lauder read the ad. dress and David Rowland made the presentation. Miss Margaret M001". president ot the Little Helper: Minion Band of Kn ' t‘hurch. for several years mt, retired from active duties It the close of tin: ytar. On Monday of this week, Townshnp, Bruce county. " the An- tttsat meeting ot the section. In. Ar- len has the honor of being the nut wanna trustee for the township. - - fl.“ .._e__._. - _ '""“ W" ham and Walkenon Int. o. H. their annual meeting on January 17, Dur Toronto celebrates Its onehun- 1934. The members sat around a long A. teams have agreed upon a T't',t llruf’n brthday this year and it will table in the Sunday school hall, on death plarotr game on 7’9“": is: be intermst to learn to what it at- which electric parlour lamps were a21lr't'lt,'ng2Vtc,tii, tilt: gh- tributes its nxevity. placed at intervals and at each seat, nor. ot finished f') ed e l" “the d tiled Canadian G B' Chapter, r. o. D.,hymn “d PBaim boon. Thi' tbrraute t h l d t t th I “dizziness, each winning ti and losing 1. K., k1,] hold th annual meeting on men epe o or” e e " en The two home and home play-0t! i, ' ‘atmosphere of harmony and fellow. TIJSdtty, Petr. b' ' at the home triot hi games both resulted in tie scores. Mrs. J. H. Hardin A full attendance p w eh pervaded the meeting. but it will be I. tight to the finish on is requested. 1,,.gt.r 'l/tv/ltr',,,,),",',',',,,,,"":,;,,,','! Friday. when one or the teams will l . ' - meet elimination. t2"/',AusAt"hga','c.trg,,t,rg,t tion led by the pastor, Rev. J. T. The Hockey Club has arranged to 'r" L, ".i Br . /, ltlth Priest. annual reports were heard run a special train from Durham 0.3“" hp} 'IO" hum" (i a M e in; from ttll departments. These reports, leaving C. N R. station here at GE.' inn." meet mg: t e rte?“ than , considering a very dimeult year tin. and stopping for passengers st Ho]: f? has the onor o " 7 rs ancially, were very encouraging, and stein. Mount Forest and other inter- woman trustee tor the townsh p. all showed a small balance on the . - mediate points. Return tare from Dur MIC, Margaret Meal", president of right side. This was made possible . C ham is only 85c and it is anticipated the Little Helpers Mission Band of largely because of the activities of a. urge following of fans wdl ac- kn l nurch, tor several years past, the Ladies' Aid and the Young Wo. company the boys, rntired from active duties at the close men's Club who can nhnm com "- - - 4 m we Mlldlllg DON'T STAND ON ONE FOOT like]; a "orli---use Cree: Corn sun. ' . , , DI tn [ The Durham Baptiat Church held (:mmnteed by (Alder: S . their annual meeting on January 17, Toronto celebrates Its onehun- 1934. The members sat around a long llruf'n brthday this year and it will table in the Sunday school hall, on be interest to learn to what it at- which electric parlour lamps were tributes Its mleVity. placed at intervals and at each seat, Canadian G a. Chapter, r. o. D. , hymn and Palm books. This Tleft, K., mJ hold th annual meeting on pent te1ped to create the aplendldl VOL. LiIII. NO T .: :M'.'htr_ltdiitiie Ba list Church Finances‘ ':iia'i.fi0mtt'tltli" , L. C-a 'y-__, ""*"' Cred an unexpected our tor My. Fybruary. _ Worm d by the persistent checking of lHatry Putinxhun. they deposited Nahum netud Upped thenetoq of Bran, l top of Mm. The referee ruled, hum- sale. all!" that the sonnet: er must have ' iiiii'ht iiiiiiritgitlittti_iiii' Wt'ttt through all Durham to more Ind was followed a couple ot minutes lat- er by Lobdnger, who sank Johnson's you. In an perlod the visitor, - Bruce league Team Ik.. feated by Walkerton, 5-2 Presbytery having regretfully ac- cepted the resignation. Rev. Robert- son Miller was appointed interim moderator ot the vacancy. A inter of tribute and appreciation from the Durham and