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ORS atre Ann age 1011 Later the young couple left for a short l:oneymoon at the home of tie bride‘s parents near Neustadt, where a reception was heid for them on Tuesday evening, Nov. 3rd, when they received many beautiful and useful gifts. Later Mr and Mrs Campbel left for Turonto where they will reside. The bride‘s travelling dress was navy blue with coat, hat ard shoes to match. Miss Velma Davis sister of the briue was bridesmaid and was dressed in rust crepe and carred a bouquet of pink baby mums. Mr. Thos. Cathâ€" cart of Toronto was groomsman. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Vangells entertained at a reception for the young couple. Among the snuests were Mr and Mrs Lowden Davis _ of Normanby, Mr. Wm. Yandt and Miss Marguerite Hubbs &r Bloomfield. be SMIiTHâ€"MacQUARRIE A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday morning. Nov. 7Tth, 1936, at the Presbyterian manse, when Rev. i». Gowdy united in marriage, Isabel MacQuarcie, Caughter of Mrs. Macâ€" Ouariie and the late Duncan Macâ€" (uarrie io W. Howard Smith, son of Mr and Mrs William Smith of Dorâ€" noch. After the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for a trip to Londoa, Chatham and Detroit. A Night on Africa. (On _ Wednesday night in Knox Church schoolroom, a good number were present to hear about Africa from the lips of a returned missionâ€" ary, E. F. Rice. With the address went many fine slides, which conveyâ€" «d more than lips can tell, however liuent they may be. Mr. Rice for many years, has evangelized under the Soudan Interior Mission, his work in the main lying in Portugese West \trica. He told a full story of the tmim.itive habits of the people, their manners and customs, and also of the readiness and eagerness with which they hear the gospel message. At the close, Mr. Rice sang a few hymns in native dialect. With Mrs, Rice, he hopes to return io Africa next year. At present, they are guests of Mrs. Knox church, \Normanby Sunday Echool ertertainmeRt will be held on Friday night, Nov. th. Good proâ€" ziam and refreshmenty will be serâ€" ved. Admission 25e. 5e . * A public meeti wil be held _ in Lamlash school on\Friday, Nov. 13th 1936 at $.30. incial questions will be dealt with i addresses by F. R. Oliver, M.P.PX and others. Held Crokinole Sccial, Knox Evening Auxiliary were hosâ€" tesses alt a progressive crokinole soâ€" clal in Knox Church schoolroom on clal in Knox Monday night in play. Mss Knox Chureh, Durham will hold the annual fowl supper, Thursday, Nov. VOL. LIX, NO. 44 londay night, when 11 tables were a play. M‘ss Marjorie Kerr won the wlies‘ prize, and another Varney reâ€" \dent, Wilbert Blyth, the men‘s, afâ€" er winning a draw from Keith Beaâ€" on. The ladies served lunch at the lose, and cleared over $11 on the vent . 5:’ 3 l‘flwm AFEoOopmTte n ‘ Drug Sale November 7 to 14 CALDER‘S$ DRUG STORE m Saturlay, Oct. Jist a very pretâ€" but quiet wedding took place at home of Mr and Mrs James Vanâ€" s, .561 Logan Ave., Toronto, when s Joyce Davis, daughter of Mr. Mrs Lowder Davis, Normanby, ame the bride of Mr. Wm. Campâ€" of ‘Toronto. At three o‘clock the ic enteréd the parlor in a beautiâ€" dress of white satin with rhineâ€" ie ir‘mmings, and a white si}k caught with orange blossoms. carried a bouquet of Americaa uty roses and :mmaiden hair fern. Calder‘s Nyal 2â€"forâ€" DAVI!Sâ€"CAMPBELL inks HYMENEAL hearing because he was a veteran of \ many battles in s long campaign and bor> in his body the marks, or | sears, of his warfare for Christ; and | therefore his personal experiences in |sp‘re and cnallenge to loyalty, obedâ€" | ience and endurance. |_ _A good soldier is loyal to his Kirg | and country, commander 6‘ld comâ€" ‘rades. He is loyal to the flag. â€"In ) following the British flag, we follow ilhe cross: three of them, St. George‘s | St. Andrew‘s and St. Patrick‘s; each iof whom gave his life in service to | Christ and His cause. So "In the , name of our (Giod we wily set up our | banners." The great lesson of our text is that the Christian Soldier is requirâ€" ed to put the same concentration of purpose into his fight against sin, as a soldier on war service. His family business, social life, and personal comfort must all stand aside when Ccty calls. It isn‘t bard, said the preaoher, it isn‘t hard to attend prayâ€" er meet‘ng, or Sunday services, or to sacrifice a bit of your time and menâ€" tal and pbhysical energies for the carâ€" need the warning of the old hyrin, "My