The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$T eatre sou QUIP Guys Hous pu 6 (On Friday evening last, Durham| Fresbyterian choir met at the home: of one of thkeir number, Mrs. George Sharp and preserted Mr. and Mrs., Sbarp with a silver cake plate, on' the occasion of the 25th annlvemary‘ of their marriage. Mr. T. M. Mcl-‘ad-| den read a fehcitous address to the | «till youthful couple and Mrs J. H.‘ HMHarding presented the choir‘s gift. The kind words and gift were nttmm-‘I ly acknowledged. The evening was! given over to social amenities. Muchz amusement was derived from a mock | wedding ceremony, in which the bride of the ev:n‘ng appeared to great advantage. Beside her wonderâ€" ful gown, she (?) carried as a wed-l Ming bouquet a sheaf of carrot tops,| from which were suspended baby: ribbon caught up with onions. The groom was a dignified upper townf wentleman (?) while the minister was‘ fully equal to the duties imposed up-z on him (?). | The home of Mr and Mrs H. Volâ€" lett, Hutton Hill, was the scene of a merry gathering Friday evening last, when a miscellaneous shower and reception was tcndered their daughâ€" ter Ella, Mrs Alfred Cartlidge, P bride of the summer. She was the recipient of many useful and beautiâ€" ful gifts. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening, to music provided on violin and guitar by W. and J. Park, Wes,. Noble, Graydon Berry and Jas. Langrill. A generous lunch was seryvâ€" od during the evening‘s entertain ment. Dundalk Fair Had Big Crowd. Despite a cool windy day, Dundalk fair last Wednesday was attended by over 3,000 people, the gate receipt The union prayer services for this season will begin with Wednesday October 28th at 8 o‘clock, when Rev. R. Halbert will address the meeting at the Baptist church, On Nov. 25th the meeting will be at Knox United church. Everyone is cordially welâ€" come to these meetings. being $750. In the horse races, Chas. Reay‘s horse "Pearl Grattan" took second money in the 2.27 class, and John â€" Grierson‘s _ "Wendel Taylor" came third in the 2.22 trot or pace. i‘th at 2.30 o‘clock. Miss Macphaiil will speak on Sweden, Denmark and Russia. All ladies are cordially inâ€" vited. International Day for the Women‘s Institute will be held in Knox United church, Durham, on Wednesday, Oct. F. W. MOON, Prop DURHAM,. ONT. PH Mr. George H ‘ Moon of Godfrey, Ont, and brother of Mr. F. W. Moor Durham, died at his home recent‘y, at the age of 72 years, He had been a resident of Godfrey for the last 5t years. Large Reception Twentyâ€"five years Wedded Next Monday, October 12th, is Thanksgiving Day.\. Wantedâ€"Stenogre rer : Apply ° in person, to J. H. Quarrie Durâ€" ham. The openin‘gy meeting Yor the fall season of C:&dhn Greys, 1.0.D.E. is being held IT Wednesday at Mrs G. C. Webster‘ Calder‘s Drug Store USED ARTICLES FOR SALE Happy Thought Range. Pump jack Washing Machine, hand power. Whippet Six sedan. variety of Cream Separators. Listerene, large 79¢; Modesse. 21c CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD .... 49¢ Malt with Cod Liver Oil, 2 Ib, $1.25 3 25¢ tubes Squibb Teoth Paste, 50¢ HOT WATER BOTTLES _ _‘ ce« at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday, OCT. 14th, 1â€"6 p. m. W.T PATTERSON, R.O OPrcs- Specialist in Eye Examination, per year (bhardly 2 cents per day) will provide the very best opt‘cal service to anyone. Actually the average Canadian spends less than 1 dollar per year on their eye:, â€"consult Five Dollars DURHAM MACHINE sHOP Visit our Soda Fountain and by appointment. . LIX, NO. 40 Co. Haliver Oir Capâ€" PHONE 140 _ Few changes were made in the ofâ€" ficers elect. Col. F. F. Hunter, M.P.P. | Peter Gagnon and Jas. McLachlan honorary presidents; Dr. D. B. Jamâ€" ieson is reâ€"elected president; and T. , F. House is new viceâ€"president sucâ€" | ceeding Jas. McLachlan; K. N. | Sparling is new sec‘yâ€"treas., succeedâ€" ing Larry Miller who retired, and ithe Executive Com, are J. B. Duffield C. W. Z‘lliax and Dr. R. R. Burnett. | _ (General accounts totalling $641.35, also Relief accounts for September iamounting to $82.84, were presented | and passed. An account of $89.25 for :lndigent patients.in