District Return- ed SGldietW Association was read, re- ferriror to the sterling worth of Mr. Armstrong. A considerable number ot the con- gregatinn paid high and sincere tri- blue to the work of Mr. Armstrong, and deep regret was expressed that he felt it necessary to resign. Mr, Armstrong’s resignation had previously been placed in the hands ot the Ptcstrytery, us he felt it neces- saxy to resign on account ot ill health. On Tuesday, Jan. 30th, at 1.30 p.m., the Presbytery ot Saugeen of Pres- byterian Church In Canada met at Durham in the Presbyterian Church to deal with the resignation of Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B. A., who has twh- istered to the congregation: ot Dur. ham and Rocky Sangeen for over eight years. Saugeen Presbytery Release Rev. Mr. Armstrong Alter business was completed the ladies served refreshments and this happy Round Table annual meeting was brought to a close with that m- lowship hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love", and prayer by the pastor. The following omeert, and comm’t- (tees were elected for the ensu ng year: Clerk, Mr. William D. Erwin; (Treasurer, Mr. Anthony Holmes ; Put.. 'anclnl Secretary, Mr. Aaron Ries; En. lvelope Stewards, Mun, Edith Erwin ,and Mlss Ethel Jones; Finance Com.. mittee, the Deacons and Mr. Frank fllavens: Honorary Deacon. Mr. Wm. ‘Moflet; Deacons, Messrs. T. Mchece. /rrarr. D. Erwin, John Ritchie, Anthony :Holmes: Communion Stewards, Mrs. ' D. Erwin, Miss Edith Erwin, Miss Jones, Mrs. Jas. McLean and Mrs. G. 'A. Thompson‘ Sunday School Super- intendents, Messrs. W. D. Erwin and William Monet; Ushers, Messrs. P. 'e-e-___- "an“. unnera, a Havens, Charles Ritchie, A, Wyvme. w. D. Erwin; Messrs. Allan Bell, John an Ritchie; Choir Leader. Mr: Priest; Assistant, Mr. Allan ganist. Eva Redisrd; Aatriata Jean T. Priest and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. John A. Graham, the principal of the Public School gave kindly tri- bute to the tactful shepherding of the pastor. Ex-reeve Allan Bell spoke reelingly both of the work of the pns~ tor and or all the Matt of workers. l After s devotional half hour of lprayer. praise and scripture exposi- tion led by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest. annual reports were heard from oil departments. These reports, considering a very dimeult year tin. ancially. were very encouraging, and all showed a small balance on the right side. This was made possible largely because of the activities of the Ladies' Aid am? the Young Wo. men's Club who save about $200.02 to help out as need arose. s Ritchie, A. Ries, A. J. Erwin; Trustees, lei], John and Charles Leader, Mrs. J. T. hnrch Finances Sudden Death Playoff in Good Standing in Palmerston Friday Night lr. Allan Bell; Otu ; Ae!trtarta,prisa td Mrs. Wilfrid mam. Senna} GiGi, wings, R. MeGirr, Dean; I: Oberle gave a grand exhibition cf sameness when he played the most ct the third ptrlcd with his head cut open by a blazing drive from Dean. He. perhaps more than any other, was responsible tor the tie verdict taken home by Walkerton. 'Hap' and 'Gide' MeGirr both played their us- ual tine game of hockey and though not tUurintr In the scoring did n we" job cf holding the fort and .uowing others to so out and grab the glory. J. Schuu in rapidly developing Into a no! tender ot. big-league calibre Lauder spoiled " otherwise unen-i did work by letting blue" In tori penalties» Referee Jone. handed out, " of these with , loin; to WM. one. nowever. First Period The Walkerton ccach kept his ter. 1. Wa0rerton---Goodwtme - 13 min rible try, on until the score was tied Ptmaltietr--Bruder, It. MeGirr, Good Sohutz stepped into Goodwillie and Willie, THUMBS“. E. tkhuta. Referee Jones thought there was mal. "eond Period ice in it so he gave the sturdy Dur- Penalties-a-er, Murdock, Truahin. ham defense player a couple of min-f a)", E. Schutz, Raybould. utes rest in the penalty box. The" Third pm...