soul be on thy guard, Ten thousand foes arise, The bosts of sin are pressing hard, To draw thee from the skies. Then watch and fight and pray, The battle ne‘er give o‘er, Reâ€" new it boldly every day, And help D‘â€" vine implore". In this struggle against sin we reâ€" quire endurance. Paul in his experâ€" iences of stoning and shipwreck stripâ€" es ard beatiscgs. imprisonment. hunâ€" ger and thirst, cold and nakedness, poverty and peril, knew what it is to endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Chr‘st. So many in these days are looking for something soft, which is all right if at the same time he can be a good soldier of Jesus Christ. But being a good soldier must come first and {oremost. A good soldier makes the best of cireumstances as he finds them, for they are secondâ€" ary. He may be accustomed to betâ€" ter things, but he wil erdure mud, and rough fare, and lack of sleep, or go without a square meal for days, for even meals and sleep are secondâ€" ary to being a good soldier. We can bardly consider a good solâ€" d‘er, said _ the preacher, without thinking of his obedience. _ "Not theirs to make reply, _ not theirs to reason why, just theirs to do arl die," i‘ need be, but obey they must. Christ, our Commander, could revoluâ€" tionize the world if His followers gave a soldier‘s obedience to His commands. The Golden Rule for inâ€" stance, or, "Go ye into all the world and preach the CGospel to every creaâ€" ture," including the man next door or in the next block. We should listen for the signals of our Commander, as did the soldiers in the roar of baâ€" tle in the Great World War, We fight to win back territory for _ Christ. All of us and al of each of us beâ€" longs to God. _ But the Devil has too much o0‘ us and too many of us. W battle against an invader. In spite oi all the commeriable Peace talk these days, if the enemy should invade our shores, there would be few pacifists in Canada. Every ableâ€"bodied man would fight to defend his home and loved ones . But the Devil uses sleeping gas to vut souls to sleep so that they will not be alive to their danger and the necd of vigorous fighting. We need the warning of the old hyrin, as they had been through the awful carnage of death arAd destruction, and hat still to endure the memories of the horrors of war: and that the rest of Canada will always owe to our soldiers of the Great World War, a debt of gratitede we can never repay, The preacher chose for his theme, "A good soldier of _ Jesus â€" Christ," from the test in II Timothy 2:3â€"4 "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soluier of Jesus Christ. No man that warreth entangleth himself with the affaifs of this life; that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier." He pointed out that Paul w The pulpit was decorated with the British flag and draped the Church‘s Honour Rol!l. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest, B.A., welcomed the vetâ€" erans in behalf of the church and sa‘d that equal honours were due them with those who hadn‘t returned The Veterans of the Great World War marched to Durham Baptist church on Sunday, Nov. $th to the tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers". The music was played in excellent time and harmony by our town Band. War Veterans Service at Bapiist Church s worthy of a _ respectful because he was a veteran of ie Burham i at it is to DIVISION COURT ago. As $10 of charge had already been paid by the Corp., and defendant did not appear, judgment was given Vollett for $10.75 and costs. W. J. Vollett vs. Ken. Machan of Monkton, was an action for $10.50, for balance owing on wood sold to Machan. Machan entered a counterâ€" claim of $13. _ After hearing some conflicting evidence, Vollett was givâ€" en judgment for $9.50 and costs, and the counterclaim was Aismissed. W. J. Vollett vs. Murray Aero Corâ€" poration, Toronto, was an action for balance of $10.75 due for trucking a disabled aeroplane to Toronto a year Phone 192 W The part of Lora Ruffington Clayâ€" pool Allerton Beasley, an Englishmanf and suitor of Pattie‘s will be taken by Tom ‘Webb; Winnie Richardson, who can‘t pronounce her "R‘s", by: Jean Rowe; Henry Randall, Bob‘s fa-f ther,‘ by Wallace Thompson and Lyâ€" mon Ross, who gave a party, by Harâ€"| ry Blake. ' This talented cast will be support-i ed by six chorus groups who will enâ€"| tertzin you with a variety of songs‘ and dances. Solo parts wil be taken| by Norma Gagnon, Marjorie Noble,‘ Jean Rowe and Gordon Rennie. A ; prologus _ by about 