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. Walla m - hm: Sound hit... man his“ the in; at Mr. M runny. meld n speck! - e of Mrs C. mm. ot last week. M including a lumber when and mm". + If.)'; _'. lf,'.,",)...).)";'.'.":"'.'..; rareso teedand thetime kphooc. the: or '. 7, 1935 Store th M 9 YY r mum mm. od to", ' in who at k? interest at ssionary M 0 spoke brie!- " dosed the 'er which a. served lunch. wk: and In. muted on woe. “we? Mrs H. ttyt', Iebrated sdar od all with all on Sun. rid Wat. am and an with em the v lulled Robt . hall Bpent home Mrs were Kat Mar ited and bor. In to mrmmpanying Premier Mackenzie Kinsr to Washington last weekend were Dr o. D. Shelton, Under Bee. retary at State for external main; lluctor McKinnon. tariff adviser to the tinance department; L. D. Wit. :rvss. chief of the foreign trade branch of the department of trade and 1'olllln"ree. Also went along " piece-s of luggage, whlch were de. rlared I0 conutin 3 complete m of trad, negotiations of the wt Ive years with the republic. u well " a vast fund of Inform-tin on ttetam1 trade results of the M ton y” between the two muons. Thus it will be men the necessity of taking Hector Hexagon, Pneys Rebekah: Showered. Five earloads of Hanover Rebekah: ' sired Lady Grey lodge Tuesday night. when they were most gener~ ous to the locals. The Diet. Supt. Mrs. Bessie Duval presented "the [Bessie Duval travelling gavel” to Lady Grey lodge, in s nice ceremony ll ho Mt turn must give it to some other lodge in Wisrton district. Then the v'sitors donated a kitchen shower. the utensils and ten cloths being in a little barrel on s wagon. drawn in by little Percy George of Hanover. After the meeting s short mmstrel show wu [It on by M over Rebekah, and s happy socisl hour spent, with minty refreshments served. Thus it will be seen the 'tee-tty of takmg Hector Maximum. P1100- vine's former son. along, for Hector is the best authority on mm and trade question. in Canada. Be "t been on the tarttr bot"! In no re." tMMr, And my went out In taissmt.---tr- r. Housed in New Quarters. . Mayor Campbell Grant ot Walker- ton, has recently taken possession at his handsome two stony red-brick structure, at least the front section of it. Here he will carry on his le- gal practice in a business suite that has three private omees, a spacious waiting room and a ttre and burglar proof vault. He has moved in from the stand over the Dominion Store, which he has occupied since starting practise in Walkerton eleven years ago. The building is steam-heated throughout and is equipped will handsome electrical "tures, and the most modern conveniences. it is a u'cvulsxd acquisition street of Walkerton Mrs D. C. Town and two daugh- ters were delightfully surprised this week when each of them was presen- ted with a hedromn lamp. Mrs Town receive; hers " the Bridge Club it the horn: of Mrs J. H. Harding. Miss Mary was the guest of honor at a supper party ot girls in the cottage or Mrs Geo. Canon in Gleneig Grove and Miss Jean at A surprise parhy of friends in the home of Mrs. W. A. Glass. Presonud v; (th Lamps, Hamston has recently added a new tire engine and booster pump to its public utilities equipment. it is costing the town 81800 ttnd comes from the Bickle Plre Engine. Limit- ed of Woodstock. This the truck and booster pump has been a long felt need and will udd greatly to the ef- ticiency of the are tutsting depart- ”Put. Safeguarding the Property. The Red C Soclo‘y will hold a 100 tea in their In- our Hellen- Ian's store on unity. Nov. 16, from 3 to ' p.m. A vegouble and fruit shower tetr th hoopla] will " so be conducted an day, when all donations my be left t the rooms. J. A. Russell is opening up t Mar- nesa and Shoe Emir Shop, In stand previously occupied by In. Nichol in the Middaugh Home. Will be or pn tor business, Saturday, Noe 16. The young girls' Minion Circle of Knox church cleared “out $25 In a result of their kiln; ale on Sunr- day hat. Mr. M. G. Calder has been ' pointed town ticket mat for Can.l National Railways. once " Central Drug Store. ( VOL. LVIII. NO. 46 thii H ECTOR MCKINNON Cglder's Drug Store NOXZEIA. rat. 88r ......... "e Hot Water Bottles, . “e Ami-Freeze Alcohol Mod 1.25 an. CHASES NERVE FOOD .... 