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Swlmon . prop- i :-ho, Welling |urio. If. We “wing, :Kouh. mold " Pro ING td IG urban M if. 11nd." Others trum Durham church attending the service were George Glass. Irvin Stormy. and Mrs Mel Stormy. Mrs. R. H. Richard-on. in Jan. Nichol Mrs. C. Kinnoe, In. on”, Mrs (Mignon. Heur- R. AI- )... M. “mm. The claim of tho mute”. conducted the -.. III the Mm In. giv- e. l! u dd kind. Mr. In“ a! Mnmmttgt. Rev. D. L Cunpbell. of mind (one!!! at Dre-Ion v. mt and Id tn mu. Dr. J. P. Grant, who has been Knox Sunday School superintendent the put In years. during which moo he has ably built up the ochool announced on Sunday that he was retiring from the clues tor n time At lent. to secure a rest. though he occasionally will yet be on bond. Mr. George Noble, now I [anchor on the In! nucceodl him. William Wesley Trimble, Recher- ton'a veteran poaatmter. passed a- way at his home on Monday morning in his 81tyt year. Deceased had been ill for the past three months. He was a you lover of sport and won especially intemted in hornet and horse racing. In politics he In: 1 staunch Liberal. He was a Method. ist by religion and a member ot St. John's United Ohm-ch. Last Friday night Mr. Angus Me Arthur unfortunately slipped on lee on the sidewalk in front of his sis- ter‘s home, Mrs. T. Banks. where he resides. In the resultant {all he sul- fered a compound fracture of the leg just below the hip, and was removed to Durham hoovital Saturday noon. Mr sud In McArthur intended go- ing to Toronto Monday for the win- ter but the accident will keep him an invalid here tor a few weeks. Many friends of the hie Rev. C. G. Cole attended the funeral servic- es in Kertiiworth on Saturday Inst. previoul to burial " Elmira. The church in which deceased had deb. ivered so my thoughtful inter. (ourses. was more then filled with members of Us congrentions and other friends. Beautiful non] trib. utes me from his home connect tion as well as from Durham Bonn! of Min-gen and the ladies’ Aid of Queen tre Church. By request. the male qurtette. of Queen St. Church sang at the servce. accompanied by the organist of this church during Mr. C:le's pastorate. Mrs. Harry Kress. The quartet. Messrs. H. Me. Crae, W. Glass. A. Bututrer and B. Saunders. rendered "The Beautiful Rev. J. Mills, Wiarton, bu re ceived an elmoet unanimous all to tho pastorate of the Presbyterian Church. at Walkerton, made "can! by the resignafion of Rev. Wm. Mc. Cmcken. who accepted e pulpit in his native Ireland. Previous to going to Wharton, Mr. Mills was stationed in Illnduk. - Cam 1,445 Mr. George McAmter, who” md is the making and mountain of canes. but. week forwarded Cine No. 1.445 to Sir Wm. Unlock. than. vot- eran Canadian who a few can no celebrated his Slut birthday univer- Barr-Shelburne Free Press Carr's Cough Symp d Ginseng Kidney Pins, 50e each I. Mden’a New s. s. 'uporiotertdont. Flesherhn Postmaster din. Leg Broken in Fall. Large Funeral " Kenitworth liéWlnter an. o Window Cur- thns mud Draperietr-- sue you have been uniting for. " Pri. day, Feb. In; and. Pen . The Ladies' A of Knox" Church invne you to a " undmm upper” in Knox Church. on (by. Feb. 16, at 6.30, followed by 3 tat evening. The Durham w " Institute will hold their 'det';',',',,:',' mm in; at the home or In. Thou. Hen- derson. Thundq, Fob. % Creu Com m den'a Drug Store Dominion Square Piano for uh, in not! condition. A unmin. Apply Stanley Sings. Durban, Phone 206 The Canada ‘reya Chapter 1.0. [LE will iiiietisri'i'i?,1', of In Wm. Calder on T y evening Feb. 5th. VOL LVIII. NO. 5 ELMIEr’s szétgr: . ' Jtii;r:rfntTtiiitll9 iii-ts/tfir..'