“ home lane disagreed entirely with 2. Durham-Dean (Murdock) 17 min. Mr. Jones but the vbitors thought 't Percutietr--Rioald 2, Murdock, a good idea. Menu, anmiwillln m... i With the third period coming up the locals went into the lead, Elvfdge and Dean again providing the goal in much the same manner as the ttrat of the game. The energetic Mr. Ray- bould did not rate an assist on this one. however. county town of Bruce took advantage or another penalty to Lauder and put Walkerton one up. It was the same play only different - Raybould flip- ping in the lubber. On both theae goals 'Nig' Walker was an interested {rpm'f'lLr and managed to keep one or two Durham players cccupled. Om 11mm goal deserves another and Red Dean and 'Duke' Schutz sauntered up the ice to put Durham agaln in the running. Schutz took a wlcked shot, which Oberle was lucky. to block and Dean Bunk the rebound so handily that it lcoked easy. in his own defense zone, rushed down the bonds and centred out a perfect pass to Elvldge, who scored. Ray- bould trot his stick on the disc but only enough to dedeet it into the um per corner. Lauder took a matter I tr.p and Walkencn's iron line went up and did th'ngs in a big war. Good. wime camped in front ot the net and Rhybould drew Schulz out and pass- rd to h.s partner who had no difficul- ty in ty‘ng the score With, the bcgmning ot the second {Him the three big men irrm the county town of Bruce took advantasro On the night's play the visitors were very tcrtunate to get a draw de. cision but they took advantage of ev- ery spot and each of their goals was scored when the lacals were short- handed through penalties, some of which were absolutely senseless. The same throughout was rugged, fast hockey ct the highest and the team that wins the play-aft should go far. Hardly a. minute of the ttrat period had elapsed when Dean took the puck in his own defense zone. rushed dawn The potent sticks of .Elvidge and Than wcre prominent in the " tie that Durham was forged to accept tty gains: Walkerton here on Friday night in the group play-offs. Durham and Walkman Tied 3-3 in First Play-Off The DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUERY l, 1934* got With which is incorporated (the Holstein Lender defense, WW'Ne0WB-qtt Datum hospital on kn. 10th. to Mr. Ind In June: Whitman, Eamon. 1 daughter. vuem mums: Church. ”Wm conduct the funeral service In that church on Sunday afternoon. a faithful member of Valetta Pres- byterian Church and active in the W. M. S. and Church Help Society. Five sons survive, Donald of Peor- ia. Ill., Wm. of Winston. Dugald of Detroit, and John and James at home; also tour brothers, Malcolm and Neil McCallum (1 Durham, John of Humboldt, Ilium, 1nd Dunk! of Tllbury Etat, There an also seven mndohndren. The daughter ot John and Ann Mc-l' Callum ot Bentinek Township, Grey. County, she was born there 70 years ago, and resided there until with her} husband and ','tmily the removed to, Valetta vicinity. Tilbury East. Her} husband died tive years ago. She was. Mrs. Donald A. Smith, for 25 years' a highly regarded resident of Tilbury; East Township. died on Thursday last following an illness of teo weeks due to heart trouble. I _ A crowd of 1500, Including 100 from lyurham, filled the rlnk, coming from distances up to 30 or 40 milcs. They were somewhat d'arappointed when no overtime was called, but such was not required, and both teams were well spent. Retiree Jones ct Guelph, handled the game-well. Walkerton drew 7 penalties and Durham 6, mainly for tripping. Teams were the same as in the firgt game. so, and kept Durham above mm/r by picking off