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" AID Mrs OCK lice- ' h Ind Forum ‘ACK Prices to You of The notch was well handled by referee Talbot of Preston And only 8 or 9 penalties were callul. Arthur provided their ttttttet" opposition iu ttrt" period, when they outscored Durham , to 1. After that the home team felled to score. while the Dun home added 2 in second and 2 in 3rd Home. We broke In to the scor- lng column with , nice second frame drives. while Elvldge eleo counted 2. Reynold while held goelleu. was prominent with three will: feeding the wing. to good elect. Dun-hm inc-up we: duller to Kerri-ton - The score sheet: hams added 2 in second and 2 in 3rd Mrs Elvldge was married on Christ- lmme. Currie broke in to the Scot" mas Day, 1867, to Lockwood Elvidge ing column with 2 nice second frame and they made their home In Dur- drives, while Elvidge also counted 2. ham. To them were born six child.. Rayhould while held goalless. was ren, all of whom are living: Clifton prominent with three assists feeding ot Dmhtun; Edgar, Cleveland. Ohio; the wings to good enact. Durham Walter. Lindsay; and the three dn-tto was similar to Harriston daughtrrs. previously mentioned. Mr 'lne. The score sheet: Elvidge passed away in April 1914. FNrtgt Period VAlao mourning are live grandchild- 1 Arthur -ren and ttee greatgrandetti1drmt. She 2 Durham--iidtw (Rayhould) 1' one ot an orMnat - of " 3 Arthur lchildren. ot whom tour uni": Second Period Robert. Unity, Baal; George, Colum- 4 mtrt---Currias (McGlrr) Jun. Ohio; In. McLlnnel. Summer- ' Durh---4htrrte (Selma) perry. Salk. and Mm new, Third Period ‘Akm. Ohio. gDrsrttnrtr-Mtvtdtm (W) The {new ,rantteidfhtgtttte. , mrua.--D- (mm) In. residence. WM. ten-n Durham S, Arthur 2 h first District Final Durham won 3 to 2 from Arthur here Wednesday in n "itt checking game. making it two straight 0nd giving the loco]: the chum-hip of Int. District No. 9. Arthur were doughty opponents and hold the Dur. hama neon-less in let, nnd but.“ 2 --1 in 2nd. Durham took the, tying and winning goals in 3rd, both " Bividge’s stick, the in! only four minutes before full time. Second Period l Arthur-W. O'Neill (Marshall) 2 Arthur-L Donald. 3 Durham-Dean (Murdock) Third Period 4 Durhsutr-Ehrldtte (Rnybould) 5 Durham--Etvidtite (Raybould) Refermr-gohany Jones, Guelph. Durham's first semi-null opponent is yet unknowrt-po.aittty Clinton. In ham 0. H took sottln it. Arthur had finished second in schedule, then bumped ott the fourth place “stove! team in play-offs, while Dttrttam disposed of Plankton. That Durham tum in a great draw. ing card was evidenced try the bump- er crowd of over 1.100 to witness Moudsy's - Mt. Forest. Harris- ton. Pullout” and other towns be. in; well "vaunted. The gate was $350. Barrister: players recently " tmtgtatqd by Durham were on hand to hoot Dunn's also. Durham Wins 0.H.A Dist. Arthur Made It Close In the Clutches oi the Law. Two young men of Wnlhenon. w. dred nnd Elwin Meet. min-.m- ciLcting n brokerage htulneu, on now out on hell. on mue- of than. on the intimation: ot a client in Winghun. No date he: been set for the preliminnry hearing. the matter nesting with the Huron Co. authori- ties, where the Information was laid, and will liblr be at Godarich. The ant-used have engaged Campbell Grant and Otto Klein, K.C. to plead their case. The omee has voluntnrlly closed its doors to the investigating public. Some thirty members of the An;- ucn A.Y.P.A. journeyed to Chat-- worth on Monday night, where they fraterniaed with the Chatsworth A. Y.P.A. In the form of I skating my. An exciting hockey match was stag"! between the boys ot both to cietles. result-1n; in a victory for the Chatsworth crew. " At the clue ot the evening, light refreshments were served the visitors " the Rectory. Mr. Alex. Sim, of Scrum. tor- mer pram)" of Ontario Boys' Puma. mom. com a splendid address on Sunday morning in Knox Church on Tuxis and Trail Rangers work. He was Introduced try Stew"! Ingwood South Grey's present boy M. P. Bill Renwlck and Romud Rudd no the leaders of two Trail Ranger [roam recently organizrd in Knox Church. Skate " Chauworth, VOL " NO. 7 Calder’s Drug Store Durham Durham Referee- Durham so: per Pound Creams, Pecan Rolls, Nuts. and Hard Centres, Aucrtod. ENGLISH Tom .. tge per tb. Try our New LI». 