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

nce Posts QCCCGP Poles, noose your own route, FAP®" »pply direct or via the Canadian Kockies, Vancouver and Vice twria uw Sam Francisco in 084 or both directions. DUVAMHAM RED CROSss ..c."; ie Chan at Monte Carlo 9A Now Playing ‘soaAy _ FRIDAY SATURDAY Fcb. 3, 4, 5 BIG DOUBLE BILLâ€" ~"A5 Fathers" FULL INFORMATION FEB. 3 , 1938 MOUNT FOREST XY FOR HITS! # » American Drawback Tues. . Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Every week â€" GOOD PRIZES â€" Special Fri. Feb. 4thâ€" 15.00 Cash value for Prize On Applicatien to eay Acest AS TO ROUND TRIP © STANDARD FARE © TOURIST FARE © COACH FARE wer â€"â€" Loretta Young â€"in * cond Honeymoon‘ °i rclax on warm sands. i winter vacation of % v© stay, there is never & noment. And B‘“ costs ery moderate. regular Society TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Feb. 7. 8, 9 ROXY WANTED $0UND Phone hows at 7 and 9 o‘clock Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 2 & DOOR" COMING! RORA BOREALIS summer to ifs alf Thrill to golf under ble Withers, also ir Bergensâ€" Charle Mcâ€" [ded to hoid a ....'. 'I‘ iturday May 7. Warner Bingo ! ights so rare ts. green or dry, â€"and i also. Write for parâ€" ISAAC] A, FIDLER, it Ave., tchener, Ont. 1Ve at the Northern light !k on books: books especially ‘lass, were revie â€"! and the poss breast of world business was ers present. °_ meeting of ne ind there; ind white; tea 1 it the Mrs. vill be held Tu e home of P. L 1 was the Euest speak. very M.“‘ on books xXxâ€" tea dium _ of stressed the home of meet.uqn. k v was Lhe conclusion & 5. EK IK Jamieson e m yaat i ied closed with was . served especially in the well attendeg r.mh ed ” â€"Teddy . the m# i i‘ Mrs. J. C. Nichol. Miss I wesided. During the busâ€" me t ol the meeting plans were mads the At Home, in March; i letter of thanks was read t lwly out West, for a quilt vhich she received out of the bale that w ent from the W. I. \ _ plano solo was given by Miss Ruth Nichol. _ "Cabaletta," Miss ( Ite ) gave a plano 8010, Fwowing Kisses." Mrs. Nichol, a representative _ from the _ Durham Eranch, gave a demonstration in the project, "Quilts and mn th.ch â€" wa held in Queen Street (!limch. Many hints and patterns c~e given on quilt making. Helen Renwick nd Mary Seymour gave scveral o celections during the 14) lunch and | i+ across street and didn‘t reâ€" fill or level them properly afterwards. I‘h» Mayor replied that this was a lanwerous Wing to traffic, but when the case in point had been brought to his attention, it was levelled off. [he Ccuncil decided to accept reâ€" ponsibllity for a Toronto hospital aoc‘t of $52.50 for the late Mr. Glasâ€" er,. also for a Durham hospital acc‘t. but not for another hospital bill rendered. A deal ear was turned to requests tur membership fees in Good Roads Ass‘n, (Ontario Municipal Ass‘n, to srant for Sick children‘s hospital n M ind year of arrearages or properties it be listeq for tax sale.As at least or 4 properties have been abandonâ€" for taxes, Council intend to plan March for a Tax Sale in the sumâ€" Council Start Another Drive for tax Arrears All members were present at February Town _ Council _ session Monda,, but outside of discussing hespital accounts, tax arrears and iccept.ng auditors‘ _ report, there was little business transacted. Ioial accounts passed amounted to i1077 51 including $2,450 for annual hyd payment; also $86.25 of Jan lelief accounts. Coun. McGowan asked if there iny way of protecting Council actions for possible damages, Urilities Com. dug ditches The report of Auditors, J. P. Sulli i and J. R. Steeds, was received d 50 copics ordered printed. ib DURBSAM, Wednesday, Feb. 16th VOL. LX, NO. 6 W.T PATTERSON, R.O. Quality Comes F rst In the SERVICE lendered and MATERIAL used as an aid to BETTER VISION. We consider our patients‘ velfure always and constantly try to improve our service. Specialist in Eye I for Can. Almanac. It