30 children will bring the tctal number‘ taking part; in this spectacular community enter-! tainment to 104. If you enjoy catchy| tunes, good comedy, bright colorful costumes, lively Aances by lovely| girls, then don‘t miss the performance ; next Thursday or Friday. Tickets are; selling quickly and although there: are a few good seats left these wili be taken soon. A sellout seems asâ€" sured. Tickets may be had from any member of the Red Cross Society nr; the cast and choruses. | Only two cases were before His Honour Judge Morley at November Div‘sion Court sittings Tuesday, also three Judgment summonses, and the Court adjourned before noon. Bob‘s true occupation is revealed by two village gossips, Miranda Matâ€" thews (Alma Kress) and Sarah Smithâ€" ers (Isabel Jamieson), who together with old Caleb Harper (Reg. Steeds) do a comic song and dance. Bob with his manager, Spike Mal-; oney (Hugh Cassidy) and one of his' pals, Fred Saunders (Jack Gagnon) drives to his home town and is great-! ly annoyed to find that his sister‘ Jessie (Marjorie Noble) has adopted| Patricia in his name. Patricia, better . known as Pattie, falls in love _ with‘ Bob and .starts out systematically to win him over. | in perfecting a new paint process but in reality is the world‘s light weight boxing champ, holding the title but little cash, will play the leading roles in the famous musical comedy sucâ€" cess. "It‘s a Knockout", to be presenâ€" ted by the Durham Red Cross Society in the town ball next Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19 and 20. _ Norma Gagnon is Patricia Monroe, who is an heiress to millions but masquerades as a poor eleven year old orphan, and Gordon Rennie, as Bob Randall, who according to let ters home has beer very successful Local Young People to Play Snappy Musical Comedy In recrunt‘ng days, only the physic-! ally fit were accepted for service. But in the army of Jesus, He will enlist all who come, oid and young, male | and female, sick or vigorous, if they | will become ffis followers: infidels,, drunkards, deserters, enemies, spiritâ€" vually blind or crippled,â€"Fall inâ€"for He sa‘d, "Him that cometh to Me, I will in no wise cast out." Whosoever will, let him come and endure hardâ€" ness as a good soldier of â€" Jesus Christ. But some of you may not be good â€"sms.s. soldiers of Jesus Christ. I therefore _ Out of respect to their fallen comâ€" challenge you to enlist atâ€".once in the rades on Remembrance Day, Durâ€" v‘ctorious army of King Jesus, for bham and vic‘nity exâ€"service men, aâ€" "He must reign till He hath put all bout fifty strong, marched to _ the enemies under His feet." In spite of Cenotaph at 7 p.m. for the annual world conditions today, notwithstandâ€" memoriai service. The veterans were ing that there are wars and rumors commarded by Lieut. D. M. Saundâ€" of wars, everything is drawing steadâ€" @"s and preceeded by Durham Band. ily and surely to His final triumphâ€"| Many of the citizens of the town ant. victory, were also assembled for the service In recrunt‘ng days, only the physic-‘ which was presided over by Comrade ally fit were accepted for service. But Haroid McKechnie, in the absence of in the army of Jesus, He will enlist Mayor Macdonald1, through iliness. rying on of Christ‘s campaign against sin and Satan, when you compare these things with your experiences at the battle front. DURHAM, THUkSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1936 DOCKET WAS LIGHT Child‘s (Simonds) With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | _ About seventyâ€"five shared in the supper, and for the program followâ€" | ing, the president of the local Veterâ€" , ans‘ Association, H. C, MeKechnie, was toastmaster. Comrads 3. R. Padâ€" | field led the community singing, with Mr. Wilder as pianist. The toast to "Our Fallen Comrades" was respondâ€" !ed to by a two minute silence. Al. | (‘Mickey‘) Saunders gave a lively |solo in costume, Alex. Graham some stepâ€"dancing, and Jim Langrill entorâ€" tained with some army songs. The feature of the night was Comrade J. B. Duffield‘s "splendid talk on "The | Vimy _ Pilgrimage", illustrated â€" by many fine siides, the pictures all beâ€" ing taken by himself. Comrade C. H. Darling proposed a | toast to the I.O.D.E., to the press, \and to all who had assisted in the entertainment. Letters of regret for | their absence were read from General | Draper, and Rev. B. D. Armstrong. | _ Officers elected were: Hon. Presiâ€" | dentsâ€"Col. F. Hunter, M.P.P., Gen. | Draper; Presidentâ€"H.C. McKechnie; | Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"E. Schenk; Secretary â€"G. R. Padfield; â€" Executiveâ€"D. Mcâ€" Callum, D. M. Saunders, A. C. Kinnee Heetor H. MacDonald. 