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(Ghrawe heatre ors and ban4 M“d." Life A1213.14 Ttd ESs1 EDITORS tleroy ;- h'“ au the 1 Happy Thought Range. Pump jack 1 Washing Machine, hand power. 1 Whippet Six sedan. A variety of Cream Separators. DURHAM MACHINE sHoP Miss Agnes Macphail M.P. of Cey‘i The Scotch doubles tournament on lon, is leaving Saturday for Ottawa, ""day night found 14 rinks comâ€" to spend a week prior to leaving on P°tDS for the prizes. _ These were an extensive six weeks‘ tour of the °"O® Dundalk, Owen Sound, Walkerâ€" United States with the Speakers‘ ton, Hanover and Mt. Forest, as well Bureau. As a member of a group of as lodal rinks. The prizes were cofâ€" very, distinguished speakers, â€" Miss fee tables, sweaters and cake servers. Macphail will make over 20 addresses ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"@GMâ€"4â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ in many states in the union, the Car Accident Near Hanover, cities to include Washington, Chicago [ Just at the railway bridge west of and Detroit. She plans to return Hanover on Monday morning, Mr Ed. home about December 12th and be in Hunt of town stopped his coupe at attendance when the House of Comâ€" side of road when another car we:t-l mons opens in the new year. w ies " Inntemeh Coficduneess PWebs ns ! e sn h Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed in Knox United church on Sunday morning last, a large atâ€" tendance being present. Several new members were added to the church roll. Two of these new _ members, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, took occasion to remark, were baptized by him nearly sixteen year, ago, shortly sfter his arrival in Durbham, and now were received into full communion of the church. The two young ladies were Misses Jessie Grant and Mary Bourne, the second and third bapâ€" tisms respectfully, Mr. Smith disâ€" pensed after his induction into the charge. ‘ MISS MACPHAIL TO LEAVE oN U.S.A. LECTURE Tour C. L Grant, of Stratford, both forâ€" mer Durhamites. Mr. Whitchureh‘s son, Bro. Joe Whitchurch of Toronto was also in attendance. The Durham brethren making the trip were: Dr. J. F. Grant, J. F. Irwin, C. H. Moffat, J. A. Graham, K. E. Richardson, Dan MceCallum, Thos. Henderson, G. C. Webster, R. W. Hughes, H. D. Scott, R. M. Sparling, W. M. Graham and W. MeBride, Priceville. Fifteen Years Later Masons at Stratford. Quite a number from Durham lodge A.F. & A.M. motored to Stratford on Monday evening, where they fraterâ€" nized with the brethren of Stratford lodge, among them being Wor. Bro. W,. H. Whitchurch and W. Bro. Dr. Department of Highways to check up on all cyclists on the highways who haven‘, the rear back fenders of their wheels painted white from the baâ€"e to eight inches up, and in the centre of which white space no red reflector is carried. A burning headâ€" light must also appear on every biâ€" cycle ridden between dusk and dawn on the highways Delnquents will be hailed before the court after this ! warning. ( Warning to Cyclists Traffic Oflicer Robertson of Walkâ€" erton bas received notice from the Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Leeson of Beloit, Wis., are leaving after the general election on Nov. 3, on a trip through the ~outhâ€"western States and California. Early in January, they will sail for the Hawaiian Islands, in fhe midâ€"Pacific, where they will reside for several months. 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. Will Winter in Hawaii. A new Imperial Order Daughters of the Erapire Chapter has been formâ€" ed in Owen Sound, of which Miss Betty Bowman, daughter of Mr=and Mrs Howard Bowman is the first Reâ€" gent. One of the two vice regents is Misi Betty Rudd, formerly of Durâ€" bam . Rev. Neil Campbell was honored by Barrie Presbytery recently with a cabinet of Community silver, markâ€" ing 50 years in the Presbyterian minâ€" istry. Wantedâ€"St nphel; Apply in person, to J. McQuarrie Durâ€" USED ARTICLES FOR SsALE Calder‘s Drug Store t . ~LOne, large 79¢; Modess. 21¢ Mait v!thOodleOll.t.. $1.35 3 25¢ tubes Squibb Tooth Paste, 50c HOT WATER BOTTLES .... 6c P. D. & Co. Haliver Oit Capâ€" Listerenc, large 19¢ F. W. MOON, Prop. Visit our Soda Fountain , NO. 41 ‘unate‘y none were seriously hurt. E SHOP The Hanover chap will have to foot rop . a substantial repair bill and defend PHONE 140 a charge of reckless driving. , Just at the railway bridge west of Hanover on Monday morning, Mr Ed. Hunt of town stopped his coupe at side of road when another car westâ€" ward bound, driven by a Hanover youth, and travelling too fast round a curve, crashed into him and badly C‘sabled Eddie‘s car. With him were Mr. Clen Rowe and Miss Susie Bell. All were cut and bruised and Clen.