was pointâ€" out that hall was given free for blic School concert and collection e went to Sick Children‘s hosp. ‘ W,. Mcoon asked a slight rebate hall rent of $2.00 to present a 2%, is free moving picture show, of ks butt tarm machinery, . etc. cil decided not to establish a ent. and the motion to grant } 50 CENTS PER Pounp Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Bar CALDER‘S DRUG STORE at C. Sarney‘s Stere nsult ANNIE LAURIE CANDIES Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. CIGARETTES and FILMS ath of J. N. Perdoe leaving on Board of Health, Mayâ€" pointed out that _ three hould be on Board outside . Accordingly, W. A. Glass, rev, _ and Geo. Hay were noew members of the Board. rk was authorized to forâ€" ttcr of condolence on behalf | to the family of the Jlate i~. who had served the past on the Board of Health. imcil had before them lists ol taxes three years or ling over $8,000. Each inâ€" e was discussed, and tax Scott authorized to collect 1€ before March 1st; all must have paid at least THE BETTER HOMEMADE lost n Branch of W. I ruary â€"meeting at the a piano solo, son of Mrs. Findl: irs. Nichol, @ the late J. M. F the â€" Durbam Dromore: monstration . in "W. G. Findlay, and Quilting‘" :n the foreign Queen Street Canadian Pacific Old Dromore Boy Gets Good Promotion two new elders of Knox United Church, Durham, which has been held for the last three Sundays, Messrs Peter Ramage and Thos. V. Bell wereelected. A large proportion of the congregation voted, some twentyâ€"two members being named. The induction service for the new elders will be held on Sunday mornâ€" Regin®. in 1930 Mr. Findiay was removed 76 277 ._" l oc, +o ~close th wwuundvmuwmmxm six stitches to _ close the, chiot clerk, export, foreign freight. W0u"d in tme head. _ Otherwise he| ce hiw "becomes foreign freight Was UBMMAT®E 300 Cooce s qurgh agent at Montreal." + e se 9'“"" ,AL..-.-n-d-fl“mmmmmh. 4 Dr. Campbell Park of Hamilton, who had planned to come to Durham l«.t Saturday to the home of his sister, Miss Winnifred Park _ for professional work, suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home a few hours previous, which prevented his comâ€" ing. He is yet in a critical cond.tion. "W,. G. Findlay, chief export clerk in the foreign _ freight department, | Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal, | has been promoted to the position of Foreign Freight Agent, Montreal, sucâ€" T " tu.«" ko â€" tams k. I. RHetmink®, it W. Kirkpatrick, foreign Ireighnt UMaTM® _ | manager. | 6t Mr. Findlay‘s career with the of Canadian â€" Pacific Railway carried & him through posts of â€" progressive da 8 ommc us "a in The Montreal Gazette of Feb. 7th says of W, Gordon Findlay, eldest son of Mrs. Findlay of Toronto and the late J. M. Findlay, formerly of wis announced by G. C. ew, Zener ETE CCC atine mies al feweign freight agent, approved by have been a more gerious uccide_m. W. Kirkpatrick, foreign freight traffic On the Durham Road in front of A. manager. ,Stonebouu'l home his car got out Mr. Findlay‘s career with the ‘ of control on the ice, and headed for Canadian â€" Pacific Railway carried a hbhydro pole, which it struck and him through posts of progressive damaged. In the crash the windâ€" importance since he joined the comâ€" shield was broken, also the glass in pany as checker in the freight deâ€"| doors, and the top damaged. Mr. Mcâ€" partment at Calgary in 1911. He beâ€" C#ilivray, pitched violently forward, came clerk the same year and chief rcceived a gash in forehead, and was billew in 1912. In 1918, he was made stunned for a few moments. . On reâ€" rate clerk, division freight, Calgary, viv‘ng, he crawled out of his damagâ€" mmmmwumm walked into Mr. Stoneâ€" or. In 1919 he was appointed chief house‘s house not far distant. where mi.Mmllm and he had the good luck to meet Dr. in 1927 chief clerk division Mlflnolmm'homam u.uuutmmu-c.nr.wm Elected to Eldership. In the