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1%5, 1938 C _to distribute ~ald deceased aâ€" atitled _ thereto, ) to the claims hen have notice, Executors â€" will t said assets or ) any person or ims notice shall ‘ed by them at ribution. »~dnesday them duly verâ€" claration. ICE that after late the Execuâ€" of the said deâ€" CORNERS of April, 1935 M EDITORS t of May M M d Mi h M in M W AP M itsOn M liss M with M M M imes h M Al to with Mr. M M mpâ€" M on AT f M XUL Rev. G. W. Moore, B.‘Bh., has been called to the pastorate of St. Paul‘s United Church, Walkerton, and has accepted the same subject to the approval of the Conference to *be held at Guelph in June. Former Hanover Pastor, ModSrator Rev. Austin L. Budge, M.A., of Hagersvile, veteran Clerk of the Synod of Hamilton and London of Oddfellows "At Home". _ of Durham, 2 less than last year, acâ€" Groy Lodge 1.0.0.F. was ‘At cording to Assessor Scott‘s figures Home on Monday night to the sister just compiled. Last year was the Rebekah Lodge, and to their wives highest in the town‘s history. and friends in a happy gathering of The taxable assessment is $659,700, nearly a bundred. The early part of a reduction of $1400 from last year. the evening was taken up with an $1400 is about the assessment of the entertaining program, with Mr. A. properties bought in by the town at Bell in the chair. Solos were rendâ€" the tax sale. ered by Mrs W. Thompson, Miss W. v nb ctUWE ENE eercenrane Blyth and Mr. P. Ramage; duets by Mrs C. McGirr and Mrs. Stone. PRMESBYTER!IAN MODERATOR ouse, Messrs C. Lang and T. Bell; TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY piano instrumentals by Miss Foster wese *eu of Flesherton and a piano and violin Rev. Dr. J. 8. Shortt of Barrie, duet by Miss Foster and Miss Myrâ€" twg::‘: °:'m Presbyterian Churct; tle Sharp. Miss Katie May Firth pro _1, "T0 to,",, $ o auck Sutned af vided an amusing reading, and @0~ ;,ooy in Durham Prem; :y ia i dresses were given by Rev. W. Hâ€" qmuren Everyone nmmea y:;euu Smith,. Jas. B. Pumelt s86, 3: F~ wiy be no evening Service. re Irwin. After refreshments had been A served by the brethren, a couple of sn m â€"mitte lt ts o hours were enjoyed in cards and _ The Red Cross Society will hold dancing to the music of the Teeter a Silver Jubilee tag day on Durham orchestra assisted by Miss Sharp. _ streets, Saturday, May 4th. KLEEREX â€" "THE WONDER io e k HEALING SAINE" â€" Quick relief BORN Eczema, Psoriasis, Pemphigus, Eryâ€" DEMONEâ€"In Hanllton, on Wednesâ€" thema, Acne, Boiis, Chaps, and mos: _ 4aY, April 24th, to Mr and Mrs skin ailments. 50¢c; $1.00; $2.00. _ Arthur Demone, nree Eilsie Pearâ€" Sold by Calder‘s Drug Store. son, a son, (James Robert.) the Presbyterian church in Canada, a former pastor of Hanover and Hampden congregations, was elected Moderator of that body for the year 1935â€"86, at the opening session held in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church in Owen Sound on Monday â€" night. Three others were nominated, but two votes were necessary before Rev. Mr Budge was made choice of the Synod and immediately . esâ€" corted to the chair. His election was made unanimous as soon as the announcement was made of the choice of the Synod. The three oth | ers whose names were submitted were Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Luckâ€" now; Rev. E. G. Thompson, Woodâ€" stock, and Rev. H. D. Cameron of; Strathroy . | on Saturday, Juhe 1st in the Rect D., minister of Knox church, Owen Sound, has kindly consented to take anniversary services in Knox church here on Sunday May 26. Service S and _ Refreshment booth to rent. ly to W. Watson, Trinity CH their spring VOL LYIII, NO. 18 MAY 31; rve this date for for the play, "Dotty and Daffy," to be presented by tal who â€" gave, "Here Comes Charlie," der auspicâ€" Calder‘s Drug Store Just Arrived For Fishing JAM \% SALT TEA Lemon Oil Cedar Oil rSF ."