0' [LITTER CREAM CHOCOLATE. One pound box, cellophane wrapped SPECIAL .... 29e per Pound JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES f fs 'iihol.r. N91 THE ROLL CALL isiliii.iS'ITdll! PNahrrrN "t_ixtEPr- tl (mas the Atlantic in a sailing vessel. On the same vessel on which they sailed. were the late Charter Smith, who with his parents were also en- route to Durham. The Meade took the train for Hamilton. where they were met by a cousin, Chas. Vollett. of Durham to convey the travellers to this town. Mr. Mead was a mace inist and stayed in town for tbout 2 ytars and then decided to go in for agriculture and began farming on the tarm now occupied by Hunk! (“at by, the Normonby farm, at the cor- ot the tour townships south of Dim ham. Ninety-two years conjures in one's mrmory a lengthy period ot service, and in all these years. the late Mrs Elviiige more than did her part for home and community. While of a quiet, retiring disposition, her inter. est ccntnd round her home and mm- ily, and her reward today. lives af. ter in the thought that she lived a useful and honored life. Mrs Elvidge was born as Elizabeth Mead, in Davenport, stvonahire Eng- land in 1843. When 16 years of age, she with her parents emigrated to Canada. They took three weeks to MRS. LOCKWOOD ELVIDGE After a lengthy span of life, Mrs. Lockwood Elvldge, passed away Mon. day morning, Feb. 11th, at her resi- dvnee in Upper Town, Durham. She was 92 years of age. For some years back she has had a heart weakness but with her strong will power, kept going around the home, until the past few wenks. At her side for some time were her daughters, Miss Ethel. Mrs. Robert Hewitt (Alice). and Mrs Irving Kaiser (Marlon), who gave her ewry care and thoght. The funeral service will be held from Queen Street United church on Thursday. Feb. 14th at 2.00 p.m. lntermrnt will be made in Durham cemetery. He was a membqr of Queen St. United Church and in health a faith- tul worshipper at its services. He served for a number of years on the omcial Board ot the church. in mun- icipal life. he also took a prominent part about M) years ago, being a member of the Town Council for many years. The late Mr. Kinnee was a man of sterling character, and held the respect and eortiidenee of everyone with whom he had, business dealings. and in his hcme life. After coming to Durham, the dc- ceased was engaged for a number of years in pummnaklng, then in timb- er business, with the late George Sparilng. Twentymve you" ago, he became associated with the Durham Furniture Company as timber buy- er, in which capacity he has since been engaged. Shortly after his arrival here he was married to Hannah Buschert of Harriston on May 18, 1887, who pre- deceased him " years ago. Surviving are his daughter Elizabeth and son Calvin. Durham and mother daugh- ter Elvlne ot Toronto: 1150 two lia- tera: In. Arch. Patterson, Wiarton. and Mrs Sarah Mitchell ot Grand Rapids, Mich. He was born in the year 1853 m the township ot Vaughn. County of York and at the use of two years he with his parents moved to township of Peel, and from there to Glen Ar len. Later he mmoved to Harriston. and thence to Durham, where he has raided for the past 48 yeus. DAVID KINNEE Another ot Durham’s pioneer clu- lens. Mr. David Kinnee, passed to the Great Beyond, early on Tuesday morning, Feb. 13th, " the we ot 82 years. In recent weeks he has not enjoyed good health, and death came as the result of a stroke Inland on Sunny. @2133 . A daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs Edge, deceased knew no other home but Edge Hill. What were the trials and contrtets of pioneer lite, no one