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13, "l" GARAGE "star ll U'E. MA8TEI SIX: a fund; plush uphol RETURN HAM orr NAIL II Cars ADSTEI SEDAN VERY TON nuon 1 up- Donny aunt who nder " DO a] hot an for any tut, 'll h {not izll effort to provide “tr-canal for the Durham “I! Fair 1935. On tte. hulf of the Agricultural Society, i hearty vote of that: In. extended to Mr. and In mum for Pt hospitality and to than who "leer; with the m A mun land lh sandwiches, ea" and qedhe. VII I" Ted a the do... I A social evening was spent at the,) Oxford Ram mb for 5319- Apply home of Mr and Mrs J. C. Hamilton! Henry Ehekhn ' R. R. I, Priceville. on Friday, Nov. 15, when their spa-i Phone 605, r 8. citrus home was opened for progree-V‘ Lodge Had Social Night. sue euchre. Those present were) Grey Lodge No. 169 I.0.O.P. held . chiefly from No. ' dutrlet. The prize! social evening on Monday after them unmers were Mrs Mark Wilson endl femur session, when they entertain- Mr. Farr Lawrence. Following "t ed " of the brethren of Mt. Forest! "Y?": a Bhort 'l,r,"e',", vu uvenflodge. in a euchre party. Refresh- with Mr. Allan Bell acting on chair-i menu were nerved at the close. I mm” Those contributing to the pro-i gram were Mr and Mm Murray Rita»; Ext-Warden McCanmi Later to Rest le, Mrs M. Wilson. Mrs Joe. MeCatrtini The death of Alex. loCmnel f) and Thos. Bell. Mn Bert umnce Burgoyne. a former Bruce County', aeompanied on the omen. The pro'wnden, end 1 manoeuvre mural (god. of the evening will he need in! candidate, took place on may 1m, Agricultural Euchre. better informed as to the actual time. Sault Ste Marie, 0nt.. po" has a bronchus ing station of its own from which all the city church" have a part in broadcasting upeclnl pro- grams. Devotional talks are on each month. as well no diluent choir: contributing numbers. On behalf of the Baptist church in that city, In. Neil Sinclair (Kate MoCorlnnch) in going to sing "The Lord is Mr Shep; herd" in Gaelic. the "no ttNt lung’ in English then in the ancient Ian-f muse. Now to know the time and wavelength.' I . The growing use of the radio for various purposes i. noticed almost every day and once in a while there is . Nature that more than particul- arly appeals to us. Sun: th program yet to come off came to our atten- tion the other day and we To Broadcast in Gaelic Lent out In Lacrosse. As was feared at the time. that " win of the Owen Sound-Durham box lacrosse combines over Allandsle. was not a sufficient lead to erusure', ultimate victory, for in the return game in Barrie rink, last Friday, All landale whitewashed the locals " end thereby captured the trerni-%tat by 7 goals. The Grey boys in ttrat half held the fort stoutly, with only a 2-0 count against them, but 5 goals; tor Allandale In ttttal quarter proved, their Waterloo. The local boys made'; a tine showing " the sumo this fall.; advancing almost to the tirtais, and“ have no alibls for their detest. Allan-t dale had the better teem. ourhaml players and {us wish Allendale alll success in Tri-County League tuuo),' against Caledon East. I wallerton Pater Resign. in" ttunily, " , On Tuesday at a meeting of the tion from the ret Bruce Presbytery held at Tara, Rev. ttttthand WNW! W. H. McCracken, who has been par tro. and one Bott tcr or the Wallerton Knox Preebyter- There are nine inn church since summer ot 1932. ten- who mourn her I tiered his resignation. The resumdAlta.; Neil, Win tion was accepted and the Rev. J. v. , John, Esrremont; Mills of Wiaiton was appointed as "net Calder. Tor interim Moderator to declare the pub: Campbell, Toronu pit vacant on December 4th. Rev. Mr; nold Noble, and McCracken. it is understood, will both ot Durham. leave tor his old home in Ireland, tb. grandchildren and long with his wife and