hospitals, payâ€" | able to County of Grey was also passed. Remember the teâ€"Thursday, 15th October, Mr McArtbur will be at Mrs Vollett‘s Besuty Shdop to give permaâ€" nents. Make an appointment. Chairman McGowan of Board of Works reported ditch dug and drain made at new service station new be ing built at corner of South and Garâ€" afraxa streets. A dra‘n is also to be made in front of W. Lake properâ€" ty. An enthusiastic gatherinng of hockâ€" ey fans and players met in the Clerk‘s office last Friday night, to orâ€" ganize for the coming season. It is only six short months ago since Durâ€" ham won the Int. B. Championship of Ontario in O.H.A., but the winâ€" ter season is again not far distant, and the boys intend to enter a team that will put up a stern fight to reâ€" tain the laurels won last season after many hardâ€"fought battles. _ ~ Hockey Club Held Reâ€"organization Meeting As a preliminary _ to beautifying Park grounrds, it was deemed desiraâ€" ble to have cattle pens at market building removed, and this will proâ€" bably be done next spring. In the meantime a committee comprising Reeve Hunter, Couns, McKechnie and McQueen, was appointed to meet the U.F.O. Executive to arrange for takâ€" ing over the weighing of live stock. Dr. Burnett was coach last season but declined to continue owing to lack of time to attend to it, and was elected to Executive succeeding M. G. Calder, who retired. A new coach will be appointed by the management later and the players will elect their captain. The 1.0.D.E. presented offer of $100 if Courcil will donate $200 toâ€" wards beautifying Park _ grounds. With already high taxes and many calls for town funds, the Council was rot disposed to make _ any straight grant, but will assist the new Community Club in this project, by supplying relief labor when necâ€" essary. The Fire & Light Com. requested use of one of the cells in fire hall building, which are now seldom used, to convert into a cloak room, _ This was granted. Raybould, the sterling centre player is away to New Ontario, and E. El vidge, the starry left winger is said to be retiring from the game, thus unless he can be persuaded to conâ€" tinue, there will be at least two placâ€" es to fill. The sub, forwards are coming players and may get a regulâ€" ar berth, but it is felt one or two good players will be required to be brought in to maintain the team at its former strength. Council Postpones Action on Tax Arrears At October town council session Monday, treasurer Ramage presented a report of the 29 properties listed for tax sale in the near future. All owners were notified and a number have paid in sufficient to clear theis property from being offered for sale. Almost all have made some payments on their arrears, and if all promises to make further payments materialize there will be only a few properties left to advertise for sale. The Counâ€" cil and town hope such will be the case,â€"that all property owners . will make best endeavors to clear off all arrears on their homes and keep a clear title to them. _ Accordingly, Council passed a resolution holding tax sale over for one month and reâ€" questing the treasurer to produce a list of all arrears l‘sted as to years due, at next meeting. Ch¢ |ln 1917 she went West to join her | husband and they lived there 8 years .before returring to Durham. Mr. iCrawrnrd died two years ago and , since then she has spent the greater Epart of her time with her daughters | in the West and Mount Forest. | Born in Bentinck township in Febâ€" | ruary 1854 Agnes Dargavel, she was a Idaughter of the late James and Agâ€" \ nes Burgess Dargavel. She was eduâ€" cated in the old stune ‘school in Durâ€" | ham and 61 years ago was married . to James Crawford and for a number | THE ROLL CALL He was married in the 90‘s of last ’ ‘century to Maggie McKinnon of Sulâ€" | livan township, and ,the marriage | mhs. J W,. SRAWFORD gpmved to be a happy one, though of | The death of Mrs. J. W. Crawford short duration. In 1906, while they ‘ in Mount Forest ho:pital, on Friday| were residents of Durham, deceased last, removed from _ this earthly met his first great loss in the death sphere, one of Durham‘s