knew butter than Miss Edge. One of a family of tive children, they limbibed the spirit and valor ot the ‘times, which never left them. it was _a.so a home of high Christian prin- ciples, and the traditions and ideals received from the parents, were im- parted in the daughters. The deceas- ‘ed family members are Daniel, Robt. and Miss Sarah Jane. '. Miss Edge was a life-long member of the Anglican church and a con. stant worshipper when in health. The funeral took place on Wednes- day from the home of deceased', fniece, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie, interment being made in Trinity cemetery. Rev. J. R Thompson, officiated. The will ibearers wem Arthur Edge, W. J. Ritchie, W. J. Firth, Wm. Edge, R. ' Edwards, Clarence Robinson. i Floral tributes rested on casket (ttrom "The Nieces"; Mrs Robert Ed- ge. Arthur Edge and family; Trini- ty church, MISS ELIZA E. EDGE I I As a tired child passing into deep slumber, might the death ot Miss Eliza E. Edge be characterized, which l took place at Durham hospital, Mom! day morning last. For some time past! deceased was playing a losing bat-l tle with health, and those nearest and dearest know that life could not' be prolonged. She was in her son: year. The chief manner is an only sister, Miss Mary A. who will in tin.- , ure sorely miss her lite-long compan? .ion and sister. l,, St. Patrick's Bang on March Ili, under auspices of Q‘IRJL Y.W.A. Keep this date open. TALK of the Town- Even User prunes Creu Corn or Bunion saves. Recommended by Cddor’nDruStoto CATHERINE BOYLE The death took place in Toronto of of Miss Catherine Boyle. at the age of 76 years. Deceased was born on the 10th can, of Bentinek, but tor many years has been a resident ot the Queen City, where tthe.wass dir. ectress of large rooming houses. The remains were brought to Durham on Wednesday and were laid to rest in Latona cemetery. Miss Boyle was an aunt of Mr. Ben Comte of Vickers. She was a member of Knox Unit- ed church, Durham, and the funeral is being held Thursday to Durham cemetery, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. _ A death that caused much mgret to family, relatives and friends, was that ot Mrs. Donald MoGilllvray who passed away on Tuesday Morning, at the family homestead, 3rd con. N. D.R., Glenelg at the age ot 78 years. Her illness was of only two weeks' dusation, commencing with a cold. She was bedfast but a week. With her the last week, were her daughter, Teenie, Mrs. Robt. Whitclaw, Toron- to, and son James P., who saw to her every comfort. Deceased was born as Janet Mc- Nab, and the greater part of her life she has spent in Gleneig Twp. Her husband, also a. son ot the Twp. passed away ten years ago. Since that date, she has made her home with her son James P. and family. Other children are Mrs. Whiteiaw and Annie, Mrs-Harry Goom, Wilkie, Sask. Deeeaaed's brothers and sis- ters are Archie MeNats, and Miss K. of Gleneig; Peter and Miss Marion. of B. C. and Ewen MoNab ot Sask. Mrs chGllllvmy was a model wife and mother, and who ever made her acquaintance, speak in the highest terms of her cheerfulness and other good qualities. Mr and Mrs T. Little of Walker. ton and Mrs. Wm. Scart of Toronto attended the funeral. Floral tokrm were given by: the Family; son Edgar and wife, Cleve. land, Ohio; grandson Irving Elvidge and wife; grandson Eric Elvidge and wife, Windsor; Miss Bade and Reg- gie Chadwick; Anglican Trinity Ch. Guild; The Cleveland Trust Co.; the Tolhurst family. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs R. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Clutton, St. Thomas; Major and Mrs F. Kaiser, Aylmer: Teachers and stair, Public Schools, Lindsay; Pupils of Public Schools, Lindsay. ham cemetery, conducted by her pas» tor, Rev. J. R. Thompson ot Trinity! church. 