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ramme for October ROXY sUNDAY MIONITE v. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Gct. 25, 26, 27 Oct. 21, 22, 24 NEMA‘S GRANDEST aynor â€" Frederick March â€" TAR 1s BORN‘ SOUND IALâ€"Now playing sic for Madam‘ 2CONOCMAICAL uld Wives Work‘ ‘ ble or Nothing‘ JAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Oct. 28, 29, 30 one 36 UKT Four $25 96 pc. China Dinner Sety . T. d p+{;a yA <+ 4i 4 at 7 and 9 o‘clock Sunday at 12.05 + and Oct. 31st only teâ€" SPECIAL â€" MHAL. OW« Free Masks â€". Balloons â€" Serpenâ€" in & Favors for All luring October. Ten awn at 9 .'M lay. _ FKach Monday of _ each evening‘s decide a winner of v Heroes DAY _ SATURDAY tar is Born" i1 MODELS! ible Romanceâ€" Jouble Everything Phone 3 _ SOUND ‘s of lucky tiek atre at time ? ir Picture and lavs only ROXYV ! Hit in technicolor â€"May Robson Stander. id the Scenes" ing story . of Adultâ€" and LE BHLLâ€" hillie Gilbert Alive with song claimed tenor radio audienâ€" i Raye. Also lisle . + Valout s. only) in _ Adoiph ITE nicolor i dGoes 10 very Ad zht &ily irly your Marsh he lobby RILL Oct. 31 ‘olleze Willic tainted J1 lio patrol cars, finally 10C@Ated the ... insaormant was mada in WMannt tOrm that they had to be destroyed. "ild and returned her to her home. f:i;:' é:::’:::? was made in _ Mount Dr. T. H. Spence, local veterinary he_little girl had wandered the surgeon, was called to dress the tréets for two hours in a heavy rain ~~agemme* «n | injuries of the flock. A week preâ€" but besides being very wet and tired Can. Grdys Chapter I. O. D. E. viously McDonald had two lambs killâ€" Yas none the worse from her trying will hold theis menthly meeting Tuesâ€" ed by dogs, and other farmers of the experience. Mrs Collins was formerâ€" day Nov.2nd. o‘clock at the home district have also complained of r aids !y Beryl Falkingham of this town. of Mrs. G. C. W C _ on their flocks. the @RMER DURHAM CHILD LOST IN TORONTO Ur and Mrs Denis Colling of Torâ€" o had a tragic time last Friday ternoon when their daughter Nancey came lost while returning home om school. Mrs. Collins drove over «et her at the usual time, only to ! that the class had been disâ€" <od earlier than usual and Nancy «d started home and was nowhere va! Arch Masons in Galt. V.uctcon companions of Durbham r. Royal Arch Masons exempliâ€" legree work before Galt Chapter Galt Thursday night _ and were illy entertained by the home apter. Those from Durham Chapter > Dr J..F. Grant, W,. H. Kress. W,. _C. Pickering. A. L.Baldwin, »1d MceKechnie, W. J. Snell, W. Dride, W. M. Graham, R. W. ios, J. F. Irwin, M. G. Calder, G. \Vebster. Chas. Moffat, D. Mcâ€" Pres. Y , The Durham NWomen‘s Institute will old their regular monthly meeting n the basement of the Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon, Nov. ith when the South (Nenelg Women‘s nstitute will be their ts . ‘wht. The City police joined in search and with the aid of their UNION SERVICES in QUEEN STREET SUNDAY Next jy,»;.v'\‘(luy PVQI’I'D‘. Nov. ‘th, Durham Lodge A.F.& A.M. will hold a banquet in Town Hall, in honâ€" our of the Grand Master, Most Wor. ro. W. J. Dunlop of Torfpnto, whais oming to visit Durham, his birth place, and the Lodge here. Mr. Dunâ€" lop is in charge of the Extension Bureau of the University of Toronto, and the town is honoured by having i native son rise to the highest rank Masonic Grard Master, THEROIiCAu 0 d Durkam B"” C'llil! NHES: MAE HePt whe ige n. T. Henderson, W. S. Hunter,T. IcFadden, R. E. Richardson, P. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE rtained Knox Choir. and Mrs.Chas, Petty and Mr. \Irs. John Petty, of 2nd con. Benâ€" entertained the Knox Church ind friends last Friday evening, ! Petty being a valued member © choir before her recent marriâ€" though she now cannct attend so |y. After a strenuous practice, ening was merrily spent in concluded by a dainty lunch. | of the men staged a spirited tournament all pvening. VOL LX, NO. 43 sTATIONERY and CIGARETTES Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket 0-00‘ Hunt‘s Chocolates M vler.an Â¥. P,. 