‘ required medical attention, but forâ€" tunately none were seriouslv hnr+ SsCOTCH DOUBLES HELD BY BOWLERS AT DURKHAM bury . f Catch ball: D. Cutting and J. Noble (Continued on page 4.) 75 yard dash: B. Mclntyre, 9 secâ€" onds; Lois Bailey, Dundalk; D. Wenâ€" dorf, Hanover. Three legged race: E. Kinney and M. Thompson, Markdale 10 seconds: A. Huber and R. Gateman, Hanover ; A. Myles and M. Buchanan, Thornâ€" JUNIOR GIRLS High jump: _ Kathleen Lockhart, Dundalk, 4 ft. 1 in.; F. Devlin, Hanâ€" over, B. Mcintyre, Durham. 75 yard dash: B. Mclntyre, 9 secâ€" The prize cups and medals were presented in the auditorium of the hall, prior to the dance. This was atâ€" tended by a very large crowd, and a large number stayed for the dance also, music being supplied by Willis Tipping and His Blue Dragoons _ of Shelburne. Winners in the various events were as follows: Junior girls: Devona Cutting Markâ€" dale, 6; Betty MciIntyre, Durham, 4. Senior girls: Bessie Abbotts, Thornâ€" bury, 7; Alice Cutting, Markdale, 6. Junior boys: Kent Knechtel, Hanâ€" over, 7; Don Robinson, Dundalk and Sidney Borinsky, Markdale, tied with 6 points, and Don Cop with 4 points Medals were won by highest and second highest point winners in each cla.s as follows: Senior boys: Bert Whitmore, Durâ€" ham, 8$; Gordon Henderson, Markdale and Don Copeland of Dundalk tied In fleetness of foot, Durham athâ€" letes surpassed all opposition, capâ€" Yuring first in all four relay races, boys‘ and girls‘ also first in junior girls‘ dash and senior boys‘. l The «silver cup for highest nmn-: ber of points in the boys‘ events lwent to Durham with 25, while Markâ€"| dale carried off the cup for highest‘ total in girls‘ events, amassing a toâ€"’ tal of 31. Durham girls gained 19 points, and would have had 3 more! and also the girls‘ cup, but for al fluke. In 3â€"legged race the Durham ‘ pair, B. Mcintyre and G. McVean, were easy winners, but other entrles! broke away at start and the authâ€" orities decided it would be run over again Durham refused unles another. race with faulty start was also re| run, so no Durbham girls competed' when the 3â€"legged race was again run and first one thrown out. | Durham Markdale Hanover Dundalk Thornbury Flesherton Feversham Ideal weather prevailed for the South Grey Interscholastic athletic meet held in Dundalk last Thursday. Among seven schools competing, Durâ€" ham entr@es carried off the day‘s honors, amassing a total of 44 points to 35 for Markdale, their closest rivâ€" als, while Hanover, for several years fir:t place winners, bhad to be content with third, with 34 points. The mild, bright day made the day‘s activities a pleasure for both athletes and spectators, and a complete success. _ Durham High School Wins Field Day in Dundalk Che Durham Revies. son Perdue. Meeting closed by singâ€" ing of the national anthem. Refreshâ€" ments were served and pleasant hour spent together, Following the election, instailation took place. The third degree was conferreda on three candidates, _ the work being exemplified in a creditâ€" able manner. Short addresses were given by the newly elected officers County Master bro. Anderson, Dis. Master bro. Whitmore and bro. Nelâ€" W.M., Charles Mortley; D.M., W. Dewar; Chap., Wm. Erwin; Rec. see. 8: T. Chapman; â€" Fin. sec., Robt. Whitmore; _ Treas., _ Stanley Reay ; Mar., Marsbal Kerton; 1st Lec., W. Prew; 2nd Lec., Gordon Thompson ; Com., Nelson Harrison, Geo. McKay, Elmer Hutton, Geo. Levi, Art Wyâ€" ville. Durham L.O.L. No. 632 held their annual meeting Thursday evening, Oct. $Sth with a good attendance of brethren from the various lodges of the district. Following the business session the election of officers was conducted by County Master bro. J. Anderson and resulted as follows : ‘ and their uses"â€"covering the origin and the management of school fairs and how they stimulate interest and appreciation in the pupils in the work around their homes. Miss Dorothy Pickering, Durham, gave a talk on oral reading for a first class, showing some of the difficulties encountered,. how pictures and sketâ€" ches help the pupils to understand the story being read, the need of unâ€" derstanding to enable them to read well, the enjoyment they have in draâ€" matization, and that