daughere. f'it'ii,'.i, Brother ceased still reside Loot out in Lane“. A service In: h As was feared at the time, that " tel"! residence in win ot the Owen Sound-Durham box evening. conductor Walkerton Pater M. 3. Literary Soclety Reorganized. Durham High School Literary Be ciety was reorganized last week tor the winter season, the new slate ot omeen, being: President, Magnet Ries; vice-pres.. Auan Nelson; sec'y -treas., Robert Gray; pianist, Oiled: “an; horn: Representatives: Porm, V. Gordon Grant; Form IV, Shirley McIntyre. Wallace Mat hews; Form m, Eleanor Thomas, Geo. Prue; Form ll, Betty Daniels. Clyde McCal- lum: Form ink-Gordon Kellen; IB. Vera Collinson, Gordon McDonald. Mr. Ear: Schenk he. purchased the one red brick reeldence of Thoe E. Bell on Main tet., south, and expects to move into town from the ouuklrte in about three weeks. Mr. Brown he in turn bought Ctitt Ritchie’s new cottage on Hun St. whiett he will occupy. and the tenant there, Nr c., G. Berfoot, will remove to the reel-i dence of Ihe late Mr. Metal“ anti of Noble's eervice nation. I Mr. Ezra ttne rod in Bell on M. to move int in about th Residence. pair lldl VOL L7H, N0 iii Calder's Drug Std}; ttt. Apply to Mrs Yorkshire 'ritrn 3 - ,-_-V, w". vvu Liver Oil ........ m, and $1.25 40 oa. Pure Cod Liver Oii....t1.e6 Green Cough Syrup .......... 50c Buekler's 18onth.Mixture, 40e, 76c C. C.& B. Tonic Ttblotl. 50c& " Change Hand; bee coo stove, 5; MRS. DUNCAN CALDER H. Dean Durham; Passing peacefully away at the weeks old "oo a[home ot her daughter at Clinton St... l B. Pkg»- _'l))rt1'lttde,e1:'rvet,zhiiijiet'. R.R. 4. rham: ...-----, - -- hope to be 9nd the funeral was conducted oniC rr"'".'.". ‘mwwea' "ter which the ‘Monday by his pastor Rev. W. aici.5'.1'lyl with quite evident relucmnce ‘wnnam misled by in Major Tol- broke "PM” "pre-rd the hope ' . that this was but the ttmt of I mun- mic ot Sou'hampton, and Rev. Mr. ber of such n‘heringu. Wilson, Pushy. He was a cousin - of the later Nell McCain], Durhun. -"-'-_----.- The men! unmoved the church, Mr Ind In Chu. Heywood Ion Mmdmomen could 'toeittowe"tertiturm.idene. In all mm. [mm Brampton, Rev Mr Halbert conducted the N. neral service in Zion Uni ed Church, all the family members being pres- ent. Friends from a distance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs C. Reid, Toron'o.. Mr. and Mrs. McKechnie. end the Anderson connection from Btirviving brothers and sisters are Misses Ethel and Mary, of Toronto: Melville and Margaret (Mrs Emer. son Penn), Glenelg: Agnes, Cecil. and William at home. l The home of Mr end Mrs Adam Anderson. Edge Hill, was saddened yon Friday morning last, wheu9err ;son. Leslie Weir, an irtvtuid-rtrekime iyears. died after a brief illness, at ‘l'.']e age of 21 years. About toarfeen "ears Mo, deceased became n vic- tim of an illness which crippled‘ ;him in such a manner, that he new': "r regained his eyesight. An instruc-l (tor was with him for some time! from the institute for the Blind,; whereby he learned the Braille Ian-1' guage. His loving characteristics and patience acquired, made him a very} dear member of the family, and he) will be greatly missed. The late) Harry Williams was a. faithful visitor] with him and his passing a iewl months ago,.made a big trap in hisl younz life. I Ewen of W. Paul's church, Toronto. The Tuesday, the remains to Mount Forest ceme ment. -'%;P-"-_ 're---".'