3. gathered at the of Miss Elisabeth Harding in r _ of Miss Glenna Lawrence. Lawrence was given a kitchen r _ and received _ many useful Is. She was also presented with mutiful silver entree dish from ociety. The remainder _ of the ‘« was spent in games and conâ€" after which lunch was served. We have been appointed EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR y next Rev. W. H. Smith nduct both services of Knox on st. congregations in Queen ch, owing to the critical illâ€" (Queen St. pastor Rev. R. G. who is happily improving. P. $, Honors Brideâ€"Elect day evening the members of ‘an Y. P. 8. gathered at the ing next Monday, Nov. Ist, er of Rural Route No. 2, will make the first trip of hedule, leaving Durham post .00 a. m. instead of 1.30 50 CENTS A LB. The funeral was held on Monday from the home of her uncle, Mr. P. J. Bolger, 15 Beatrice st., Toronto, to St. Francis‘ Church, where requiem high mass was conducted by Father J. D. Egan. Interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. Born in Dundalk when her father conducted the Grand Central Hotel there, Miss Bolger was the only child of Mr. Matt. and the late Mrs. Bolger, the latter of whom passed away about forty years ago. While she had spent the greater part of her life in Arthur, she had resided in Durham and other places throughout the province. Miss Bolger was cf a very pleasing _ disposition and numerous friends deeply mourn her passng. Following the pericd of illâ€" health the death occeurred at Kingston, at the home of Dr. Frank M:Carroll, of Miss Stella Bolger, daughter of Mr. Matt. Lolger, formerly of Aithur, whe has been making his hcme of late with his brother, Mr. Michael Bolger, of Dundalk. _ Her illness was of two weeks‘ duration. Tle late Mrs. McClyment was an active, genial woman, beloved in the home and community, as she always proved herself a friend in need. She was a member of Trinity Anglican church, and after a brief private serâ€" vice in the homeat 2 p.m., the funeral service was held at 2.30 Monday from Trinity Church, the rector, Rev. M. H. Farr conducting the services. The pall bearers were Messrs. Malcolm Mcâ€" Callum, David Adlam, Reg. Simmons, Arthur Lawrence, Robert McLean, and Wilfred Lake. and Mrs Gordon (Annie) all of St. Marys. Another brother Arthur died 22 years ago. ‘uef and helta, all at the home here. After Mr. Glenholme‘s death some elevn years ago, Mrs. Glenholme and family moved to St. Marys for a year, then to Durham, her old home town. Some months after, Mrs. Glenholme wedded Mr. Mark McClyment here, then a widower with three childrenâ€" Arthur, William and Viotet. The two families have since lived happily toâ€" gether. Arthur is still employed in Durham, William is now in Stratford, and Violet, now Mrs Frank Thomas, has lived in ‘Toronto the last nine years. Surviving are the bereaved husband, his twosens and daughter, the three Glenholme children, prevâ€" lously mentioned: also two brothers | and two sisters, William and Archie Black, Mis Thos. Grasby (Katie) f MRS. MARK McCLyment At her home on Bruce street south, Mrs. Mark McClyment, after a two weeks‘ illness, passed away at noon Saturday, Oct.23rd, at the age of 51 years. She suffered much pain during the closing days of her life, a clot of blood having stopped all circulation in her limbs, and breaking, the poison spread and weakened the heart action. The deceased was formerly Devena Black. She was born on 2nd con. of MISS STELLA BOLGER DiEs Che Burham Revi Hopkin Dogs Kill 23 Sheep John McMacdonald, farmer of Melancâ€" thon Township, seven miles north eash of Dundalk, had only five sheep left out of a flock of 28 as a result of a raid by dogs Friday night. While some of the sheep were not killed outright by the dogs, most of them were driven into the spring creek which runs through the pasture and were drowned. All the sheep were good breeding ewes, ranging in age ircn two years upwards. Two are unacccunted for to date, and of the five surviving sheep three are injured. A number of the sheep were so badly torn that they had to be destroyed. Dr. T. H. Spence, local veterinary surgeon, was called to dress the The Annual Meeting of the Durham Club of Toronto was held at the