°*... Prunes FIGS Fishing Tackle fresh apple and s raspberry fancy, Ceylon, fresh twice a week. OPICEA Expect Work On free running ® 3 Ibs. for reg. 25¢ If" 50â€"60, fresh Guild will hold of _ Fancy work, and afternoon tea pail for /. Speaking before Owen Sound Roâ€" wen tary Club on Monday, R. Patterson, ake M.P.P., for North Grey, intimated irch that it is almost certain No. 6 and 10 highway for four miles south of Owen Sound, as far as the cement f0" pavement, will be resurfaced this * to summer. It has been breaking up aY©, to some extent in recent months. PC The work of resurfacing this four mile section will cost about $45,000, has the entire cost to be borne by the gi. Highways Dept. under the new regâ€" ton, Ulations whereby both the county jeot and the city are not required to » tp, Share in the cost of provincial highâ€" ways. regarded as very nece likely be put through. There are at present 1823 citizens of Durham, 2 less than last year, acâ€" cording to Assessor Scott‘s figures just compiled. Last year was the highest in the town‘s history. Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt of Barrie, Moderator of _ Presbyterian Church in Canada, will speak at a special rally service at 3 o‘clock Sunday afâ€" ternoon in Durham Presbyterian Church. Everyone welcome. There will be no evening service. Durham‘s Population and Assessment Stationaty full width. This will be a decided improvement for the single width has not proven very satisfactory and is regarded by many as very dangâ€" While the Highway Dept. is not embarking on any large highway project this year these projects are Mr. Patterson also intimated that a recommendation had been made for doubling up the 10 ft. single strip portion of hikhway No. 10 There is portion of highway No. 10. There is erton, which was laid only 10 feet wide. The Dept. has recommended that this portion of road ‘be made NORTH GREY M.P.P. SAYs3 NO. 6 WILL BE RESURFACED AND NO. 10 WIDENED Two Highways in Grey This Summer The Burhim Reew. will [ The public accounts for ~Ontario show that $1,809,513 was spent in | connection with mothers‘ ailowances of which $29,985 came to Grey and | $20,958 to Bruce. In an expenditure ‘ of over three million dollars for old | age pensions, $115,758 came to Grey |and $93,276 to Bruce. The Secretary, Rev. J. Peters, of Meaford submitted his resignation but final action on it was deferred until the Presbytery meets during the Conference Session. The memâ€" bers expressed heartiest appreciation of Mr. Peters for the walue of his friendship and the efficiemcy of his the usual form was received from Shallow Lake and Hepworth in fayâ€" or of Rev. W. J. Copsey, Monticelâ€" lo. The call was accepted and ordâ€" ered forwarded to the settlement committee for final action. Proton, which has been cared for by a studâ€" ent or retired minister, sent in a reâ€" quest for a single ordained man and this was agreed to. Rev. E. W. Jewitt and Mr John McQuaker, Owen Sound, were nomâ€" inated as Grey Presbytery members on the Settlement com. for 1935â€"36. Presbytery Votes to Ordain Women presiding. Between 70 and 8q minâ€" isters and laymen were present. The main discussion at the morning sesâ€" sion was on the remit from the Genâ€" eral Council re the ordination of women to the mintstry. The arguâ€" ments pro and con followed the usâ€" ual lines and the final vote stood 32 in favor and 26 against. Some were doubtful and refrained from voting. The following resignations of chargâ€" es were reported: Rev‘s. C. B. Woolâ€" ley of Shallow Lake and Hepworth; John Macdonald of Keady; James McLaughlan of Woodford and J. E. Peters of St. Vincent. A call in Rev. James Mclaughlan, Woodâ€" ford, took the devotional service and gave a fine, heartening message on Christ‘s promise"I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me". There was discussion as to the possibility of adding Colpoys Bay to the Oxenden charge. The committee on rearrangement of boundaries was given authority to carry through the necessary negotiations. The â€"same committee was instructed to visit the Maxwell field and report on the Providence church,. The request that Shouldice might be connected with the HepworthShallow Lake charge was granted. Consent was also givâ€" en for the sale of the old church buikling at Bethel on the St. Vineâ€" ent charge. The Presbytery of Grey met in Knox Church, Durham on Tuesday, April 30th at 10 a.m. with the chairâ€" Total expenditure gf the Dept. of| Highways was $14,342,958.96 _ of which $1,462,846.61 was spent in Re sidency No. 5 (Engineer W. R. Aldâ€" er‘s district). Total wages paid in No. 5 district was $144,446.06. GOVERNMENT GRANTS FOR GREY AND BRUCE GREY UNITED PRESBYTERY MEETS AT DURKHAM With which is incorperated the Holstein Lleacer DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 R nsm iB elreriznn. s The old yarn about a prophet hayâ€" ing no honor in his own: country was washed to a rag on Thursday night last in the Town Hall, when the local boys of Intermediate B Series. Ontario Amateur Hockey Asâ€" sociation, were tendered a banquet, dance and gifts by the Executive and Management of the Club. Canâ€" adian Greys Chapter I.0.D.E. caterâ€" ed for the banquet and both in servâ€" ice and quality, sustained their enâ€" viable reputation. Fifty four sat down to attractively laden tables and to please the interested public, we give a composite picture of what was served: "The team and managers" also had a rightful place on the toast list. James B. Duffield, who proposed it, gave some interesting figures in conâ€" rection with the team‘s activities last winter. They had played in all, 25 games: 12 group, 9 interâ€"group, and 4 exhibition. Of these, Durham had won 18, tied 2, and lost 5. They had scored 127 goals in all, and had 69 scored against them. They had travelled more than 1250 miles in a period of about 2% months. He beâ€" leved too much hockey in the closâ€" ing weeks had brought about their elimination. _ Representatives of the players, Irving Elvidge, Erben Schutz and Joe Raybould, spoke to the toast. The three told of their pleasure in going as far as they did, and regretâ€" ted the team did not reach the finals. They hoped next winter to have betâ€" ter luck. Coffee Dr. D. B. Jamieson, President, presided . as toastmaster for the toasts following the banquet. He, with the rest of the management, felt the boys who brought honor and fame to the town the past winter, should have recognition given them in some form, for we still feel Durâ€" ham had the best team. TDheir abilâ€" ity and sportsmanshipâ€"on and off the iceâ€"had won the admiration of all. Thus, as an outcome, was this evening given over to the boys. The Doctor made an excellent toastmastâ€" er and his comments and witticisms were always to the point. "The Ladies" was proposed by the Manager of the team,â€"Dr. Royden Burnett, who in a few fitting words, and as well by request, rendering a real classic in song, testified to his opinion of "the boys." This toast was responied to by Mel. G. Calder. The first toast on the list â€"was to "The King" and the National Anâ€" them was more heartily sung than usual, in view of the coming Silver Jubilee. Hot Roast Pork â€" Creamed Potatoes Durham Hockey Boys Royally Feted By Club Executive BANQUET DANCE AND PRESENâ€" TATION OF WINDBREAKERS THE HIGHLIGHTS Perfection Salad Relishes Mr. Burnett spent the winter in Collingwood with his daughter, goâ€"| ing to Mount Forest three weeks ": go. He is well known in Durham and highly respected. _ Since the, death of his wife and his retirement ; from business he lived by himself in | town much of the time. He was pos: essor of a happy disposition which: won for him the honor of the uue‘ of "Happy Harry." He was regular} Mr. Ronald Rudd is the new junâ€" ior clerk in the Royal Bank. Miss Rebecca Irwin, Clarksburg, is visiting her nephew, J. F. Irwin, at present. Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Chesley, Miss Iona Black, and Mr T. Gunton, relieving C.N.R. Agent, at Paisley, were receni guests at Mr. H. Firth‘s Miss Helen Hoy of Hamilton was a holiday visitor of her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Thos. McAllister. Mrs W. Kennedy and little daughâ€" ter and iwo sons of Shelburne are visiting with the former‘s â€" mother, Mrs. J. A. Aldred. Mr. Douglas Roedding, Kitchener, was a guest of his aunt, Miss Edith Chadwick, from Thursday to Sunday. Mr and Mrs Albert Speers, Allen and Hilda, and Mr and Mrs Coleman all of Tara, wisited, Thursday with| family. They attended the C.O.F. progressive euchre and crokinole party in the lodge rooms, Mr. and Mrs Coleman winning the two euchâ€" re prizes. f Mr and Mrs