.,;..',..'..)'?.??!,', so: Per Pound Creams. Penn Rolls. Null. and Hard Centres, Assorted. ENGLISH Toma .. " per lb. Try our New Us. a! BUTTER CREAM CHOCOLATE. One pound box, cellophane mapped SPECIAL .... 29: not Pound JENNY LIND CHOCOLATE! Satan! lay in Cnndlemu Day. tt he. 50c, It Mend- a Kru\& Son Mr. Lawrence was the last of his family. A brother Jno died " yum ago, and another Thos. H. of Vick- ers 4 years age. A half-brother, Mr. Sam Langrm. resides In Hanover. Mrs Wm. Iawrence Br. of town, now In her 88th you In an aunt of the deceased. In religion he was an Anzllmn. in religion he was on Anglia-n. end in politics a staunch Conserva- tive. He was well versed in political history and reminitseentretr, and a most interesting raconteur. He was an ardent reader and kept Mme]! well posted upon current events. Ot a hearty, genial dispcsition, he was the soul of integrity and will be greatly missed by a. wide circle ot friends outside of the may con- nection. He never sought public life, but acted as sec'y-treas. of Hutton Hill school for a great many years. The funeral service will be conduc- ted on Thursday at 2.00 p.m. by Rev. J. R. Thompson of Trinity church. and Rev. Mr. Hubert of Queen St. church. bt will be private. Interment will be made in Durham cemetery. Contxacting a cold while on a trip lo Toronto three weeks ago, Mrs Jac- ob Knees had since been ill at her home on Countess St., and died last Saturday morning, In her 76th year. Mrs Kress was formerly Margaret Rose, eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Hugh Rose of Durham. She was born in Lowe-ii, Mass., and came to Durham in her youth with her parents and their family. Forty years ago she married the late Jacob Kress. who died 28 yelrs ago, since when she has continued to live here with her children. To them were born two children, Harper ot the Bank of Commerce, Owen Sound, and Hand, Mrs. Wilfred McDonnell, who with her husband and two sons have com- pleted the home circle in recent years. Two brothers also survive. Wm. A. Rose of Chilliwack, B. C. and Hugh of Durham. The funeral service on Monday nt- ternoon was largely attended, and conducted by her pastor Rev. D. Gowdy. Interment was made in the Durham cemetery. The pellbearera were Messrs. C. Darling. In. Me. Lachlun, J. B. Daniela. R. Hughes, B. tyameouse, W. Steed. The townhou- Sunday morning law the ooldut my so in this winter. who the Deceased was ttrat wedded tol Misc. Charlotte Hutton, who died in young womanhood. Four sons were) born to them: George, John end Ed! of Paradise Valley, Alta., and Wm”;l Grandview, Man. Thirty-eight yea-a; ago he married -Mlsa Lydia NobleJ who survives him, with two sons! and 3 daughters: Mrs. MoGirr (Sad-j ie) of Detroit; Mm Percy Medial:-I ham, (Sybil) of Welbeck; Howard onl the home farm, Thos. on an adjac-I ent farm, and Miss Myrtle at home.’ There are 12 grandchildren. I era were Alex. McQueen. Irving Eli. vidge, Wm. Crutettley, J. A. Rowland. Among friends present from I. ditr. tance were: Mr and Mn Cheater McDonnell, Toronto; Mrs. R. Britt ham, Hanover; In Elizabeth Hal. lett. of Toronto; Mr. Harry Kreu of Cttattoeorttt. The deceased was a native of Glenelg Township, born 76 years ago next May on the farm now occupied by Prosper Porter. When 4 or 5 years of age his parents moved to Hutton Hilt in Benunck, on the for- mer Iangriu farm, and here he grew to young manhood. When about 21 years old, he purchued the Jacob Lumley farm jun west of