49e Phillips' Milk of umuauc PFUNDER'S TABLETS ..... $4.00 OVALTINE ......... 88e, 58c. Mre Jenny Und Choeeatea, ttt....sae, to SPECIALS IN WASHINGTON When the to the front home in later yen-s with her sister at Pickering and Hamilton. Nady ten you: Mo, the cum to Durham tommendhu undone: me with In McFadden. in. In“: was highly mad hen, but " her trom spark glimmer-ed low. was Davis was a. daughter of the late J. C. and Mrs Davis of Dunn- ville. Here the major portion of her life was spent and she made her On Monday afternoon last, the spirit of Miss Annie E. Davis de- parted with the setting daylight rays at the home of her niece, Mrs M. McFadden. She was in her 82nd year. Miss Davis has been going down hill in health for ihe past year. but spring she fractured her wrist bone, and while recovering from this shock. her condition was weak- ened through anaemia, and this nhe fought unmet to the int. Her niece has been moat considerate in seeing that every care and comfort was here. but " her good use. the lite Those trom a distance were Mrs. ‘ age. For a time he had been wit Hallie Eadie and family; Marion andimembers of his family at Chat Heather Boyd; Dr. and Mrs Belrour‘ wor h, and only recently returned 1 of Toronto; Mrs Frank Vickers and his early home where he spent pr thne sons,. Renfrew; Mrs Wolfe, Mr bably. the last tttty years. It and Mrs Earl Wolfe, Laverne MoCal- thought on arising, he took a wee ium. Rachael Boyd, Detroit; Mr and We". and in his room he was foun Mrs Albert Banks. Neil Banks, Mr. by his daughter, Mrs Marine, wh and Mrs Matthew Banks and son, M. had been visiting in this locality. Bennington and daughter, Miss EvaI Mrs Smith predeceased her bu Hamilton, Laurel; Mr and Mrs Jae. band about two years ago, and th Banks, Mrand Mrs Coutts, Mr and following famin survive: John, t Mrs Jae Duncan, John Duncan, River- Egremont; Wm., Mt, FYrrstst; " view; Mr and Mrs K. Vaughan and rick, Lion's Head; Miss Lizzie,Chah Phyll’s. Arthur; Mrs" Annie Alton of worth; Kate, Mrs. Marne. Buffalo Markdale; Mr and Mrs Heo or King- Nellie. Mrs. Morris of Chatsworth. s on and Mrs G. McNaiiy, Mcaford. worth. The funeral on Sunday to Zion cemetery, was largely attended by neighbors and friends. Rev. ll, G. Halbert read 'at ihe home, the 90th Psalm. and over thirty children of the section acted as flower bearers. The pallbearers were Messrs J. Hes- hp. Hugh Vaughan, Jr., Jos. McNei- ly, Thos. Glencross. John Firth and Geo. Ritchie. There were M) cars in the procession to Zion cemetery and the centre pews of the church were retained tor the mourners, the pens being marked with cedar and white noses. Here, Rev. Mr Halbert read the 23rd and 91st Psalms and St. John 14. Mrs Thos. Glencross and Mrs Thos. Cook rendered an appro- priate duct, while the school child-i ren placed the flowers around the sleercr. l, Mrs Banks was a member of Zion]l United church in which she had ttl-) ways been interested. During the! war, Mrs Banks was an meat Redi Cross worker. I were married in 1867. After a. year at Laurel, Mr Banks came to teach' in Edge Hill school where he taught for 19 years. Mr and Mrs Banks titat lived in a cottage on the Jabez! Banks farm and then moved to the farm which had been the home since. Mrs Banks raised a. family of ten,'; and one granddaughter, alt of whom1 are living. The two sons, James and? 