bestâ€"known of his wife, leaving three young dauâ€" ‘oneâ€"time residents. Mrs, Crawford ghters at the tender ages of 6, 8 and | was 82 years of age and survived her ‘ 10 years. Their maternal® grandparâ€" | husband by two years. Since the: ents, Mr and Mrs. John McKinnon | death of Mr. Crawford, she went1 took the daughters to their home and | West to Winnipeg to live with herlthe bereaved father ultimately movâ€" daughter, Mrs. Mortimer, but decid-f ed to Chesley, to be closer to his |\ ing to spend the winter with another; family. _ As the daughters reached | daughter, Mrs Howard Skales, Mount young womanhood, Mr. Black again ’Forest. Deceased lady came East took up homemaking in Chesley, | with Mr and Mrs. Ham. Allen â€" on from where the daughters graduated | their return from Edmonton. Four as teachers. After the marriage _ of {days after arriving at her daughter’s,!his eldest duughter, Katybel, to | she became ill, and was removed toiMr. Angus McDorald a few years 51119 hospital, when she passed away Ago, he gave up his own home | four days later. iand her lamented death last May, | _Born in Bentinck township in Febâ€" was not made known to Mr. Black E ruary 1854 Agnes Dargavel, she was a in Sarnia hospital. |daughter of the late James and Agâ€", Thus ends the career of a oneâ€"t‘me | nes Burgess Dargavel. She was eduâ€" forceful personality in South Grey. cated in the old stone ‘school in Durâ€"| While a resident of Durham, he was | bham and 61 years ago was married & member of Ben Nevis Sons of Scotâ€" to James Crawford and for a number land Camp and continued his memâ€" | of years they made their home at Ab. bership and service to Chesley camp, erdeen, moving to Durham in 1889.| becoming their District Grand Chief. After leaving Bunessan, he farmed for a few years near Ceylon, _ later moving to Durham where he conducâ€" ted a butcher business and when the Cream Separator industry was a goâ€" ing concern here, was travelling aâ€" gent for them. son of late Arch. Black and Catharâ€" ine McFayden. Deceased‘s father was one of the early teachers of Bunesâ€" san school. and pupils of that day are rapidly becoming fewer in numbâ€" er. Mr. Black occupied the home farm at present occupied by James Browne. While we said, the subject of this sketch was born in Canada, his home atmosphere was zo permeated with the Highland lore of his forbears that both the highland tongue, the Gaelic, and these people‘s customs and traditions ever stayed with him. As well, the late Mr Black retained a marvellousy memory and as a good raconteur, entertained many an evenâ€" ing‘s gathering. The remains were brought to the home of Mr John Morrison, _ from where the funeral was held on Monâ€" day, interment being made in Durâ€" ham cemetery. Rev. D. Gowdy â€"conâ€" ducted service at house and grave, assisted by Rev. W. H. Smith. The pall bearers were Messrs J. J. Smith John Mortison, Chas. Moffat, Dr o J. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Mortimer and Mrs. Zell Mcâ€" Cormack of Winnipeg; Mrs J. D. Munro, Regina; Mrs. Howard Skales of Mount Forest and two sons, Peter of Unity, Sask., and Charles of Chicâ€" ago, II1. One son Alex. died in 1906 and a daughter, Vivian in 1924. F. Grant, Jas. Dargavel, Ham. Allen. The flower bearers were nephews of deceased, Bryce Dargavel, Will Darâ€" gavel, Toronto, Clark Dargavel and Douglas Ewing, Wiarton. Mrs Munro, Regina _ and Charles Crawford, Chicago, with Mrs. Skales, were the family members present at the funeral. Also in attendance were niece and nephew, Mr and Mrs Dougâ€" las Ewen and Miss Je:sie Millar, of Wiarton. JOHN A. BLACK On Monday evening in Sarnia hosâ€" pital, there passed away a wellâ€"known figure in South Grey life, John A Black, at the age of 76 years, nine months. While he made his home in Chesley, with his daughter, the late Mrs Angus McDonald, he had been on a visit with another daughter, Mrs. Glen Allen in Sarnia, when his final illness overtook him, Early last spring he became acutely ill, when he was removed to Sarnia hospital, and since that time, hopes and fears for his recovery were alternated. Imâ€" mediate mourners are his two surâ€" viving daughters, Jessie, Mrs. Glen