Hutton Hill, and this was his home almost his entire married life. Four years ago he left the farm to his son Howard, and moved to a newly- built house on Albert St. Durham. to Durham hospital on the 19th of January, a. little over a week prev- loua to Ms mung, where he under- went an operation for an inward growth. It was mecca-fully removed but he gradually grew weaker, Buf. fering much pain. CHARLES G. LAWRENCE In the death of Mr. Chas. G. Law- rence on Monday evening, Durham and vicinity loses a most highly re spected and widely-known citizen. Always a hearty and robust man all his life until recently, he was taken MRS. JACOB KRESS ii1tt OBITUARY 6 Oakville-P. Allen. 37 Durham-Dean (Raybould) IR Oakville-P. Allen (Townsley) I Durham: Goal, Jack Schutz; defen- ;ce, E. Schutz. Trushinshi; centre, (Raybould; wings, Elvldge, Currie; ‘altemates, Dean, McGlrr, Tucker, ;Bolgor, Bias. contest the night previous, and thla elected the staying power of the Durhams. However reinforced by .Lem Tmhlnskl of Walker-ton on de- ‘yfence who played welt, the local. put up a plucky battle, holding the i fityet Vlllans to a 1-0 lead in lat per- ilod, and to a 2-1 score In last when ;despite gauging attacks, Oakvme could own but twice. i, Durham came through winner: " IArthur in a hard taught overtime The second period was Oskville's best, when they ran in 4 straight, 2 on individual rushes by Allan broth. ers. No speedier skater or smoother stick artist than Percy Ashen ever opposed ' Durham teem, and his brother is almost his equal. It is little wonder Chicago Hawks are en- deavoring to sign the pair tor profes- sional hockey. Then Bonny Towns- ley, the little 120 lb. centre, is a stick-handling wizard, elusive and a great play-maker. Peer, the other first liner, is out through torn liga- ments in shoulder. but Cassidy was a smooth substitute. Oakville is to be congratulated on playing their best team possible in an exhibition, playing 3 clean game and plsying for every goat they could possibly score. Durham had many scoring oppor- tunltles tirtrt two periods, but could not pierce a massed defence or For- der's net guard, and it was in 3rd frame that Dean on left wing took a pass from Raybould, and blazed the only local shot past Forder. Dur- ham’s beat effort was early in last period, when they peppered the puck around the Villansr' nets tor 2 or , minutes, yet falled to score. Dean and E. Schutz were Durham's most effective players, though all played a sterling game. Referee Shearer of Walkerton penalized only one, Sut- elifre of Oakville. Beat Arthur iM Playing In Arthur last Friday night, without Raybould or Currie, the two new centre men, Durham's Int. O.H.A. team eonttinued its un- broken winning streak, winning try 6 to 4. Durham- came from behind early in the third period and then, Amer Arthur had tfed the more at3 goals all with " seconds to go, made an. impressive showing in the wet-me, to chalk up a. 6-4 victory. The game was I fast one And kept the fans in an tune“ of excitement. Arthur held a two goal lead until late in the second period, when Dean scored Durham's Brat goal. In the ftrtrt but of the ttnal period, El- vidge and Selma wore'd for Durham to give the visitors I one-goal lead. Arthur pressed hard and were Madly wwarded with " We to so when the puck glanced d the Into of I Dun-nun defencem Into the Oakville: Goal, Forder; defence, Butelifte, Moore; centre, Townsley; wings, P. Allen, Cassldy; alternates S. Allen, Rae, Piper, Mabheson. Durham's Int. O.H.A. team meti their ilrtgt defeat this season in