'John reside in Proton and Kamsaclr,1 Sask., respectively. The daughters. are Mrs Hattie Eadie, Toronto; Mrsl Alice Malcolm, Wisconsin: Mrs Des-g sle Vickers. Renttew; Mrs VictoriaI Boyd, Glenroaden; Mrs Maud Lay-I burne, Tngaske, Sash; Mrs W. wir) son, Major, Sash; Mrs Eva Young! Unity, Seek; Miss Ada Banks atl home, and the granddaughter, Missl Marlon Boyd, teaching in Toronto. i thus 87 years of age. She has been in failing health for some time and hedfast since February last. her dau- iglitter, Mus Ada Banks giving her every possible comfort. Mrs Banks was an interesting per- sonage and to converse with her gave a. pleasant hour. In her lengthy life, she has seen many change: in her section. and most of her early friends have passed on before her. She was formerly Rachel Em- ily Gray, 3. daughter of Rev. M. S. and Mrs Gray. She attended aehoot, at Orangeville, where her girlhood1 was spent. Later the family movedI to Laurel. where Miss Gray met It., H. Banks, school teacher, and they; f MR8. R. H. BANKS I On Thursday morning last, Mm. R. H. Banks, Glenraulen, passed a- way after a lengthy span ot lite, she being born at Bolton, Ontario, In that far-gone year, 1848. She was ANNIE E DAVIS THEROLL au, iliht Bat TM I‘Pmans were taken to Chats- wonth from where the funeral was held. “i he was wedded to Reta Darling, who '. mourns deeply the mains of hus- Wvband and father, along with four '!children, Jack, Helen, Mary and Nor- " ma. Three brothers and three sis- ", tern also mourn: Charles, Croghan. lN.Y.; Frederick, A lanta, Georgia; Ieter, Manager of Durham Furniture 'Co.; Mrs Peletier, Fort William; ers Root, Cleveland and Mrs Gal-le- (pr, of Beauharnoia, Quebec. I A member of the local Oddfellow ,lodge. Mr Gagnon also took an ac- ‘tive interest in the recently organiz- led Grey-Bruce Fish and Game PM} 1 tcc ive Association. He was veryl {fond of his home and only last iiii'/ (mer built a summer cottage on theI Durham Road for the benefit of his. ‘ family. , Mrs Smith predeceased her tnur band about two years ago, and the following family survive: John, ot Egremont; Wm., Mt, Forest; Pat- rick, Lion's Head; Miss Lizzie,Cha‘s- worth; Kate, Mrs. Markie, Butttuo; MICHAEL SMITH FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME On Mcnday'morning, Nov. ll, Mr. Michael Smith, Dornoch, was found dead in his room behind the tfove. at his little home in Glenelg, south cf the village. He was 83 years of age. For a time he had been with members of his family at Chats- wor h, and only recently returned to his early home where he spent pro- bably. the last tttty years. It is thought on arising, he took a weak spell, and in his room he was found by his daughter, Mrs Markie. who had been visiting in this locality. The burial took place on Tuesday private funeral being held at the home, conducted by Rev. J. R. Thompson ot ‘he Anglican church. George was born in Winchester in 1888 and has been a. resident ot Durham since 1905. He has been em- ployed as foreman of the cabinet shop in Durham Furniture Factory for many years and was held in the highest regard by friends and his fellow workmen. Twenty years ago A sudden shock to the town and an even greater shock to wife and family was the dewh on Sunday night of George Antoine Gagnon. He was reading by his radio about 9 p.m. Sunday when his heart gave a distress call. Medical aid was at once summoned, but nearly an hour later he breathed his last. George was born in Winchester in 1888 and has been a. resident ot f A service was held " the Memur den home on Tuesday night conduc- ted by Rev. David Gowdy. On Wed- 'nesday morning the remains were "aken to Dunnville tor interment be- side her kin. Mr and Mrs McFadden I! and daughter Kathleen accompanied l the remains. GEORGE GAGNON PASSES OUT SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME ON SUNDAY NIGHT Sudden Death knowing her. She mu 0. member ot the Presbyterian church and inhealth a regular attendant. For several years at Dunnvme, she acted as or- mist, ot her church and acted in this capacity until her removal to Pickering. Shocks Durham With which is Incorporotod the Holstein leeds I DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1936 News of mission work will be given at first hand by two workers from abroad who are to tour Grey County, speaking in nine centres from Nov. 13th to 17th, under auspices of the missionary 'and