---).. w manage a Wilma] lmemory of a me well imed and a' Senior team in the New Northwes- ,' purpose tuNNtrttpliahed. She had' tern League this winter. Mayor "ti'aettieved the great age of " Fears, W. H. Kress was elected president: C. and to the last her memory and other, Larry Miller, Sec’y-Treasurer, and J. In faculties of sight and hearing were N. Murdock, R. L. Saunders and is not denied her, thus enjoying :ne‘Oscar Moon, the Exoeutive Com. Ll evening years or her lite. Over 1sl R. L. Saunders gave a detailed re w years ago she fell on the floor of herl,port of the organization meetings ot ll'home, breaking her hip bone; since’ the new League recently held in J. that time she has been unable tT/Palme/Ito,-, and Kitchener. Some r) walk alone, only the past two weeks l lively discussions prevailed, mainly t however has she Meghan“, the“ regards status with the other itroubievbeing old people's pneumonia: Senior team, which plans to enter i Mrs Calder was born in Bonniel Int. 0. H. A. Most or the towns tV lScotland, " lslay. in the tiiG2i1reeet.i Durham are transferring their V year 1838, carrying the maiden mune'auetrianee to the new Northwestern r of Janet Mchb. Here she grew up, and players cannot take part in r married and her eldest son born, be- both Leagues. if a grouping in o. r fore emigration took place to Canada.!H-A- cannot be had without going r This is now about 70 years ago. She!" afield, " at present looto DO!" b' was one of the pioneers of Grey,lls:ble. it may be well to enter this , I living for many years with husbandfeam in Northwestern also, in a dif- ', ' and family on 14th con.,. Fhrremont,)ferent grouping from the other. Two l near Fairbairn. Advancing years com/ Durham Senior teams should furnish ing on, she has made her home the'ample hockey spice and friendly riv. t past 13 years in Toronto with “hairy in the old town this winter. f daughter, Mrs. Campbell, where she! --_-- - t has received every consideration from] I her family, as well as loving 1tt.iAN0'"E"JgtTv',"LDvAENg,EE,, 30 1 tion from the rest or her family. Her! ' . I 2:81:31 t','2"t,",r'Aefe,hg, 'jd.'),",',':) The tirat of a series of dances last f There are nine surviving children. Friday under I.O.D.E. auspices, for a who mourn her loss today: Peter of Old Home Week funds, was not 1.arge, h Alta.; Neil, Winnipeg; Archie and 1y attended, but all present enjoyed 11. John, Egremont: Misses Kate and 'tTrl: 'lt,',"',),:::,',";,'.' 21t L Janet Calder, Toronto; Mary, Mrs. _ I yin? 'tfll'nl.""At,g'/, sum was. clear- li Campbell, Toronto: Martha, Mrs. Ar-Ieltligasftefle .nses tv, nold Noble, and Mrs Robert Noble,, With Jie':','. time to adver'ise it is tn both ot Durham. There are also 14’ h d t h bu er crowd in a'. pl grandchildren and four great grand- ope o ave a mp to children. Brother and sister ot der; tendance at the next oletime dance, as ceased still reside in Scotland. lFriday, Nov. 30th. .Haws Ct,",',':,': Pl A service Wtitt held from her daugh-I of Swinton Park, J,"li,,lh.t,ht frog) m term residence in Toronto, MontiarlP.e.tut.d dancing s m . o . . ca evening. conducted by Rev. Mr. Me! Admission. only 25c to all. Came and IP..,-- - -- LESLIE W. ANDERSON :he remains were b Forest cemetery for OBITUARY iilijlitt iiiirartrt, Presbyterian following day, been unable to brought I inter, I After supper together the group re- ‘sumed the discussion led by Rev. Mr. 'Macpherson ot McIntyre. on Christ- ian Ethics " applied to the social or. der. A delightfully eager expression of opinion followed. after which the group with quite evident reluctance broke tW-Mun, expreued the hope that um wu but the that of 1 num- ber of such n‘herlngn. at the' Kress‘ store was headquar I "We are told that death and taxes are sure." he said, "but there is one ,other thing ot which we are sure Iand that is change." The group ot farmers, teachers, la- bor men and preachers entered heart. ily into the discussion. Later in the afternoon Captain Elmore Philpott was the group leader on Essential Steps in reeontrtruetion--in which he took a wholly constructive atti- tude. I An interesting experiment in Group [Discussion on economic and ethlcal lquestlons was