Walk-l erton Saturday night when they took) on Oakville Seniors in an exhibition and went down H. A crowd of near- ly 800 witnessed the game and all' were delighted with the clever hock- ey displayed, for despite the one- sided score, it was very interestingl throughout . The "villaas," as Oaks ville team is named, were full value for their victory, and revealed hock- ey in its best. They had speed to burn, beautiful team play and more tlnigh in their attacks on the nets. Superior speed and tinlah made the difference between the teams. I Oakville Seniors Def cal Durham 7-1 BettrttaImtmrttnanintttetead. Oakville-Moore Second Period oakvme--'rowmsiey (P. Allen) Oakville-S. Allen Oakville-P. Allen Oakville-Matheson (Sutclme) Third Period With which is incorporated the Holstein lulu First Period In Overtime There DURHAM, THURSDAY. JAN. 31, 1935 t KERR---tn Benunck on guard”. "n.Mth,torMrandHmtgmrard g ter a minute ot overtime and Tuck- ier scored another tor Durham be. ' (ores minutes had gone. Arthur then _ counted, but, with Durham two men ‘short. Elvtdge scored another near I the end of the 10 minutes of over- ( time. G. Donald and Marshall both jot two goals for Arthur. Northwestern Team Won and Lost Will: Flesherton Seven goals rattled Into the twine in the second period with Durham getting the tlrqtt 4 and Httrruton the next 8. Rsybould scored the tirBt on a solo and Tucker's pens to Currie was good for the second. Tucker slapped home his own rebound after a. marble and Selma lying tut on the lee. reached out end poked in his rebound . few minutes later In a wild melee ht tbe Hsnluon end. About this time Ire ancs started Hamilton: Goal, Davidson, defence Barton and Pritchard; centre, J. Fos- ter; wings Mchnald and Gregor; al- ternates, Burrows, Morrison, Auld and B. Foster. scored the tlrst, Pritchard the second on Gregor-”s assist. and J. Foster the third. In the ttnal Raybould' scored the only goal on a scramble. Durham: Goal. J. Schutz; defence. Wilson and E Schm; centre. Ray- bould; wings, Elvldge and Dean; al- ternates, Mchrr. Currie, Tucker and Bolger. Since the last Issue, Durham and F'leaherton have played two games here. The first was an easy win for Flesherton by 8 to 2. The visitors scored 3 to 1 In ttrst, 3 to 0 in 2nd and 2 to l in 3rd frame, Durham ex- hibiting a poor defensive game. Their win here allowed Fleshenon to finish on. top, but in their tin- al game at Markdale, Monday, Chats- worth beat them 4 to 2, placing Dur- ham as runners-up. A wild rough ttrat period saw Dur.. ham pick up a one goal lead and referee Teasdale hand out 8 of the game's total 11 Densities. Almost everything went dmg the session and the official was constantly thumbing the offenders to the box. Raybould's pass to Elvidge produced the Brat Durham coal. Harriston Listowel' Mllverton Durham boys made a strong come- back in the tlrtrt p1ayott here Wed- nesday night, winning try 8 to 4. A tour goal lead looks good for return game. _ Durham team was: Goal, E. Mc- Eachnie; defence. Wes, Black, centre Lauder; wings, Rowe, Mellnith; a1- ternatea, Bolger, G. McGirr, o. Mc- Donald, Lawrence. Durham P1esshet ton Chatsworth Fleshczton Durham won In 1th straight O.H. A. victory in Walkorton. on Tuesday night by whipping Hamilton " in scheduled game tramterred from Durham. About 700 has. including many from both Durham and Har- riston, were present. INT. o. H. A. DISTROCT STANDING Won Lost Tied To play Durham: Goal, J. Selma: defence. E. schu'r and Wilson; centre, Dean wings, Tucker and C. NeGirr; alter antes, Bolger. Blvld‘e. R. McGlrr