Allen, Sarnia and Miss Ilona Black. teacher at Galt. He is the last surâ€" viving member of his own family, his brothers, Dr, Malcolm, Paisley, Neil of B.C., ard Jessie, Mrs McLeod, of Michigan, predeceasing him by severâ€" al years. John Black was a native of Bunesâ€" san, born of highland Scotch stock, DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Mr. Black was an oldâ€"fashioned Lib eral in politics and Premier McKenâ€" { zie King had no more ardent followâ€" "er in Canada. In religion, deceased | was a staunch supporter of the Presâ€" byterian faith and in health, never | absent from the church courts. The aeceased was born on lot 13, con. 1, S.D.R., Glenelg and has been a lifeloug resident of that township. He has lived at his present home, the former Bunessan postoflice for over 50 years. His father, the late Thos. Gray, was postmaster there urtil the office was discontinued. The late Mr. Gray was an industrious farmer in the days of good health. He was unmarried and is the last of his family. For the past 30 years Mrs. E. Brown bas been his houseâ€" keeper and now goes to reside with her daughter. The McKeown family of Glenelg are nephews and nieces of «the deceased. C. E. Herrington of Sunset Farms, captured 33 first prizes in poultry at Owen Sound fair. WILLIAM HUGHES William Hughes, a lifeâ€"long resiâ€" dent of Normanby township, died at his home Sunday last. He was unâ€" married, living all his life on the family homestead, con. 18, with his sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr=and Mrs John Aitken. Two sisters surâ€" vive: Mrs A. Derby, Hanover â€" and Mrs. Aitkens, Normanby, Interment was made in Hanover cemetery on Wednesday. Another of Glenelg‘s pioneers, Mr. John Gray, answered the last call on Saturday evening passing away in Durham hospital in his 78th year. He has been a sufferer from anaemia for some time and was taken to the hospital a little over two weeks preâ€" vious to his death. The funeral took place in Acton on Sunday last, a few Durham friends being in attendance. The remains were brought to Chesâ€" ley, to the home of his sonâ€"inlaw, Angus McDonald from where the funâ€" eral service will be held Thursday afternoon, previous to interment _ in Rocky Saugeen cemetery, where he will be interred be:cide his late lifeâ€" partner. MRS. WILLIAM PATTERSON Many friends in Durham will â€"re gret to learn of the death in Acton Thursday last, of Mrs. Wm. Patterâ€" «on. Deceased lady was known to Durhamites as Elizabeth McDonald. who made her home with her brotherâ€" inâ€"law, S. D. Croft, for some years. Her bright and cheerful personality, as well a> her skill as a homemaker, won for her the goodâ€"wil of citizens here, Shortly after removing to her home at Acton, she was wedded to Mr. W. J. Paterson, who with deâ€" ceased‘s mother, a sister and brother are cniel mourners. Mrs. Patterson has had a long illness, many months be‘ng spent in Guelph and Toronto hospitals. The funeral was hbeld at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. John‘s Church, Glenâ€" elg, service being conducted by Rev. Father Grace. Interment was made in Orchard cemetery. JOHN GRAY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO l On Tuesday night in Knox church, under Ladies‘ Aid auspices, Ellsworth ‘ Toll, addressed a wellâ€"filled church, !on his famous travelogue, "Hitchâ€" !hlklng around the world". _ He tells his story with 170 slides, beautifully !clear and tinted. With his brother ‘Leroy (who is also broadcasting his |story throughout Ontario) they hitchâ€" |hiked around the world one year, in ‘ that time doing 27 countries and 30,â€" ‘000 miles. Their experiences were both pleasant and at times not so | pleasant, but looking backward upon ilthem now, they would not have missâ€" Ied any of them. The speaker with his brother are young men, taking | this means to finance themselves !themsel\'es through a _ University ‘ course, and their intentions are to !cross Canada with their story. Ellsâ€" worth Toll also addressed the mornâ€" ilng audience in Knox church Sunâ€" | day last and in a fluent manner, gave Itheir experiences while in Palestine. Three months of their year