maintenance commit< tee of the United Church pretstrytery. The visitors are Rev. Robert B. Me- Ammomi of West China and Rev. George P. Bryce or Central India. Special Meetings in Grey County Churches The evening was voted a great suc- cess and we know that the boys will be looking forward to a repetition or it next year. The balance of the evening was taken up with the business session during which the ot11cers tor the en- suing year were elected as follows: Honorary Presidents. Brig. Gen. D. C. Draper, Col. F'. F. Hunter. Honorary Vice Pres., B. D. Arm. don. Regret was expressed by sever- al of the veterans at the loss to the organization of the treasurer for the past 15 years, Comrade J. A. Row- land, whose removal to Elmira. last Bprlng has “and. Mn to sever his omeial connection with the local or- ganization. accordi: strong. President, H. C. McKechnie. Vice Pres., Charles McGlllivray. Sec'y, G. R. Patltield. Treasurer, J. B. Duffield. Executive, .Dr. C. E. Wolfe, Dan McCallum. Wm. McGowan. The annual reunion banquet of the Durham and District Returned Sol- dlere’ Association was held Monday night in the Durham town hall. While not " large a. number a. us- ual were present a: account of other reunions being held in the district, about sixty sat down to the excellent chicken banquet which was provided by the ladies of the local chapter of the I.0.D.E. After enjoying the splendld feed the usual toast list was run through which consis‘ed of the Toast to me King, Chairman's re- War Veterans hee More flassey Team Won ihmtesrtirie Service for Gather on Historic Datei at Durham L 0. Li' a, til1ti, Review. Miss Mona MacDonald is in Toron- to at present. Mr Crawford Vollett, Toronto, Wu a recent guest at his parental home. Miss Laurine Campbell is visiting Mend: in Kitchener. Mr. James Henderson, London, is a holiday visitor in the parental home over Sunday. Misses Thelma Bell, London, Aud. Iey Bell and Louise Jamieson of To- tonto are weekend visi‘ora in their respective homes. Meeting was closed National Anthem after ments were served am spent together. The chairman requested the soumrl eat member preaent to any a few" words. Bro. Gardiner, a boy of Ie," who has been in the order about a! month rose saying he was glad to; be an Orangeman and proud to be a member of Hanover degree team. He is a member of Hanover degree team orchestra. Votes of thanks wexe tendered to the Grand Iardge Omeets, judges and Durham L.O.L.: Short addresses were given by Bro. G. Rowland; P.C.M. Bro. C. Fen'on, Holstein; Bro. Shouldice, Massey; Bro. Perdue, Durham and others. W. M. Bro. Stanley Rear, Durham District Ms: er Bro. R. Whitmore took the chair and alter a few re- l marks asked the Judges to give their 'report. P.C.M. Bro. Sutherland gave the report saying the judging had been no easy ask as both teams had done such excellent work, but stated. after much careful considers» tion' they had awarded Massey lst place by a very few points. Bro. Matheson, captain ot Massey team, thanked the Judges. congratulated‘he Hanover team, saying they were one of the beat teams they had ever met. Bro. J. A. Thompson, captain of Hanover team thanked the Judge“ congratula' ed the Massey brethren? and advised every lodge to organize) a degree team. Bro. Thompson prov- ed himself a good loser. Bros. new son, M-‘iler and Sutherland gavel splendid addresses on the schooll question and marriage laws which: were received with 9. great deal ot' attention. 