carried on in Hanover has: Saturday. Thirty-tive people rep- i,'retrerttintr three counties and many ioccupations. met in social and intel- lleotual fellowship in afternoon and I evening sesslons. Aftef opening remarks by Miss A. Macphail, the Rev. Wm. Howey ot Owen Sound outlined the different ec- onomic systems which have been and led the discussion on soda! and ec- onomic organization. I But not the hockeyists alone-alt I others who wish, are welcome to Join [the classes, and benetu from the [physical drill. About 50 participated Slant night and had a good workout. Come up to the rink these nights, Join in, and supple up. Primarily for the benefit ot the ’hockey players, about halt a dozen lot the returned men of town are con. !ducting a physical .tralning class in line rink nightly from 8.00 do 8.30 p. lm. This will continue until ice is -ready, and will be an excellent con- lditioner for the hockey boys before ithe games are on. Group Discussion of Economic Questions lane, and dancing is from 8.30 to 1.00. Admission. only 25c to all. Come and enjoy yourself and at same time aid the Old Home Week treasury. mesa store was headquarters last Friday night Mr an enthusiastic gath- ering ot hockey fans, who formed an organization to managé a Dulham Senior team in the New Northwes- tern League this winter. Mayor Officers Elected for Local Northwestern Club EXERCISES FREE time to adver ise it Is a bumper crowd in a'. a next old-time dance, 0th. Haw's orchestra "k, will be the music- With DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934 and them-1}}? The tirtst of the Jury cases is that I this winter of John Carty of Owen Sound, an in- . fant, by his next friend, Elizabeth - - Carty versus Bert Lawrence, Chas. E DANCE B. Lawrence and O. J. J. Knoebel. NOVEMBER 30. The ttrat two defendants are from Durham while Mr. Knoebel is from rs ot dances last Chicago. The plaintiff is seeking $10, a auspices, for 000 damages as a result of injuries s, was not large- alleged to have been received wheni present enjoyed he was a passenger in a car driven; orchestra sup- by Bert Lawrence and owned by Chas h Miss E. Hard. Lawrence, which is said to have col. sum was clear.. lided with a car owned and driven by Knoebel on May 27, 1934. Middle-l , advenise it is bro and Scott are acting for the' per crowd in a'. plaintiffs, Campbell Grant, Walker-i which is incorporated the Holstein lead: I In. A hymn and pay; I; $13. cloud the noun. had been invited and were asked to supply the program. A report of the convenflon recently held In Toronto was given; Mrs J. T. Priest mid of the work done by the Home Minion Board and mu Eva Redford ave tn mum of the but“ Board. both and repeating 23rd palm, and Lord's‘I prayer in unison; the roll call was, answered with a verse containing the; word ‘Faith'. Mrs Ewing read a piece, from ihe Bible, followed by a short 1 season ot prayer. The Durham ladies at the home of Mrs W. G. Richie, lh: {mm with 17 ladies present. The meeting opened with a hymn The Glenelg Centre ladies their November meeting on the at the home of Mrs W. G. R Du {13111. with 17 ladies m Presbyterian Young People. At the Presbyterian Young People's meeting, the scripture lesson was tak- en by Gordon Greenwood. A deba'e followed, "which was the greatest, Paul or Moses?" The negative side was taken by Alix Tobin and Frank Ritchie, the "lrmative side by Boyce Howell and Bill Hadiuld, the nega- tive aide winning. Mr. Gowdy closed with prayer. 