and Murdock. Anhur: Goal, Gamble; defence. Hettermtut and A, O'Neil; centre, G. Donald; wings, R. Donald and Mar- shall; alternates, Riley H. O'Neil, MacDonald and Doyle. Reteree---Tetrada1e, Brampton. Durham ii, -iiiriss, Referee, Chas. Tatttot of Preston. NORTHWESTERN STANDING Won Lost To play PLAY-OFF '. Annual Meeting of Queen Street Congregation The congregation was organized on the basis of the United church organization. The Elders, 10 in num- ber were elected on the basis of a 5- year term, two being eligible tor election each year. The following were elected for 5 years, W. A. Glass and Bligh McCrae; 4 years, R. E. R'chaldaon and Robt. Whitmore; 3 years Geurge Yilrs, and s. T. Chap- man; 2 years, C Kinnee and G. R. Padtrcld, 1 year, Alt. and Irvin Sharp. The Auociauon aims to be educa- tional; it is not organized for Show purposes as yet, though such may come later. _ ulna, Jan. 28th. The devotional Rev. R. G. Hubert, who occupied the' chair tor the evening. Mr. B. T.1 Chapman, recording steward, war, appointed secretary. Reports were) heard from the organizations includ-I ing the Y.W.A.; Mission Band; w/ M.S.: Ladies' AM; yrs. Sunday’ School; Teacher training classes! Mission and maintenance fund; thei session and the church treasury. All. of these reports revealed a. healthy; and prosperous condition. comparing; favourably with other years. Thei ladies' Aid very generously voted the sum of $50 which was requiredi to square accounts with the te) for 1934. A considerable portion otl the indebtedness has been met this' year. 5 All farmers and poultry miners are welcome to attend these mee.- lugs and Join the association. Much helpful information In to be derived. The Board of Stewards were elec- ted on a. basis of a two year term, 5 to be elected each year; 2 yam. F. W. Thomas, R. Aljoe. R. L Saun- ders, G. R Ptuuleld, and Mack Saun- ders; toe 1 year, Mel Storey. Abe Sumner. B. Wilson, Milo Knechtel and Dr. A. C. Wolfe. Mr. Calvin Kinnee was added to the Trustee Board of the personage. Meetings will be held the tirat and third Tuesdays of each month, and the next two-ttttt February meet- ing.-ortn be held in C.P.R. sta- tion. Next Tuesday, Feb. 5th, the diseases ot adult poultry and chick- ens, will be discussed by Art. Mc- Dondd and C. E. Remington. On Tuesday, Feb. 19th, the breeding of chickens, both pure breds and utili- ty birds, will be the subject. The annual meeting of Queen St. United church was held Monday eve- Quite an enthusiastic gathering ot Durham and vicinity poultry misers gathered in the C.P.R. station last Wednesday night and organized "The Durham Poultry Autoignition." its purpose being mainly an educa- tional or training school tor instruc- tion in oil matters pertaining to poultry, and a gathering where in- tomnuon will be shared among the members. No fee has yet been Bet, but it will be only a nominal one. Dmt.ters elect are: President, C. E. Harrington; vice-pres. F. W. Thomas tsee'y-treatr., Eldon Weppler; Dim lone. Walter Barley, Hprvey Voisin, Chas. Rear, Geo. thar.. Durham Pouitry Ass'n Orgaliztd last Week g"g'Etiliitssria' I Mrs. Isadore Schenk and Mrs D. QSch'enk of Ayton spent the titat at ithe week with Mr and In E. J I Schenk. f Misses Annie Campbell and Norma lGagnon wele visitor: in Toronto ov- ;er the week end. Durham Pres. Church Holds Annual Meeting A year of very subwmtm pro green was reported at the congrega- tional meeting held in the 50th- room of the church on Monday night Jan. 28th. This representative meeting was presided over by Rev