1 MRS DONALD McGILLlVRAY With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader UREA 's. , l 1 Durham-Dean (Ivldge) 2 Durham-Tucker (Currie) a Durhtun---Rarttould 4 Dttrttam-atvtdge I Before the puck touched a Harris- A. Rowland, auditor. ton stick in 3rd however, Durham' Very hearty votes of appreciation l had made it 6-1. Raybould drew the were passed to the organist and choir puck at face-off. stick handled (several fine speecth made on this {through and passed to Dean, who, motion), the caretaker, the retiring made no mistake. Three min. after; managers. Altro to Rpv. and M” w. I Durham ttrat led on round when Mc-, H. Smith for their leadership and Girr took Elvidge’s plus and tsmooth.' tsrrviee. Mr. Smith responded ex- l 1y worked through to score. Harris- pressing thanks for the loyal support ‘ton's second 8031 again tied round.i ct the congregation and tor the l T-2, but Durham was still forcing the' whole-hearted enthusiasm with which ', play. Raybould wiggled through the F nhe people work together. l defence to count the winning goal,' After the regular meeting the and before the cheering had died,, ladies served refreshments and all (, Dean potted the 9th for good memb-I enJyed a. plenum social ttour. ', are. The ttnat 7 or 8 minutes sud ---_-.--- . Durham clearing the puck in strict- Harold Hanan Elected Commle'ncr l ly detensive hockey, and the surru-l At tt special election held Thunder ton hoisted stud: proved of no 3-. 1m, “and mm... n. Alon-CM " I The uncertainty orthitt ttrat play- l " round attracted the Ingest crowd of the season locally - about 900 fans attrndlng. This included a coup- le hundred from Hurt-ton, who hop ed and believed it was on over but I the cheering, as Harriston’s round ibut returned home sadly disillusion- rd. Among the spectators were also g the Olympia teamUnd management , from Owen Sound, who came to get a line on Harriston as prospective semi-final opponents, but instead they |w1tnessed an inspired Durham team V sweep to victory. only once. The fusllade of shots pour- ed on Davidson produuced only 1 goal Dean converting Elvidge's pass. The pace eased up till tinal six min. utes when Durham ran in 3 - the that after a swoet pass from Currie to Tucker. That made lt 4-0, and Dur- ham scored another tying the round. Just after gong sounded, so it went unrecorded. Rles made a pretty dash, passingfof service was up he should auto- to Schulz who scored tying goal in ', matically drop out for ore rear. The 2nd, 5-0, but Durham apparently tir-' four new managers elected are Mr. lng, could make no headway the rest W. R. Weir, Messrs Walter Kerr. C. of the period, while Hanlston scored McGlrr and J. N. Perdue. Mr. John and were again up on round, 5-1. i Aldred was elrcted trustee, and J. McDonald and Gregor were smart wingxrs tor Harriston, but failed to break Into the score sheet. Henry and Barton were a husky defence. and it. Foster and Morrison, two subs were nocuuntable tor their scoring proellvities. Staging a four-man attack from the face-ctr, Durham held the puck at Harrisrton end for first tive minutes, with the visitors passing centre lee The Elvidge-Raybould-Dean line! proved Durham's best goal-getters.‘ notching 6 of the 9 mainly through‘ neat team play, while the other line t of Schutz, Currie and Tucker were, equally as affective in keeping the edge on the play. McGIrr was Duh! Imm’s bulwark on defence, being eel! dom off the ice. One of his heady: rushes accounted for a goal. Rica and I Wilson gave him good support, and; seldom did the visitors crash} through.. In the nets Jack Sehutz hadf little to do in let, but in 2nd and 3rd frames made some thrilling saves. I After playing inditterent hockey in Harrlston, Durham made a. smart right-about-face to exhibit their best game of the season on Friday. They were quick to seize opportunities, rel- entless on the attack till they acquir- tid a lead, and strong on the defen- sive to finish. Playing only one man Raybould, not a resident of Durham. the locals for most of the game out- classed the visiting aggregation with imports trom Toeswater, Palmerston and elsewhere. Henry on defence, motored