1 Lloyd Garbutt of Owen Sound and: Harry E. Conley of Detroit are suingi Clarence Fenton and Hazel Vera Fen-j ton of Holstein, Garbutt seeking $2,-l 500 and Conley 85,000. In a counter-; claim Clarence Penton asks $1,000i and Hazel Vera Fenton $1,500. Thai case arises out ot another automobile I accident. J. F. P. Blrnie. K. C., is met-i ing for the plaintiff and P. G. Mac-I Kay for the defendant. I Four cases arise out of " accident said to have occurred Sept. 14, 1934. Patrick ‘Horrigan of Ayton is suing Stanley H. Smith and William Horri- gan, otherwise known as Brother Arnold, for $7,000. Patrick Horrlgan is said to have been a passenger in a car driven by William Horrlgan when it and a truck driven 'by Sml h collided. Dennis and Mary Ryan are seeking $3,000 and $5,000 respectively in another use arising out of the] same accident, Mary Horrigan seeks. $5,000 while Ellen Heeney asks a. similar amount. Phelan and Robert. son of Toronto are acting for the,' plaintiffs in these actions. whilst, Fasken, Robertson, Aitcheson and' Co. and Shaver, Paulin and Brams- combe, both Toronto firms, will rep- resent the defendants. ton for Bert and Charles Lawrence, and Fasken. Roberson, Almhison, Pickup and Calvin ot Toronto for Knoebel. Iaiter--/rtrtir' cue never came to trial, as previous settlement was made out of court. A feature of the docket tor this week’s session ot the Supreme Court was the number of case; Irislng out of automobile accidents. All eleven ot the Jury cases are connected with ac- cldents and In addition the of the 13 non-jury cases are automobile acci- dent cases. GLENELG CENTRE B.M.S. This was the Brat visit of Mr. Jus- tice McFarland to Owen Bound since his elevation to the Supreme Court bench, but he ls far from a stranger, as he was the other in command or the 147th Battalion during the Great War days. When Mr. Justice G. W. McFarl- and opened the fall sittings of the Supreme Court in Owen Sound Tues- day afternoon, Nov. 20, he was prea- ented with a pair of white gloves, for there are no criminal cases on the docket. His Honor did not have an, idle time, however, tor there were no l less than 24 civil actions set down' for trial, 11 of these case: being Jury cases with the Mining " Be. down " non-jury cases. .I Iii Car Accident Cases .. Al fall Assizes Ill held 14th, Prieut or the' Baptist church av} thoughtful "dr-. Other Manu- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO accompanist. Mrs R. M. Br two tine tending Ind Rev, bert of Queen " .ud Buschlen and C. Lang, 317370 by In" W. Birth, Mrs Farrell, Thou. Bell and P. Range with Mitra H. Hunter " Afterwards, Rev. W. H. Smith, pas- tor presided over a bright program of music and addresses in the auditor- lum ot the church. Solon were rend- ered by Mr. HO on, a newoomer to Dmham, a duet by Messrs. Thou. Bell and Chas. Lung, and quniettes by Mrs. C. MoGirr. Mn Stoneouu, cum _ KNOX FOWL SUPPER l Nearly four hundred satisfied their) appetites for fowl and other winds! on Tuesday night at Knox Church Ill-ll nun! fowl supper, when bountiful, helpings were made to Ihree sittings} ot about 130 each, trom 6.15 to 8.30 11.1 m. Many ot the young ladies of the! congregation were attentive waiters. All enjoyed the spread and service. Afterwards, Rev. W. H. Smith, pu- tor presided over a bright program of 1 WI Verenubletobopment. - AM! 8117 V" mattaed mm m i Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Annual i Meeting, was held Nov ll, at Mrs L. ', McLean's. A quilt was quilted for ‘the needy, then the election of om- cers ensued: President, Mrs M. Ritchie: Vice Pres.. Mrs T. Milligan:) Sec'y Tress, Mrs A. Edge: Direc-l tore, Mrs L. McLean, Mrs A, Me-l Arthur, Mrs Mai. McKechnie: now-l er Com, Mrs T. Lauder, Mrs Young:l Visiting Com., Mrs Mal. McKechnie,I Mrs N. McLean, Mrs A. McArthur, Mrs W. Weir: Pianists, Mrs S. Mc- Arthur, Mrs H. Atkinson: Recording‘ Beer, Mrs H. Atkinson: Auditors,l Mrs Geo Noble, Mrs T. Young. i Mr Bill Hadfield, Durham's noted boxing exponent, has left for Toron- to, where he will have greater op- portunity to display hits prowess in that sport. and possibly work him- self into a good position. His de- parture means the loss ot a good drawing card at local bouts. Miss Janet Kerr, R.N., who since her aunt's death at Niagara-on-the- Lure, has been visiting her mother and brothers at Varney, left Wednes- day to resume her duties on hospital stat! at Albany, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Alister Lawrence, his father James Lawrence, of the Rocky, and Mrs L's mother, and brother Keith Benton of Glenelg Centre, were week end guests of Mr Wm Bonk and mother, Schomberg. 