congretational voting for We regret the first of Miss Macâ€" phail‘s fine letters from Parliament has to be held over till next week for lack of space. Mrs. John MeAuliffe had the misâ€" fortune to fall on the icy pavement in front of ~the Public Library last week, L.caking a bone in her wrist. Say it . With :bq.n. Order your fi rs for St. Valenâ€" t‘ne‘s Day early, ffodils, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Carnatans, etc. at C. Sarney‘s, the Jewelry d Gift Shop. Save March 11th for travelogue on "Colorful China" by Rev. J. F. Goforth, in Knox Church. ARCHIE McKILLOP Mr. Archie McKillop, died at his residence in Cleveland, Ohio, Monâ€" day January 31st. Mr. McKiliop was a son of the late Jno. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Killop, 4th Concession, Elderslie, County Bruce. The late Mr. McKilâ€" lop‘s wife passed away ten years aâ€" go, and ‘he is survived by his sister, Mis. Mary Clark, Toronto. Interment took place at Lakewood Cemetery, Cleveland, on Friday, Februany 4th. ‘ H To gocc amoy TAE We his home in Toronto, on Saturday February 5th. Mr. Ireland was a prominent â€" merchant here 30 to 35 years ago, conducting a large generâ€" «t store (bus neme mhnaukt Mss 0 oo JAMES U. IRELaAND Che Burham Revier. thusiastic curlerand‘ Chesley finished first with 16, Walâ€" trict Deputy Granda kerton third with 14 and Kincardine ic circles in 1905, fourth with 11.. y one son Lyle G. Chesley and Walkerton, Durham and and three daughâ€"| Kincardine, were subsequently orderâ€" N., Coutts (Jean)| ed to play home and home games on . N. Gillespie (An. Tuesday and Thursday, goals to count. S. Litster (Helen» Chesley won first in Walkerton, 5 to funeral was held 4. while Kincardine put it over Durâ€" 62 Dowling Ave., ham 5 to 1. It looks most promlning‘ sday, with interâ€" | for a Chesleyâ€"Kincardine play-ofl.i wn cemetery. | in district finals, but there‘s many a ui | slip,â€" and Thursday will tell. | , died at in the The remains of the infant daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Reid (nee Violet Fallaise formerly of Durâ€" ham), of Toronto, were brought to Durkam Saturday and interred in PDurham cemetery, Rev. J. T Priest conducting service at the grave. The infant was but two days old. A Durham team came from the depths two years ago to snatch vicâ€" tory on round over Acton. Can hisâ€" tory repeat on Thursday night ? Returning _ from _ Dundalk _ last Wednesday evening, C. G. McGillivâ€" ray, the local Chiropractor, fortunâ€" ately came out best in what might Durham took the lead on Hap Mcâ€" Girr‘s goal in first period, but in 2nd, Gregor broke loose to score thrice for the lakes.de team. Durham‘s attack failed to show any punch, while Kinâ€" cardine added 2 more in last period off Jack and N. McDonald‘s sticks. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles _ Gaviller, their _ daughter, Francis, entertained at a dinner party this week in honor of Miss Betty Rudd, whose is leaving on Tuesday to train at Wellesley Hosâ€" pital, Toronto. Covers were laid for cight and the table was lovely with frecsias and green candles. Miss Rudd was showered with . dainty gifts of handerchiefs. COLLIDED WITH POLE The boys could do nothing right in Kincardine, ~and on the soft ice, were not up to the form shown in previous clashes. Mcintyre of Owen Sound had a rough game handle, in which two fights developed between J. Noble and Capstick, also between Bolger and McDonald. _ These drew four major penalties and there were 17 in all. PDu.ham must come back to top form to earn a five goal lead to ensure victory in the second game here on Thurcday night. Goals count on the revund and Durbam must finish at least 4 goals ahcad, else _ eliminaâ€" tion faces them. \ Kincardine team playing on their own ice Tuesday night, piled up a 5â€"1 lead over Durham in the first of the playâ€"downs, which means that Kincardine ‘Takes < Big Lead in 1st Game After game being