home of Mrs. Wilford on October 18th. The following officers were elected Hon. Pres., Mrs. Lauder; Pres. Mrs. Young; VicePres., Mrs Wilford; Secy Miss Petty; Asst. Seey. Miss Aljoe, Treasurer Miss Robson: Social conâ€" venor, Mis Carothers; Work convenâ€" or, Miss Robson; Flower convenor Mrs. Mathewson. ‘ Nr Chas. Reay, courier of RR.No 1, Durham, has decided to continue the afternoon mail service until proâ€" bably Nov, 15th, instead of beginning the morning schedule Nov. ist as usual, in order to give the peopie better mail service, while the roads are in reasonable condition. Durham Club Meets in Toronto. Drrham and community‘s second car of foodstuffls for Saskatchewan was slated for packing and despatching Saturday last, but owing to the bad weather largely, not sufficient vegeâ€" tables and fruit arrived there to fill the car. All brought in was packed and the car held over this week when more supplies came. Over 500 bags of potatoes, pumpkins and other vegâ€" etables and some fruit as well left on this car from Durham station on Wednesdayâ€" over threeâ€"quarters full. It is destined for North Portal, Sask. on the Dakota border. | Second Car was Shipped Wednesdav‘ Well, I must close. Thanking you again, and hoping the day will come that I‘ll be able to repay you for your kindness. & poor crop of that. I don‘t suppose you saw any of that up at Durham.. There was certainly a happy bunch of folks at Cantuar when this was distributed. They all appreciated it very much. Will you kindly thank the others you know that sent some | of that wonderful fruit and canned goods, for me. I the Wheat _ Pool committee took charge of it. They unloaded the whole car into our dance hall, where everything was checked and evenly divided to all the families of this disâ€" trict; that was 120 families. The crop was a total failure, not even a spear to feed the stock. All that grew was Russian thistle and i happen to be the party receiving the carrots and beets you sent. l You don‘t realize how greatly | we appreciated the gift. We haven‘t hardly seen a vegetable here this year . | Totell you how it was distributed : Cantuar, Sask., Oct. 22, 1937 Dear Miss Carmount: Your name I received in a car of vegetables sent here from Durham. I happen to be the party receiving the Carrots and heete vean aant Miss Carmount had written â€" her name and address on wrapper of vegâ€" etables from their farm, and was pleased to be the recipient of this letter, giving it to the Review â€" for publication : Durham‘s first car of foodstuffs to Saskatchewan (shipped Oct. 12th) was received, how fairly distributed, and how badly it was needed. The following appreciative letter, received by Miss Beatrice Carmount, Thanks from Cantuar, Sask., for Durham‘s First Car â€" I remain, yours, , reveals how well DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937 Frank Wotypka With which is incorporated the Holstein Leager Rice in his iliness and with his family in their hours of suspense. Mrs E. F. Rice and family are in great suspense respecting the conâ€" dition of her husband who is reported to be very ill on the Mission Field in in Africa. Several letters have been received from Rev.G. E. Playfair and A. D. Helser, who are with him, the latest being under date of Sept. 20. In this Mr Helser advises that he had seen Mr. Rice on Sept. 10th in Kaduna Hospital, when he found him very low, but the attending physician was not without hope of his patient‘s recovery. Rev. Playfair, it is reported, was remaining in close touch with Mr. Rice and is ensuring him the best possible medical and nursing care. S. $, No. 11‘s First Teacher Last week‘s issue of the Mt. Forest Confederate contained an interesting historical sketch of S. S. No. 11, Egâ€" remont, compiled by the present teaâ€" cler, Miss Ruth Dingwall. Of interâ€" est in the story was the fact that Miss Jean Heny was the section‘s first teacher in 1862.. Her first year there, the salary was $80 and her second year $82. Miss Jean Henry later became Mrs John Cameron who with her husband, were long respecâ€" ted residents of upper town, Durham At a large community bridge party in Owen Sound last week, arranged by Earl Grey Chapter 1.0.D.E., Mrs Victor Blyth of town won second laâ€" dies‘ prize, a flowered print. Sixteen members acted as hostesses for bridge the guests later assembling in the municipal chambers. * OLIVER‘S FINAL MAJORITY Following the ceremony, addresses were given by local and visiting breâ€" thren, and a generous lunch served by the local brethren. G.