north so in” that day to play for Harriston. Could Durham come back and take the round? was the question on all sides. Ham'ston and most neutral hockey fans thought it impossible, many in Durham were dubious. but the Ham was possessed of a never- say-die spirit. sprung to the attack trom the face-oft, almost wiped out the lead in tlrtrt msrioit, and ttnished up 2 goals to the good. With elimination from the Jemi- tintuts staring them in the lace titer their 5.0 defeat in Hirriston, Wed- nesday night, Durham hockey team displayed a sensational reversal ot form hem two nights :tater--on wr day, turning the tables by a score of 9 to 2, and thus capturing the round 9 to 7. Durham’s startliiuetrme-lratk Eliminated Harriston team THURSDAY. FEB. 14, 1935 F'imt Period ' The annual meeting ot Knox ‘Church was held last Wednesday: !evening Petr. 6th with the usual trv' terrated audience to hear the reports of the various organizations and to ' transact necessary business. Rev. w.) H. Smith the minister presided and ‘opened with devotional exercises, at? fer which Mr. W. J. Ritchie was el- ected secretary. The session report showed a record of 15 deaths in the _ congregation during the year, 'Them' 'were 15 baptisms, 2 weddings and an ', increase ot members. Dr. J. F'. Grant l the supt. of the S.S. reported a ban-1 l ner year for average attendance and 'for regular attendance and for the lprizes awarded. The s.s. is now, Ifollowing the gradrd lesson series, F and all classes show a new interest.' ',The various women's missionary so” l oleties all reported a successful year: !with interest well maintained and' ': offerings in excess ot the allocation.‘ IAfter local expenses were met $6761 I was remitted to am Presbyterial‘ iTreasiu-er. The Y.P.S. reported pro-j l gress and a balance on hand at over; It30. The ladies' Aid society gave ‘gonerous help to the congregationaii I work and sun had over $48 surplus! to begin the new year's work . I The congregation dtbated a change in the rule for election of managers and decided on it. There are so many excellent men available that it was agreed when a manager‘s term of service was up he should auto- matically drop out for ore year. The four new managers elected are Mr. The church treasurer reported a surplus of over $32 after all obliga- tions had been paid. Special mention was made and gratitude expressed for a bequest of $250 from the late Ronald Martin. Tho total swings ot all organizations for the year, exceed. ed $5,937 a very tine report tor a year of depression. is the response made to a mission- ary appeal. The reputation of Knox church for missionary zeal was out- standing. The secretary of the Missionary and Maintenance fund reported a to- tal of $1522 remitted to the church treasurer. This is an increase over last year and an increase beyond the allocation set fur Knox church. The minister stressed the importance ot creating a. tine tradition for mis- sionary interest and support and the real Joy there was in always surpas- sing the objectives set. The real work of the church is not just pay- Jag local expenses, but giving the gospel to others. One of the ttnest traits of a people's real spiritual life Knox Church Durham: Goal, J. Schutz; defence C. Mann. K. Wilson; centre, Ray- bould; Wings, Elvidge, Dean; alter- nates, Cuurrfe, E. Schulz, Tucker, Rica. Harriston: Goal, Davidson; defen- ce, Barton, Henry; centre, J. Foster, wings, McDonald, Gregor; alternates Home, Morrison, B. Foster, Pritch- Third Period 7 Durham-Dean (Raybould) 8 Durham-Mort. (Elvidge) 9 Harriaton--Morriaon (B. 10 Durham--Raybould ll Durham-Dean (Raybould) Second Period 5 Dttrhtun-4gehutx (Men) 6 Htsrrdtston-B. Foster (Morrison) Annual Meeting (B. Foster) Durham's Int. Northwestern Lea- Supply. true team, district champions, com- . . mences "a tsemi-ttnal play-downs Price Lit next Tuesday. Feb. " against Ches- about Fel ley in that town, with the return . game here Thursday the 21ét. Chea- Look