progress in mh-‘ BRO. CHARLES MORTLEY HEADS L.O.L. NO A talk by Mr H. Thompson of Arâ€" temesia on agriculture was enthusiaâ€" stic and inspiring. He spoke of his experiences and the results as seen in the improvements made in the school surroundings in making it a pleasant place to live in; the great aid that agriculture is in discipline, giving in detail how this is accomâ€" plished; and the knowledge gained in doing the planning and planting, ard giving care to the plants. \ Miss N. L. Fursman, Hanover, talk-! ed on the advantages and disadvanâ€" tages of the new third reader. ‘ Miss E. Shiel, Normanby was an earnest exponent ofâ€" "School F‘airfll Mr A. C. Collins of Ayton his subject "English Compos how to teach it." The speake ed the need of training the to speak and write good En such a way that they wilr d well spoken words. Miss H. Willis of Allan P; some first impressions on day as a teacher . _i O Corome . Of wOrkâ€"Of everytesâ€" cher, and he also made reference to the inspiration to be gained by meetâ€" ing together annually in convention. Mr Noble made special reference to a book "Guiding boys over fool hill", and touched upon the patience, firmâ€" ness and tact needed to direct boys in the right path. Principal G. A. Noble, of Durham, called on Rev. David Gowdy B,. A., to conduct the opening exercises. Mr. Gowdy‘s subject was "The High Calâ€" ling", basing his talk on thoughts written by St. Paul to the people of Corinth and Phillippi. The speaker reminded his hearers that dealing with personality and not things, was a very high vocation; that religion and education are closely related and both are concerned with â€" character forming, and to realize that what is done today is the foundation of toâ€" morrow . ‘ tion held last Thursday and Friday in Durham Town Hall, and it was a beneficial gathering: Inspector Pentâ€" land deemed it the best held since his term began. Almost one hundred percent of South Grey teachers (122 being regâ€" istered) attended the annual Convenâ€" Teachers‘ Conv‘ion Featured 0. S. District Baplist“ by Spleadid Addresses! Rally in Darham Pro on, and that progress in othâ€" Continued on Page 4 DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 i it.. The speaker stregsâ€" of training the children 1 write good English in that they wilj delight in English Composition and With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader irwin; Rec, sec. n. sec., Robt. Stanley Reay ; ; l4t Lec., W. don Thompson; 1, Geo. McKay, "School Fairs Park gave her first had for er, Egremont, a daughter. HOOPERâ€" At Durham hospital, on BORN KINGSTONâ€"At Durbham hospial, on Thursday, Oct. 15th, to Mr and Mrs Walter Kingston, Glenelg a son. HOOPERâ€"In Durham bospital, Oct. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs James Hoopâ€" Edward Arthur Jefferey and Lavine Louisa Paylor at the Baptist parsonâ€" age, Durham, on Thursday, Oct. 8th, by the Rev. J. T. Priest, B.A. The happy couple will reside in Markdale. ham, was united in marriage to Miss Norma Marie Urstadt, daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Urstadt, Hanover. After a wedding trip to Ottawa and other eastern points the young couâ€" ple will reside in St. Catherines, where the groom is a plant patholoâ€" gist in the Dominion laboratory there. KOCHâ€"URSTADT A quiet wedding was solemnized Monday, Oct. 12th, in Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity Chapel, Kingston, when Dr. Lyle Ward Koch, eldest son of the late H. R. Koch and Mrs Koch, Durâ€" REV. J. W. GREENwWOOD HAS CRITICAL OPERATION Rev. John W. Greenwood, an old Glenelg and Durham boy, now â€" staâ€" tioned at Morenci, Michigan, recently underwent a serious operation on nose and throat, and is in a rather weakened condition as a result. Many friends locally will wish for him a speedy convalescence and reâ€" sumption of pastoral duties. °* attendance trophy, a silver cup went to the K‘ncardine young people. Officers for new year are: Pres., Mis Isabel McEwen of _ Tiverton; vice preos., Miss Lolita Mighton, of Bentinck (Mulock church) ; Sec‘yâ€" treas., Miss Madge Crane, Wiarton; Convention BY.P.U. Representative Rev. Charles Saunders of Bentinck. The 1937 Spring Rally will meet at Wiarton. The attendance trophy, went to the K‘ncardine + You get great liberty of soul, said the speaker, when you get into â€" a place like that. beasts. His faith made h‘m â€"settle with God that it did not matter what happened to him and so he prayed calmly, confidently, quietly and