abroad was spent in the Holy land, and the pictures revealed what the mind canâ€" not so well absorb, the terrible conâ€" citions in which many of the nietives live. In the land of the Pharoahs, in Egypt, Ellsworth Toll describes their experiences in the night hours in the ancient pyramid, and the graphic story and picture, revealing him lyâ€" ing in a stone tomb of one of the anâ€" cient kings, will long be remembered. The two brothers financed their roundâ€"theâ€"worldâ€"trip on $75. each and are now reaping the benefits thereâ€" from. Over $98. were the door reâ€" ceipts, of which the Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" clety retain half as their portion, Mrs Wm. Calder and won, Melvin, left Taursday last for Montreal where in company with Mr and Mrs Finlay Graham, they leave on a motor trip through United States. Rev. John Bell, Brandon, Man., was a visitor in his early home over the weekend, er route home from Ottawa where he had attended the sessions of the General Council of the United church. ed, the speaker said, that conditions were not always pleasant. Many times in their wanderings, they were cold, tired, hungry and frightened. While they purchased a tandem in England for getting over the country, they sold it in France, as they found it a too slow method of locomotion. Hitchâ€"hiking was a new term to the European countries, but the boys found kind and accommodating peoâ€" ple wherever they travelled. Mr. E. W. Limin left Friday last to visit his land at Butler, Manitoba, and will also go on to Regina to see his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Minnie Banks, who recently underwent a serious opâ€" eration. Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie, Messrs Herb. Merklinger and Nathan Ritchie visited friends in Owen Sound on Sunday. Teeswater Fair on Wednesday of this week drew the biggest crowd ever at a fall fair in this part of Ontario. Despite a dull though mild day, over 15,000 people jammed the grounds, and it was difficult to move around, so vast was the throng. The gate receipts were over $3000.00, on a 25¢ admission, and 15¢ for children. Hitchâ€"hiking ‘round the World While it was no hardship to sit in a comfortable church listening to a fluent speaker, it must be rememberâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramage were guests for a short time the first Of the week, at the former‘s parental home, en route to Petrolia, after their wedding trip to New York city. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Miss Kate McFayden, Mr and Mrs. P. Gagnon and Miss Marion Calder, were in Acton Sunday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Patterâ€" Both High and Public Schools were visited Tuesday afternoon by this traâ€" veller, and he left such an impresâ€" sion that the church in evening saw a great representation of the day scholars. Mrs. Wm. Coleridge, Owen Sound, was a guest of relatives at the Reâ€" view office the first of the week. 15,000attend Teeswater Fair Tiamited New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDUN, ONT. E. A. SIEGRIST & COMPANY "Three veins cut . . . all heavily mineralized, No. 1 vein being 8 ft. wide, No. 2 vein 4 ft. wide and No. 3 vein l1 ft wide. Core samples now being assayed." _ \ This wel located property .\....juct two miles west of Macassa in KIRKLAND LAKE .... is \undergoing aggressive development. Offering pr\ee, 25¢ per share. IMMEDIATE PURCHASE RBCOM MENDED THROUGH YyOUKR LOCAL BROKER REGAL SECURITIES CORPORATION NORTH AMERICAN LAND &\ MINERALS, LTD. Wav, 7064 Buy Now . . Diamond Drilling Obtaining Excellent Results from Diamond Drilling Present Offering, 85c per Share Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in .advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher FPOX LAKE COLD MINES, LIMITED Durbam Representative : W.S. Hunter. Extracts from réport of C. L. Heath, E.M C. M. ELVIDGE WEST RIVER AREA ond Drilling Justifiecd LIMITED TORONTO or direct from â€"B th6â€" M LDCORTT _ *rrcr..... _ #90, SDC, D8C ALKA SELTZER ..... 35¢ & tac BCOTT‘S EMULSION, large .. 98c PFUNDER‘S TABLETS ..... $4.00 CHOCOLATES & CigarctTes Caider‘s Drug Store 45 Richmond St. W