for ley won out over, Paisley in. that, I 5 group and will prove smut opposi- CHOPPI tion. Let's give Durham's second champion team loyal support as well J l as the O.H.A. team. on the 2151. " They deserve it. PHONE 114 Northwestern Semi-finals F Next Week With Chesley before Miss Eleanor Thomas underwentan opentlon for appendicitis in Durham hospital on Tueadny morning. She is since making a good recovery. Mm Genevieve Saunders left on Wednesday morning to commence a nursing went. as nurse-ist-training at the Western Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Albert Kroc: ot Humberside Collegixte sum, Toronto, visited the parental home Int week end tutti took in tho Harritrton-Durharn hook- ey match Friday night. Muster Wilbert Wee, son or Mrs. E. P. Wee, missionary, Toronto, un- derwent a serious operation last week on his eye. in Toronto in the hope of saving the optic. Miss Mary E. Morton sprnt Suurdny with her sister in Guelph. Mr Wm. Noble arrived home from Saskatchewan to vlslt hits father, Mr George Noble, who is still seriously ill. Mr. William Scarf ot Toronto, Is visiting rehtives in town and vicin- ity. Mr. Cecil Blyth of town, was wid. ded at Onowey, mm, on January Nth, to a young lady ot that dire trict, and will in future make his home there. We have no other par “cums. Mrs. Jesse McCluro (nee Emma. Atkinson) of London, was so unfun- unate as to slip on some ice in the yard of her home while hanging out some clothes, thereby fracturing her hip bone. She lion in her home in a plaster paris east, which will remain on for three months. brother of Albert Middleton, of town G was inducted as an elder of St, Cuth- et bert's United church, Toronto on l Petr. 3rd. I Mr and Mrs Ogle Cluchey were in Toronto over the week end, where they took their eldest son Ogle, aged 8 Fears, to see a specialist. Ngurd- ing his health, which has not been good. Miss Anne Russell. B.A., Toronto. was a week end visitor in town with her friend, was Alix Edge, B.A. Wampole's Cod Liver Ext.. 41.00 Pnretest Cod Liver Oil ....50c. $1 Carr's Herb Tonic, reg $1.00.. 79c Mr. Walter MiddVton, Toronto, Sunworthy Wallpaper, tttlc and up liknlBlili'i REXALL DRUG STORE New patterns, We and up. Room Lots, Half Price Published Weekly It $2.00 u your in “moo. To United States, $2.50 I year In adranee. C. WAGE & SON, Publisher: Everyday Prices at ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PHONE 21 f Took His tho life i Early Monday Morning Bdn't Scold the Cook! BUY FIVE ROSES FLOUR. but: " A bag of Manitoba Flour makes good mu who live. with them. shortly utter. He was 57 years d use. a ttgtey fellow and splendid citizen. cod no mason I: known for his nub net. Our Zion corr. gives In obituary. Sad was the news which rapidly unread on Monday, that John Unch- lic. of the 10th com. Glenelg. Md gone to the bun u usuu that morn- lug, and then took his own life, by bulging, being found by the young Bread .. .. ...... ........82.35 FIG BARS, fresh .... 2 lbs for 23c MACARONT .......... 2 lbs tor 140 CATTLE SALTS .... 6 ms tor 28e CATTLE SULPHUR .....6 tbs, 23c SALMON, large tins, pink ...... I'2c CABBAGE, hard heads...6. fl, loc ea ORANGES. fresh lot Sunkist. very Price List will be issued about Feb. 15th. Look for Lower Prices. l some” YOUR cuoppmc and causmuo BORN B'rEWARr-'ro Mr. Ind In. Thou. Stewart. VIrney. on Feb. 6th, 1 daughter. large ...... ..........6 for BOARD. K.. ........5 bars for OLD DUTCH. tin ...p.....rm.. PEANUT BUTTER, MIL} ma. TOILET PAPER, Inge White Bear o...........' roll: for Parke':, Liver Tone . Ginseng Kidney Pills Phllllps' Magnesia .. MCKECHNIE MILLS C. e t B. Tonic Tablets For Health, Strength, Vigor They contain Yeast, Iron and Extract of Cod Liver. Caider's Drug Star; hire. Food Specials , GREAT Price. TONICB IN 1 506 and $1.” il. i. Kearney ll Co. Salt .-oileake --oreter Shells Monarch Fertilizer J. W. EWEN TAKE buying your Spring Price for 60c, $1.00 DURHAM 50c 490 28e 140 28e 28e Ile 9e 23e if " tl