deâ€" voutly, with his window open toâ€" wards Jerusalem. In the evening Rev. Walter T. Steven, M.A., B. Th., of Brantford, gave an inspirational address on Daniel‘s faith. _ iDanie] prayed, said the speaker, because he had formed the habit of prayer, morning, noon and night. He prayed as he did _ aâ€" foretime, after the king‘s decree had been signed aga‘nst any prayer exâ€" cept to the king. It was not a gesâ€" ture of bravado, but because of his consciousness of the nearness of God and because of his faith in Him. He faced being thrown to the lions tho‘ he knew not whether or not God would deliver him from those wild beasts. His faith made h‘m â€"settle with God that it did not matter what The afternoon session began with a devotiona1 period and song service led by the Durham young people and conducted by Miss Eva Recford, The address of welcome was given â€" very ably by Miss Essel MacArthur, the pre.ident of Durbham B.Y.P.U. Mr. George Harrup and Miss Alice Lyon of Toronto, conducted conferences on jun‘or, intermediate and senior work. Luncheon was served at noon by the lad‘es of the church to about twentyâ€"five leaders in young people‘s work, which was Tollowed by a round table discussion of B.Y.P.U. probâ€" lems. Over a hundred sat down to ©upper . Thanksgiving day was a big day at the Baptist church, the occasion beâ€" ing the annual fall rally of the Bapâ€" tist Young People‘ Union of the Owen Sound Association. Young people came in carloads from Benâ€" tinck, Chesley, Hanover, Kincardine, Listowel, Mount Forest, Owen Sound, Paisley, _ Southampton, Tlverton,]‘ Walkerton, Wiarton and Woodford. There were about two hundred uthel evening session. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. D HYMENEAL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr and Mrs. George Becken to announce the engagement of eldest daughter, Grace Reta to the holiday the members of the Red Cross ty for their sewing meeting. Misses Thelma and Susie Bell, Gerâ€" trude Glass, Betty Henderson, Shirley Mclntyre, Messrs Ned Burnett and Carmen Queen, all of London, were at their respective homes over the holiday. Mr. Gordon Graham returned this week from a visit to see his brother Donaid L. who has undergone a serâ€" iou> but successful operation in Sagâ€" inaw Generar Hospital. Mrs. Jas. Kerr and son Walter, with Miss Marjorie Kerr of Varney, motored to Elora for Thanksgiving, to the bome of former‘s daughter Mrs N. Bell. Mr. Kenneth Kerr of Torâ€" onto, also wpent the day with them. Morrison Mrs. Thos. Banks is visiting with her son George and his family _ at Flesherton. _ On Saturday, 17th inst., Mrs. Banks will mark her eightieth birthday, and at that age, we can think of no one at the pre.ent momâ€" ent as active in mind and body _ as she. Long may she continue her useâ€" ful life. Mrs. David Morrison, Toronto, and her friend nurse Lamont of Toronto Western hospital, came up and «pent Thanksgiving with their parents â€" in Durham and Port Eilgin. They took Mrs. J. A. Graham and her nurse with them back to Toronto for a visâ€" it Miss Ruth Gowanlock of Walkerton visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur‘ Ritchie on Thursday last. Mr. Robbie Milne spent Thanksâ€" giving in Toronto, while his brother Will and son Robbie were guests of his mother in Upper town, Mr and Mrs P. E. Perrin of Lonâ€" don, spent the weekend and hol‘day with Mr. and Mrs.â€" Arthur Ritchie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barber and two sons Douglas and Bobbie of Alâ€" vinston; Mr._and Mrs Melbourne Mcâ€" Kay and daughter, Miss Marjory of Inwood, were guests over Thanksgivâ€" ing with Mr. Barber‘s and Mrs. Mcâ€" Kay‘s mother, Mrs. R. Barber here. Mr and Mrs J. W. Renwick and son of Toronto, were visitors over Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Renwick Sr. Mr. Roy Lamb spent Thanksgiving with his sister Mr. and Mrs George H. Bayly of Blenheim. REGAL SECURTNES _ CORPORATION "Three veins cut . . . all heavily mineralized, No. 1 vein being 8 ft. wide, No. 2 vein 4 ft. wide and No. 3 vein 1i ft wide. Core samples now being assayed. This well located property ..... _ jugt two miles west of Macassa in KIRKLAND LAKE .\.. is undergoing aggressive development Offerikg price, 25¢ per share. LIMITED Wav, 7064 TORONTO 45 Richmond St. W Limited New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LON DON, oNT NORTH AMERICAN LAND MINERALS, LTD. E. A. SIEGRIST & COMPANY Buy Now . .. 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