â€"Hector MacDonald; R.S.S.â€" L Moody; L.S.Sâ€"T. Henderson. more; Fin. Seeyâ€"W, McGirr; Treas â€"W. Thompson; Wardenâ€"C. Barfoot; Conductorâ€"A. McRonald; Chaplainâ€" Robt. Hughes; R.S.N.G.â€"Robt Mc Lean; L.S.N.Gâ€"Cliff Ritchie; R.S. V.Gâ€"Thos. Whitmore; L.S.V.Gâ€"J. Traynor; I.G.â€"Geo. Ledingham; O. two weeks ago. Returning officer H. | C. MNicKechnie used the poll sheets of various polls However on checking the _ ballots, slight â€" mistakes were found in two polls. In West ward, Lurham, Oliver polied 93 votes only,| (as was first reported) instead of 9%. giving Jamieson 596 lead in Durham | instead of 591. J.P.Gâ€"Lawrence Whitmore; Nobâ€" le Grandâ€"Ezra Schenk; V.Gâ€"Lewis Whitmore; Rec. Secyâ€"Robt. Whitâ€" G.M. Sloan of Chesley with his inâ€" stalling team of four brethren from that town, came to Durham and inâ€" stalled the newly elected cfficers of Grey lodge as follows: Grey Lodge I.0O.0O.F. held a big fraternal night Monday, when D. D. ODDFELLOWS INSTALL At No. 4 Normanby (Hampden po!l) Jamieson secured 49 votes only (as; was first reported)instead of 69, givâ€" ing Oliver 23 majority there instead of 3. This increased Oliver‘s lead iuI Normanby to 170, and the two polis give Oliver a net gain of 15. The correct official majority is therefore . 1,314 instead of 1,299. | In compiling the South Grey official majority at 1,299 for Oliver + McCOMBâ€"LAWRENCE |__At the First United Church parsonâ€" age, Hamilton, by Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, the marriage was solemnized on Monday, Oct. 25th of Glenna May, youngest daughter of Mr James Lawrâ€" ence, Durham, to Lewis McCombe, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant McCombe of Duruham, The bride was attired in a travelling Gress of blue embroidered chiffon over blve taffeta, | with grey accessories. Her ccat was‘ of blue, trimmed with grey caracul.. The happy young couple left on a honeymoon to Buffalo, and will return Thursday to Tilbury, to take up resl-' dence, where the groom is employed.‘ HYMENEAL NEW OFFICERS is 1,314 APARTMENT\ TO LET â€" â€"above Calder‘s Drug re, 5 rooms, all conâ€" veniences. ApplyÂ¥ at Calder‘s Drug Store. Congatulations to Rev. C. J. Queen, who was successful in securing his "Bachelor of Arts" degree at the Autumn Convocation of the University of Western Ontario, London. Mr and Mrs A. S. Watson and two daughters, Jean and Virginia of Deâ€" troit, were week end visitors with his brother Bert and family at Knox Corners. The two brothers in Deâ€" troit and Wilfred in Toronto, look upon their early Normanby home as somewhat of a shrine, for it brings before them vivid memories of the wonderful contribution their late parâ€" ents made to the section‘s aesthetic and moral progress. Mrs H. E. Langley and son Wal lace and Mr George Reid of Toronto, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Edwin Roberts of Campbellâ€" ford, is visiting at her mother‘s, Mrs T. McGirr. Miss Elma Ball, Hanover, was a visitor in town Saturday. Miss A. Beamish of Tcronto, was a visitor with her cousin, Mrs. T. McGirr. turn home from Homewood Sanitarâ€" ium, Guelph, is making good progress towards recovery. Mrs. Swanston of Egremont, is in attendance as nurse. | Miss Annie Turnbull is the new clerk in the U.F.O. Coâ€"operative store, succeeding Miss Margaret Pet: ty, who has resigned to take up anâ€" other role, where she will be responâ€" sible to one only. in Hamilton. Miss Anna Reid of Webb, Sask., is visiting her aunt, Mis W. J. Moran. Dr. and Mrs F. W. Leeson , Beloit, Wisconsin, leave their home this week for their annual winter‘s sojourn at Hollywood, Florida. Mrs. Charles Zilliax will receive at at her home Friday afternoon Nov. 5th, from 3.30 to 6.00 o‘clock. Mis John Angus of Angusville, Man. has closed her house there for a few months, and will spend the winter in the East, with her sister, Mrs D. Leith in Durham, and ameng other relatives . Mr and Mrs John C. Queen, of Fgâ€" remont attended the Convocation Exâ€" ercises on Friday last at Western University, London. ‘ CLANSMAN PASTRY FLOUR 7 bags BEST QUALITY RICF, 5 Ibs.. ..... 