1 Durham L.0.L. No. 682 held their) D regulur meeting Fridey, Nov. 8th'mgh with about 100 brethren present to'md wit-neon at contest between the Hanov- {he " and Massey degree teams. The trib, Judges were Bro. Miller, Deputy Gr. More Master of Ont. West. Bognor; Bro. ’tom Jackson, Assistant Gr. Secretory. ofi vote Ont. West, Owen Sound; Bm. Suth- “a erland, Past Conny Master, North to tl Slmcoe. , thee After the regular business was over, TI ant.l the degree teams had completed Gow a short recess was (Declared until, tum the judges were ready. By request of bran ed by singing the ter which refresh- and a social hour '; Pttlenu in Durham hospital IN os. Porter, Elmwood; Chas Wells, of Euopevme and Mn Wm Wlllhms, ot iCaledon an. ' Durham Lodge A.F. & A.M. on Tuesday night received 3 mm from tD.D.G.M.. R. C. McKnight of Owen iSound. A banquet followed the bus- iinetrts session. W. Master W. R. Al- der, acting as mmuter. Nine or ten can of young people from Knox and Queen St. United churches traternust along with Wal.. kerton United young people with the Y.P.S.’ of Trinity church, Hanover. on Tuesday. Mrs Dr. Pilkey addres- sed the large gathering on“war 'netn- orials", after which games, refresh- ments and sing-song, made an enjoy- able evening. {Purelest Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED land nettttot mm" who marched Dog- will not be permit 1d In the I” the memorial. In It!“ Krau' Grey and Bruce hunts. Though the Bt-sets, 0m. Stoneouu prodded meson! regime has been pro-dog the i The adam- was given by Rev. D. “cm” h“ 8009 against the use Gowdr, " theme tteing the impor. of dogs in hunting In the two Old dance of kw“ this day of remem- Ontario Counties. The make-up or bane of great "erttMtet, mule be- the peninsula coun‘ry " the reason tore the youth of our country. Rev. given for the dog ban. ' H. Smith ave “he my“, Rev. The 'Review' is reminded by a lav. iT. T. Priest read the scripture. er of the hunt, hat a hunter cannot pev. R. G. Hilbert the benedietiott. bo too careful restrain: hie conume. Bandmuter Yur- Dunc-ed the last The more red in his wont-l the bet- Pont and Reveille, and comrade J. ter for him to avoid against unneces ‘B. Dumeld “lied the roll ot 41 Bury acridentr. names. ------ - - . - um mun Henderson, Etrremont, had her tonsils removed in Dcrham Hospt II, Sammy. Mr and In Blacktcln, Essex. were recent guests ot Dr am: Mr: Picker. ins. I Despite a light man" on Ichllly .nlght, . large usemblnge of Durham and vlc‘nlty cidzenl gathered around 'etse cenouph Monday evening to my itrlbute to the war heroes gone be. (fore. A parade wu formed at the town hall led by the band. of wu Veterans. l.0.D.E., own council and school bonnie, who marched to the memorial. In Mayor Kreu’ thence, Conn. Stoneouse presided Neilson's Boxed Chocolates, 50e pound Wreaths were devoured b F: u- . liar Oliver, M.P.P., for Pyrovinlzu (He'd: I. rm, lhstiee 1 Government, Wm. MacDonald for I will be at acAIthul‘s Service the Town; Mr: T. MeAniter for Station we" H Hotel), Irurbrtm the veteran; Mrs David Jtttnieson, on Monday, Nov. 5th. 1935 from 9.00 the Red Cross; M135 J. M. Weir, B. l- m. to 2.00 Fm. to receive Glen, A. for Canadian Greys chapter of elg taxes for the c rent yu-ar. the I.O.D.E. and private wmths. I CHAS. J. NORA ' JR. Collector Lunar Handing-a. Toilet Beta, DusUng Powders, Shaving Sum, Menu mther Beta, Koduh, Perfumes McyChlm. CutGlass Parker uld Watermn Pena, Desk Sets, New Fiction, Reprints. Bibles, Hyman“. Boxed Btat'onery, Colored Water Bags, Clan, Cigarettes, Etc. LARGE ASSORTMENT, CHRICTM " CARDS AND BOOKLETS Bigger and Better Selection of Published Weekly It ”.00 I year in edvnnoe. To United Rut... 83.60 a you In advance. C. WAGE In SON, Publisher. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Glorious Dead McFADDEN’S C.P.ll. Drug Store W NOW GOING ON DISPLAY - w f Admission tse and Me i Hm SUPPER 5 :and Entertainment: KNOX 'iii,iiiCi-'eir1's' AID i,' KNOX man CHURCH 2 E o RttAM it " on the [iv-rump of , I E _,'-:,!,:,:],),?,-','-',-',,!,; 20 g g Suppertro 6tolip.m. : I...-_A_____-s Bruce Canny and Grey County are seeing u: 1&qu deer moon under an Order-mCouncIl passed at Queen'- Park. Door hunting I: to be pol-mired In the two lake Huron Count!” from Nov. " to Nov. M, Incluuve. Hon. Harry C. Nixon " nouncad utter the Cabinet session. Grey and Bum: Counties To Hunt the Week We can up.” Can of all kind. --Anthmeite, Alton. blower. etc., also Coke. Order You Cal Now W. Calder Estate Prompt Delivery RAILWAY Ocean & Airway. TICKETS LE