speeding drives trom the 'sticks ot Trushmski, Walker & Co. p =1 n Durham's greatest stumbl'ng Mack to success. At the opposite end Jack Schutz was staging an impressive display al. man'was closely checked and was well exhausted at the f1nish. Good- willie and Walker with him. make a superb forward line but the speedy Durham crew held them without an earned goal. Oberle in the nets was The Durham: aéiympltshed some- thing they failed to do in three prev- inns games-keep Raybould ott the score sheet. This dangerous marks- The two opening periods saw two well-matched teams hold play very even, with forwards of each missing several bright scorilg chances. El.. vidge once broke through right to the "It but couhitt't beat Oberle. in the last period Walkerton fell back to a defensive game, while Durham press- ed the attack, had eoatsideratuy the better of the play and should have scored at least two more. . I At that, the emblem struggle in Walkcrton Tuesday Bight almost re suited in a Walkertetn wn by virtue of their one lucky gnu. After 14 mm.. mes o ttight defensive play in the op- ening period, in sacramble at the rear of Durham nets" Gosdelie, of Walkerton shot the Jabber in from, wh: n it struck E. teturtz's, leg pads. and caromed ott into the nets. It was fa. lucky break, and that lone goal looked big enough to take both game and round for Walkman; For the bal- ance of the Brat period all through the second. and in the last frame light up to 2 1.2 minutes from the close, it remained M for the Capitals. Then, when my Durham spectators were filing out ot the rash, came the longawaited equalim. With both teams at full strength, Murdock pass- S,t to Dean near the blue line, and the .atter rushed up and shot, beat. ing Oberle for the Int time. ch reigned supreme in the Durham camp, fur it placed Durhu again strongly in the running when all seemed lost. Could you imaging anything closer than the WalkertoneirDurtuun play-off series? Tuesday's we In Walkerton finished a 1-1 tie, Mui last Priday's game here a 3-3 tie. As gcals ccunt on the round, it stands 4-4, and a sud- dun death game mm law be staged to reach a decision. . Durham 1, Wallmlon l Deadlocked in Second Game '. W. T. Meme. ,nunister of WPlkrrrton--. Goat? Oberle; defense, Truahlnakl, Moon; ”we, Rsybculd; wings, Goodwinie, Walker; subs..Ben- ninger, McDonald. Bruder, Doughty. er, Tucker, Rowe, intact. MRS. DONALD A. SMITH THEROLLCALI. oNTAmefniiieiiiii7iig TORONTO Cimrch. will Hot Water ' leer's Cold Bags I Tablets W. G. Blyth; Shipper, John Grierscn; Weigtunaater,, John Aldred. . The speaker for the occasion was Chas. Zuman, of Toronto. who tspoke on trtarkcting stock. and prices paid. He “vised mum formers selling stock tn city without going on open mrkot. Nretest Drugs Everything in Mgdicim for Man There was a fair attendance last Friday " the annual meeting in the Library. of Durham U. P. O. Livestock Shipping Association. Financially the standing in about the same as last year.. Fewer hogs and sheep were eh‘ppui but more cattle in 1933, than. in 1932. The numbers tshipped in 1933- were 1527 hogs ' 540 cattle and 169 sheep. Insurance on hogs was raised from 2c to 3c and on sheep from so to 4e. The ottieerg were all re-elected: President, Robt. Lawson; flce'y-Treaa. Annual Meeting of Livestock Shipping Ish A wedding dinner was served in the home or the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Dunhan on the 4th concession of Glcnelg. The happy couple lift tn the aftermon on 1 wedding Journey. ed Von F6GAttTY-EDDy A wedding of interest took place on Monday toreL-oon at 10 o'clock Jil St. John's R. C. Church, Glenelg. The Mrs Cliff Buschlen was in Kent Co. last week, attending the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs Donald Smith. Justice Wright of Troonto, has been tseriously ill in Toronto the past few weeks and doubts are entertained tor his recovery. Janice Wright has ser- ved on the bench for some years. pre- vious to which he practised law in Owen Bound. He is a brother to School Inspector Robert Wright of Hanover and ran as Liberal candidate for the Dominion House for South they but was defeated'. Later-Jus. tice Wright has since died. Mr. Ralph Catton and daughter, --.