52¢ Phone 121 BULK BLACK TEA, good quality . . 41c Ib HALLOWE‘EN SPECIAL Give the children Marshmallow Candy only 12c Ib. ul o NV kek <free 1| pa;:kége of potato chips. These chips will be just fresh out of oven. Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials LOOK IWith every' purchrase cf M|efat, wrenwi” g‘;i.ve . L, Gagnon is visiting friends C. B. LA WRENCE since her reâ€" GROCERIES â€" MEATS These Specials for Cash only. Morning Cheer Coffee I Ib pke.., 32¢ Canned Tomatoes 2% Ib tin Qc plans went awry, while the moral was that an innocent prank often reâ€" dounds against the participant. The Rebekahs served a dainty lunch The feature of a snappy program was the play "Managing mother" put on in cleverstyle by six young ladies three of them taking men‘s characâ€" ters: Mrs W. G. Bayley, Mis. L. Whitmore, Misses Barbara Ritchie, Freda Ritchie, Clara Thompson, Mary Saunders. ‘The young folks‘ endeayâ€" ors to have mother comply with their Canada" and chairman‘s remarks. Rev J. T. Priest chose "Success" as the topic of an entertaining chalk talk and Mrs. Priest entertained with two well impersonated recitals. _ Solos were rendered by Mrs W. Thompson, Mrs J, Petty, Messrs. P. Ramage and Bert Saunders and a piano solo by Miss Vera Lauder. REBEKEHS CELEBRATE SEVENTH BIRTHDOAY Over a hundred Rebekahs, Oddâ€" fellows and their friends were guests of Lady Grey Rebekeh Lodge at the birthday party in the lodge rooms Tuesday night commemorating the anniversary of the founding of the ledge. A fine program was in the hands of Bro. J. A. Graham, opening with "O At 7.00 a.m. this Thursday mornâ€"‘ _ Wil be gilen for information lead» ing, the death took place of Mr John i9€ to the conÂ¥ction of any person or Marshall, con. 2, Normanby, after a PUtics _ damaBRng or _ destroying long illness, at his home. He was Property in the\ Town of Durham. 77 years of age. The funeral service By Order will be held on Saturday afternoon, ie iiigiemermmiy October 30th, at 2.30 pm. Kindly Com=â€"mmomocâ€"=â€"===oE100® omit flowers. | Death of John Marshall, Sr. _ $i\s0 rEwaro I wish to take this ‘oppartunity of extending my sincere thanks to those who supported me in the recent Provincial Election in which I was the candidate for the Liberalâ€"Conservative Party in the Riding of South Grey. To all those who worked in my interests, or in any manner contributed to the magnificent vote registered for me, I wish to express my sincere appreciation. THANK YOU EXTRA Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateq $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher SHOULDER or CHUCK BEEF ROASTS,.. W A 44 ns n an‘r‘s a s * » »~ » > s IDK: Tht FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, 5 Ibs .. 85c SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK ROASTS 5 106. .~‘.>: > : » ; . » » » . »~++d5¢ Brad. Jamieson uce nerngy in im in antisccegy» ~Bprectge Yiests ... .. Slips 1 Clyde Howse 6 years old 1 Clyde Horse 10 years old 1 Percheron Colt rising 2 years 1 Coach Colt rising 2 years 2 Clyde Colts rising 2 years 1 lighter work Horse, 9 years 1 good Driving Horse, 8 years 1 good work Mare, 6 years 1 aged Clyde Mare and 1 borse. Apply DURHAM MACHINE sHOP F, W. MOON, Prop. DURHAM, ONT. PHONE 140 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Florence M. Macdonald DRUG SPECiALSs Mot Water Bottles, quaranteed.49c¢ Eclipse Razors, reg $2.50 for ..49¢ Novaâ€"Keip _ ....... $9c, 98c, 220 Neo Chemical Foods ..$1.15, 245 Pure Cod Liver Oil, 16 or.... 59c When you want a quick mea!, try our own make of Pure Pork Saussge ...... Horses for Sale MILADY‘S SHOPPE imere Bouguet ...... 2 for 11¢ FILMS8 and DEVELOPING LOVEH_Y LINGERIE contiction of damaRng . o in th 'rm'n 25¢ Ib Durham . 78¢ to $5.00 $1,00 to $4.50 . 49¢ to $2.75 $1.39 to $2.00 $1,00 to $2.00 49¢ to $1.00 . 89¢ to $1.35 ... 49¢ to 69¢