1 | _ It was decided in two weeks‘ time, to meet the secretary of the Legion, Mr. Menzies of Toronto, here, to disâ€" euss the formation of a branch of th(-; Legion in Durham. | a talk on bees and their habits. His talk was very interesting and instrucâ€" tive, concerning honey and its uses. The ro‘:l call was answered with someâ€" thing to laugh at, everyone taking part. Mr. George Noble, princ‘pal of Durham Public School, gave current events. He referred to Canada, Unitâ€" ed States to the south, and abroad. This item was well given. Collection was taken and Mrs Macdonald and group served a very tasty lunch. Re member the white gift shower at the December meeting. _ The service conclnled the returnedl men marched to the _ Town Hall, | where they were the guests of the 1. ; , O.D.F. for their annua; fowl. sup-i per. This year the boys say it was "better than ever" and are loud in‘ | their praise of the hospitality of the‘ |ladies of Canadian Greys I. 0. D. E. | It was arranged to senaA Miss \Vin-? nie Blyth as delegate to the convenâ€"| tion which is to be held in Toronto.| Antique quilts will be on display. A letter of condolence is to be sent to | the family of Mr. Geo. Putnam who| passed away at his home in Toonto.‘ He was superintendent of the Wo-{ men‘s Institute for over thirty years. | Community singing was held and Mrs‘ Thomas gave a piano solo, which was! much enjoyed. Mayor Macdonald gave | A very interesting meeting of Durâ€" ham Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs W. A. Macdonald on Thursday, Nov. 5th. Mayor Macdonald Addresses Institute Members tion Wreaths were deposited at the cenâ€" ctaph by the Province of Ontario; Red Cross; I.0.D.E. and the veterâ€" ans. Comrade G. R. Padfield read the roll of the fallen, Bandmaster Yiirs sounded the Last Post and Rov. J. T. Priest pronounced the benedicâ€" After singing of "O God our help in ages past," Rev. D. Gowdy offerâ€" ed prayer and Rev. R. G.â€" Halbert read the scripture lesson from Rev. T:9}â€"17. Rev. W. H. Smith gave â€" a very tmely address, recalling the sacrifices those who fell had _ made tor us, and the indebteGness of our country and people to those who reâ€" turned, many bandicapped as a reâ€" sult of theiz experiences. He urged the necessity of peacéeâ€"loving nations and peoples to band together to be a powerful threat to the nations â€" who like bullies, desire to foment trouble or war. Veterans Hold Memorial Service and Banquet ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘ Rev. Carman J. Queen. All Saints | church, London, conducted services ‘on Sunday last in the church of the Messiah, Kincardine, and also in the Iadjolning parish of Pine River, in |absence of the rector, Rev. W. H. . Hartley. A" 1 ENT.CON Mr. MacAtir:r vwiD be at Mis. Vollett‘s auty Pailo: on Tuesday, Nov. 17th Ao permanent waving. We are offering a Special for _ one day only, our $§.50 for $3.50 and the $5 for $2. Make appointment when | Misses Kathleen and Ina Milne of ; Toronto spent Sunday with their moâ€" | ther, Mrs. R. Milne. | Mr and Mrs T. H. Watson and three sons, John, Binnie, and Hugh, Galt, spent Sunday with Mrs Watson‘s , mother, Mrs Thos. McGirr. NOTICE Wo, the unJ&sgned barbers, have agreed to close &1 shops each Thursâ€" day noon for cftarnoon and eveaing, commencing the 1§%th inst., until fw ther noutice. Robt. Whitmore, W. C. MeDonnell, W. G. chie, W. Volâ€" lett. & Misses Susie Bell, Shirley Melntyre and Betty Henderson of London, were weekend visitors in their reâ€" spective homes. Mr. Wm. Redford of Rainy River is vis‘ting his cousin, Mr. Alfred Redford amd other friends. Mr. G. R. Padfield attended _ the banquet and reunion of the 2nd Diviâ€" s‘on Engineers in the Ford Hotel, Toâ€" ronto, on Sunrday evening and Mr D. McCallum the 49th Battalion event in the Carls Ritz Hotel, Toronto. Married, on Saturday, Oct. 31st, in Buffalo, Elizabeth Roberta, daughter of Mrs Milne and the late Robert Milne of Durham, to Mr. Robert Barâ€" low, Toronto. They will make their home in Toronto. Mr. Jas. P. Smith of Smith Bros. attended the Ford Dealers of North Amer‘ca convention held in Detroit last week, when between 8,000 and 9,000 dealers were the guests of the Ford Motor Co. They were shown through the immense River Rouge plant, and inspected the 1937 models, Mr R. Clark Saunders of