801 Mm Marion Morton of Mount For- est, was a. visitor in her home over Sunday. Monday with Mrs daughters. Mrs McMillan of Sherbrooke, Que., Is spending a. month with her sister Mrs Richard Barber of town. Mr and Mrs W. G. ma, ot Port Stanley were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs John McGowan. ur and Mrs Albert Speers of Tara. visited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and family. was Agnes Renwick is in , this week as delegate to the convention. e I Mrs McPherson is spending a! couple weeks with friends in Toma-J to. Mr and Mrs C. Rarmup Peter visited with their brother in Corrie, Saturday. Mrs. P. McPherson ls visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Sutherland of Sarnia visited ieith Mrs. Banks. Mr and Mrs Albert Speers l Blyth, Kennilworth, spent C. Ramage and son Thou. McGirr and son and I Little Mary Burns and Marie Me Toronto'Aumte of town, had their tonsils re a W. I. moved this week. In Durham hospital ! Mr. Richard Hopkins. Rat. s, Han, of Tara.I over, is a pudent in Durham hospital. AEXALL COD LIVER EMULSION, Vitamin not“ .. Mte and $1.00 WAMPOLE'. COD LIVER EXTRACT 81.” DR. claims COD LIVER DOMPOUND.. we and $1.00 KRUOCHEN OALTO, glam the. I... 750 hr ........ “cl ll Day Phone-Elgin 6361 Night - "'"===""m"r===rao-====ae"a. llllldihll)l)M's DRUG SMITH 1"'""====-oe====ao- I A play ent ed "No Account David" will be give in Knox church, Nor-, manby, Tues " evening, Dec. 4th,i under the an Ices of the Sunday i School. Lunch 1 be served. Adults-v alon 250 and 16e. MexANrAN--In Durham hoapd=tal on } 'Tueaday, Nov. 20, 1934, to Mr and l, Wallace McGowm a daughter. MARtirrALL--an Durham hospital. on I' Nov. Mi, to Mr an! In: Dave Mar- ' shall, I. dlughter. "lccLEB---in Durham hospitnl, Nov. l, 16, to Mr and Mrs Will Eoclea, Dro, "THE REXALL STORE" more, I tron, Dated at Durham, Ont., Nov. 22, 1934 All outstanding accounts are new due and payable and must be settled by cash or note on or before December 1, 1934. The undersigned for the past thirty years have e inducted their business under a Credit Policy, which under present economic condi- tions, they find they are unable to-continue. Take notice therefore, that after Dacember I. 1934. any credit business must be protected by properly executed Orders or Lien Notes. or Fowl. MAR§I1ALUS 00. Limited Prompt Cash Returns your Poultry Change In Credit Policy Published Weekly at 82.00 I year In advance. To $2.50 a your in Idmce, c. Runny: A m E. KRESS t " BORN as FRONT 8T. EAST, I Christmas Gifts Arriving HANDBAGS, Meet'e.Loattrer .511. KODAKO, FOUNTAIN PENO. Ete Al, crude Interval. Chop Now TOILETIY can m... “Niel. Potter Moon, " Jan-nine. Menu. um... Signed PHONE 114 T, TORONTO. Night - Grover 2450 Eu Goeteoettrate.--to mix wi own nun. Lay Huh. Cod Liver Oil, Beef Blood Meal, Bone Meal. McKECHNIE MILLS Poultry Specials Calder’s Drug Store DECKLETONE CYAT'ONERY A new summery " quality. Purine Cards ...35c. "e, 00c, Rapid Bridge more ...,......1 Bridge “In” ...... 16e a do: Bridge Pencils _..........., K CHRISTMAS Ll" m nuance. To United States, C. WAGE & SON. Publishers PHONE 21. nus GREETING CAR“ Now on displny. Dreamed Chick- Dromnt returns. . EWEN for DURHAM h your Scrum 31 15c