David Gowdy, B.A., the pastor Encouraging reports were heard trom all departments of the church MCKECHNIE MILLS uctivltles, showing an lncreaae in the amount raised tor all put poses. Gen- . era! satisfaction was explessed when Poultry speCIals it we: reported that bank indebted. ness of $550 had been paid through Egg Cone.rttrate-to mix wi'h your the Ipeclnl efforts of the members own grain. muted by the mug Aid through- Lay Mash, Cod Liver Oil, Beet Scrap. out the y”. The congregation now Blood Meal, Bone Meal. look: forward with antlelpedon to I um: “we,“ any of Pretstrrterianiam in Durban was tittittgly observed. Services in keeping with this event were con- ducted for several ubbltha in our church. Miss Myrtle Hartley spent week (nd in Toronto. Mr. J. B. Moore of Mandala visit- ed with his brother, Mr. Wm. Moore at the hospital and his sister Mrs Hugh Firth, who it, coMned to bed with heart trouble. yeul.. Mean. 3 A. human. E. B. MeArthur, J. H. McQumie, Thou. Milligan and T. M. madem At a subsequent needing ot the board, R. A, Law-on was elected chairman. During the year the 75th anniver- Mrs. A. Woodley of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs R. McLenn. Mr. Osman J. Queen, having com. pleted his mid-year examinations at Western University, London, spent the past Weekend with his parents. Mrs Thos. V. Belt sud children spent last week with her parents. Mr And Mrs John Kerr, Vamey. Votes ot thanks were tendered the Writing organiMUons tor {awful Pure Cod Liver Oil. " oz. ... 49e Russian on, gallon ........ $2.00 Pure Olive Oil, 40 OE. ...... 81.25 Malt Extract & cu Oil, 32 oz, 980 Peptona. Tonic ............. $1.00 Aspirin (Beyer's) .. Me, 45c. 98c Beet, Iron & Wine, " oz. .... 69c Chase's Nerve Food. reg. 60c..49c w 1936, mm the you. g The following were elected to the nrd of annual-I for I term ot , lHklBlili'S REXALL DRUG STORE Published Weekly ttt 82.00 a year In $2.50 a year in advance. C. I C igarettet Every Day Prices PHONE 21 1,} Pure Food Specials old price .............. ..,.500 Cattle Salts, Cattle Sulphur, Cattle Saltpetre, Bran, Sham, Chop, Scr‘oc A bag of Manitoba Flour fine quality, for .......... $2.35 I il. l Kearney tl Co. The meeting closed with the bene- diction that which the ladies pro- vided lunch and . nodal hour wu enjoyed thu- hrlnging to a close an- other you of ever enriching fellow- ship won; our people. CATSUP. Cress & Blackwell, 14 oz bottle. etch .......... 14c PIGt9-and they’re fresh, bulk. 4 ttut for ................h. 21c COFFEE, bulk, any a good. ttt Me CRACKED WHEAT, from Winnipeg. but 'tttttVt' ...... 6 lbs for 26¢ RED ROSE TEA, I tew poundl. ”nice during the year Just dosed The congregation tendered to Rev. David and In Gowdy a hearty vote of that. In nppreclnuon of their mat In the work of our church. FARINA, tine or came. bun Tttts for " PEANUT BUTTER, Taylor’s, bulk. best, ........ ....2 lbs for " Charcoal, Oil Cake, Purina Hog Chow A Fun Line of Foods. Iodine and Dairy 81K, Flour and Cer- euls In stock. CANADA PACKERS' HOG CONCENTRATE & TANKAOE Cglder’s Drug Stott C. C. I B. Tonic rams PHONE 114 Pepsodent Tooth Pane Bromo Semen- ...... a Eno'a Fruit sat .... 2 Ovutine ............ 3 Petmodeat Puts ...... Colgnte's Paste ....... Knuchen Gum ...... Halted Milk. 16 Ol. ... TORONTO mm of Cod Liver. ' GREAT Prim Tomes IN 1 Mte and "no ' In advance. To United sum. C. WAGE A SON, Publishers t SOLICIT YOUR CHOPPING and CRUBHING . Try us for local trucking, J. W. EWEN NeiiettrN Chocolates TAKE HOG SPECIAL DURHAM S8e, 60e, 89c 980 4tie tio 69c 69e 46e