Durham, has joined the staff of the Shelburne Royal Bank as junior. He is welcomed there in particular, since he is a hockey player, having been a _ leftâ€" winger on Durham‘s W.0.H.A. agâ€" gregation last winter, Mr. Robert Jackson, of Glenelg, was brought to Durham hospital on Tuesday to bave one of his lower limbs set in a cast, having broken tnis member while attending the late John Gray‘s sale. He returned to his home Wednesday. Misses Elizabeth and _ Margaret Ries, nursesâ€"‘nâ€"training at Hamilton, General Hospital were weekend guests in the parental home. Miss Agnes Morton, Gueiph, was a visitor this week at her home in Bentinck. Mrs Herbert Kearney of London, spent the weekend with Mr and Mis. G. S. Kearney. Mrs Mary Bond, Toronto, is visit ing her sisters, Mrs. Alex. MacCor mack and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie. Mr and Mrs Lioyd\ McClocklin, Torâ€" onto, were weekend visitors with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs E. Mcâ€" Clocklin . Miss Mary Walker of Orangevilie High School staff, _ was a guest in town Remembrance Day with Miss lHelen Gerrie. Mrs. Orel Mclnityre (Gertrade Mcâ€" Callum), Toronto, spent a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Malcolm McCallim, and witnessel the marâ€" riage nuptials of her sister Florence Mrs. J. N. Perdue is a couple of weeks with cas and Caughters Vera Toronto. Miss E. A. Rob‘nson, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Capt. Ernest A. Robinson, Montreal, spent a few days at â€" the Baptist parsonage with their sister, Mis J. T. Priest, following the funâ€" eral of their father, Rev. T. C. Robâ€" inson in Owen Sound last Thursday. Mrs. B. Simons and daughter, and Miss E. Henderson, all of Hamilton, visited with Miss L. McComb over the weekend. Mrs. Steffier, daughter Miss Celia and Mr. Paul Yates of Owen Sound, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. rCVic®. a visitor for her son Luâ€" and Elva in & | ONE CENT SALE | Aâ€"â€"<J0mMom_â€"~=â€"306 CA OF THANKS Mrs. John MNCowan and _ family wish to tha:l>\{jir many friends and neighbors for Nieir kindness and help during their recBnt bereavement. CARD OF THANKS We desire to sincerely thank the neighbors ar1 fiiends for their kindâ€" nesses and sympathy extended us in our recent sad bereavement. â€"Mrs. M. Kenny and family. Miss Alice Ramage was a Toronto visitor over the weekend. o 40 FREE! Portrait of King Eiward given with purchase of GIANT Kruschen Salts at 69c . Come early â€" come ofter; whether you ._ This big sale will be continued next Mondsy, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, so that all ourgood customers may be served. As special features we are offering at ridiculously low prices WALLPAPER, 1 rolj reg. price you get another roll for 1c. New Christmas Cards and Envelopes 2 for 4c. Face Creams, Powders, Tooth Pastes, Perfumes tionery, Soaps, Candy, China and ‘just every thir g FREE! On Saturday afternoon and evening we serve hot ‘Smiles ‘n Chuckles‘ Cocona . Now going on at o McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE H Patent Medicine prices slashed on this sale 50c. bottie of Carr‘s Cough Syrup, .. .... ... Buy all your regular and Christmas needs now Town Hall, Th Durhkham & Admission 50¢ Comedy Durhalp Red Cross Society "It‘s a Knockout" now open at Calder‘s Drug Sthre for Thursday night, at McFadden‘s Drug\Store for Fri lay night Published Weekly at $2.00 a year i: $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Special Children‘sM atinee THURSDAY 4.15 p.m.; ADMISSiGN 10c. at McFADDEN‘S Your REXALL Drug Store The Faniqus Musical Comedy Sucecss 100 Pmn‘mnt Drama â€" Pathos: Sale closes Wednesday, Nov. 18th. a JoAn B Tax included 2“?:3\;\33 Nov. 1920 H atios presents stm)o Omor1000 Rogers Production Local People 100 Don‘t miss this attraction CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Take advantage of last 2 days NYAL Zfor1 DRUG SALE, A beautiful gravure etching of H. M. King Edward VIII given away free with every 69¢ bottle of Krusâ€" THE RENFAEW ROYAL Introducing a new Renfrew Range in an enamel finish or enamel with mickel trim: a moderately priced compact Range. Renfrew Cookâ€"rite and Acom Ranges also sold at DURHAM MACHINE sHoP F. W. MOON, Prop. DURHAM. ONT HOUSE FOR SALE Six rooms, Thomas Brown Estate: all convenierces, garden and garage choice location. Apply Herb Cross Durham . astes, Perfumes Staâ€" in advance. To United States, r Ramage, Publisher buy or not. FREE omo All seats reserved 2 for 57c PHONE 140 $}