Thos. A. Cook turned from Toronto last week Miss Dorothy J. Ritchie visited in Toronto during the Easter week. Miss Lavina Mortley of Orillia spent the vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs C. Mortley. Miss Isabel Jamieson was a Toronâ€" to visitor for a few days. Mr Stanley Davis and mother, with his chum, Mr Leonard Bridge, all of Detroit, were guests of Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden over the week end. Mrs McFadden‘s aunt, Miss A. Davis, was so unfortunate to fall last Wednesday, fracturing the wrist bone of her right arm. them were born fire daughters, of whom four survive: Mrs T. Cowan, (Dora), Collingwood; Mrs D. Coop er (Pearl) Strathroy; Mrs. Wm. Derby (Eva), Bentinck and Mrs. L. Smith (Frankie) in Mount Forest. Maud passed away over 21 years ago Mrs. Burnett 19 years ago. Messrs Clarke Morrison and Orâ€" ville Noble left Wednesday for N. Messrs Arthur and Harold Ramage of Thornbury, spent the week end at the parental home. HARRY BURNETT The death of a former respecied Durham resident in the person of Mr Harry Burnett took place Wedâ€" negday last at home of his daughâ€" ter in Mount Forest, Mrs Lorne Smith. Hiness was of two weeks‘ duration and death came to deceasâ€" ed in a peaceful manner, for to him it was robbed of its terrors. Mr. Burnett was born in Glenelg on the 4th con., and had spent most of his life in Durham and vicinity. He farmed for a number of years, and for some time was owner of the bakery now owned by Thos. Hendâ€" erson. He wed Miss Aldred and to THE ROLL CALL _ f | Next Sunday evening, May 5th will #I ‘be Young People‘s night at Baptist ; ehurch, when the Â¥Y. P. Union will "* have full charge of the service. Memâ€" unâ€" bers of the Y.P. will fill the choir, tmher, take up the offering, read , is ‘ the scriptures and offer the prayers, mt while their Honorary President will preach the sermon, about a Christâ€" ey, like young man in ancient times. on, The Y. P. extend a cordial welcome ey, to all young people and all who enâ€" h‘s jJoy young people. WHYTEâ€"CURDT A quviet but pretty wedding was solemnized _ at the _ Presbyterian manse on Tuesday evening, April 30. the Rev. David Gowdy oficiating, when Alice Helen Curdt, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Curdt of Glenâ€" elg, became the bride of John Hutâ€" ton Whyte of Priceville. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of shellâ€"pink crepe with gray accesâ€" sories. The happy couple will re side at Priceville. We have many more New Pattems at 7¢, 8¢, 9¢, 10¢, 12¢ and better Sunworthy Papers at 12%/,¢c, 15¢c, 18c, 20c, 25¢, up to $2.00 per Roll. See our Plaster effects. Regular 50¢ for 25¢ SPECIAL * SPECIAL Welcome the Old Boys Chase‘s Serve Food, Gin Pills, Pink Pills, Ironized Yeast, Italiaa B and many other popular Home Medicines at Low Prices . FRESH â€" BETTY ANN AND NEILSON‘S CHOCOLATEs .... 50c J. N. MURDOCK & SONS Now is the Time to Repair or Build ! McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORL Lumber in all sizes, Dresscd Satin Finish Oak or Hardwood Flooring Fir Flooring and Ceilirgs See the New Masonite Board Clay Tile, all sizes, and Brick, White, Red or Rug by Papering Every Room in the House Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE % SON, Publishers Lumber, Shingles Coal & Coke, Smithing Coal Phones 85 W, 85 J EVERYBODY‘S DOING IT ! EVERYTHING IN STOCK â€" NO WAITING ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TILED for Bath room. PLAIN, for Partitions, Doors, Tables, Panelling, Car Tops or Truck Tops Delivery â€" any place, any time. Phone or call and get Prices. MOTH BAG (large size) and CEâ€" whole Table of CAKE PLATES regular price up to $1.00 for PHONE 21 7 Reel All Talking Feature Calder‘s Drug Store "Exposure" MOVIE SHOW Saturday, May 4 Adults, 25¢. 8 P.M. Children, 15¢. Buy Your Formaldehyde Black Leg Vaccine ....... $190 MOTH PREPARATION Larvex and O‘sinfectants HERE â€" GUARANTEED 40 % A Thrilling tertaining Story of New r 1IFE Also Mickey Maguire Comedy "OUR PS8" Travel and Novelty Features A Full Twoâ€"bour\Talking Show Town Hal\l, Durham TVULLY MARSHALL SPEC. O‘DONNELL LEE MORAN Durham, Ont. ILA LEE for 4C 20c t 4 14 Â¥ A "4