-1.- Madeline are In Toronto this week, I the former attending the Hytiro Cc-m- miss.oncrs' Convention and little Msd- Dr. Park erate is visiting her grandmother, Dnrham " Mrs. A. A. Cation. Mr. G, s. Kearney Watt, T"."' is also in the city iti; his capacities as and Sums: Hydro Commissioner. and Mterw; Mr. J. R'. Harding suffered a second stroke of paralysis on Wednesday. The stroke, however. was a sl'ght one and this Wednesday evening, Mr. Harding is about! back to normalcy. Miss Jean Priest. teacher at Crcd't Forks. spent the week end at her home here. Hon. Dr. Jamieson and Mrs. Jamie- son. who have been staying at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, have taken a house on Schofield Ave. for the remainder ot the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cross had a. delightful family gunning on Thurs. day evcning In honor of their daugh- ter, Janet Catherine, who received “no rite of baptism from Rev. B. D. Armstrong. M'ss Isabel Sieath iid,"", Hamilton, after a lengthy tr Roi, Renwick's Sr. Mr. Pred Horst, of Elmwood, un- dorwun ac {aeration in Durham Hos- mm on Tuesday morning. Mrs. T. E. War is spending a. few day: in Tctonto. Mrs. John Dunbar Buttered a slight smoke last week. Mr. Seaman Hanna, cf Bank of Commence, Hagetaiville, is spending a week with Ms parents in town. Miss Mary Ford til' Hunpden was a guest of Miss Dorothy l'. Ritchie on; the week end. Mrs. Thee. Hemmer, Normanby spent a few days last week with Miss- es Annie and Julia Weir. HYMENEAL lHhl)l)lill's DRUG STORE returned to may at Mr. For vagaries bf weuther. the man th of January 1984, takes the cake. Dr. Park of “on. wilt be in Durham at the me of his sister, Watts Winnlfred rk, on Saturday, and Sunday, Feb ry 10th and nth. and afterwards eve alternate week end for communion any Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ca . or. Carr's Con! Syrup “THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. phone IU Also Egg Mash, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meat, Molasses bulk or barrel, meat act-up, bone meal, Tankagc, Oil cake, Flax, Salt, “Black Leaf 40". Cod Liver Oil in your eontmeter,---90r. per gal. Under auspicts of 1htrhagrt Hockey Club Citizens of Durham and surround” grounhy are very fortunate to have this opportunity cf hearingsuch high-class entertairersin pun n Don't miss it. You'll regret it afterwards if you do. Admission, Sh. All Seats Renaud. Plan of Hall at Calder's Drug Store. Now open The famous Concert Company who have played for weeks in the bigcities in [in years. They are now making a tour of the smaller cities and towns, and will appear in Friday, Feb. 9, '34 'THE DUMBELLty Prairie Rose, Robinhood Cream of the West Golden West DR. W. P. PARK CAPT. PLUNKETT presents Mclrechnie's Mills my Gloomy u ".00 . us: tn nun“. " Una. - use . :uur tn adv-non. O. MAUI O ION. "but“! cur of choice Western barley in this week. Close price. Town Hall, DURHAM FLOURS IN STOCK Car of Barley Ginseng l Walpoie's “My Pin: 1 Cod Liver Extract J. W. EWEN Sauna of Sermon: "The bond made no to lautrh."--Rev. C. W. Munch. pastor. Special music by the choir. The Male Quartette will tsing. Olde Tyne Sense Berviee Commonc- his at 645 ton. You are welcome. SPECIAL BERV'CE QUEEN " UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, FEB. 6th Quality Stationery Books, Walenper