advertised, Harâ€" tiston hockey team did not phone the Dhrham management that they were Cofaulting until 6.30 last Friday evenâ€" ing, consequently there was no game that night, and Durkam p.cked up 2 easy points to extend their schedule record to 7 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, for 15 points, giving them second place. Durkam Finished Second: "Parerts Night" on _ â€" Harriston Defaulted _ Friday at Public School AND DAMAGED CAR Sound Sunâ€"Times With which is iacorporated the Holstein Lleadrr , THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938 As guest of Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. of Greyâ€"Bruce, Controlier Nora Fances Henderson of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end in Ottawa. At Montreal she addressed a meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Womens‘ Club prior to going to Ottawa. Durham: Goal, Bill Noble; Défense, Ross Lauder, Milfred Wanamaker; Centre, Bert Whitmore; Wings Son Jamieâ€"on, â€" Ross _ Kearney; Subs, Philip Sparling, Harry. Schenk, Alex McConnell, Bill McGirr, Keith Beatâ€" Overtime went scoreless, and it wi‘s not until eight minutes of a sccond overtime period that Bert Whitmore sallied down the centre lane and ended the game and series with a neat goal. Penalties during game were given to Pfaff, Jamieson and Wanamaker. Mt. Forest:â€" Goal, G. Graham; Deâ€" fense, E. Padfield, A Mason; Centre, A. Mcrgan; Wings, S. Anderson, M. Rac: Suls., B. Pfaff, P. McDougâ€" Durham Giris: Goal, Helen Mcâ€" Donald; Defense, Marji. Middleton, Kay Wallace; Centre, Eieen Wanaâ€" maker; Wings, Jean McGirr, June Elvidge; Subs., Vera Laud,er Helen Atkinson. Mt. Forest opened the scoring eaily in the first when Rae netted one on a long shot. Whitmore and Jamieson scored one each, and the first period ended 2â€"1 for Durham. Mt.. Foresst opened the second with two quick goals by Mason and P. McDougall, but Jamieson and Whitâ€" more collected two more, with Kearâ€" ncy getting the assist on Whitmore‘s to make the count 4â€"3 for Durham. Mt. Forest‘s second line collected two goals, when D. McDougall and Pfaff each counted, and the visitors tsok the lead 5â€"4 at the end of the secord. The only goal in the third was scored by "Phil" Sparling of Durham on a rush by the second l‘ne. McGirr got the assist. . "Phil‘s" goal tied the game, and also it was a farewell present to his teamâ€" mates from a great player, and <a first class sport. all,, ‘The boys‘ game was more importâ€" ant to both teams as it was to deâ€" cide the winner of the series. Durâ€" won it by 6 to 5, after the second per.od overtime. The two teams were evenly matched though their three games, Mt Forest scoring twenty goals against Durham‘s nineteen. The Durham girls minus the serâ€" vices of three rcqular players, were defeated 3â€"0, but they fought gameâ€" ly all the way, and gave the spectatâ€" ors many chances to stand up and cheer. They are to ‘be congratulated fo. their determination, in playing a more experienced team even while shortâ€"handed. Mt. Forest High School hockey teams werethe guests of the D. H. S. on Wed. of night last week. Two games were played on a very good sheet of ice and lunch was served after skating, see for themselves what the children are doing. Any others interested in Education will, of course, be very welcome. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BoYs ing with this National movement, Durham Public School is observing "Parents‘ Night" on Friday, Feb. 11th at 8 p.m. There will be a general meeting, after which the parents are invited to visit the classrooms and Referee â€" Don Campbell, Durham. A "Canadian Educational Week" is to be observed throughout the Domâ€" inion during this week of Feb. 6th to 13th, by programmes of an educationâ€" al nature being presented. In keepâ€" | Durham: Goal, Watt; Defence, B. es , Noble and J. Noble; Centre, B. Whitâ€" scHOooL Bovs { more; Wing§, Jamieson and McDonâ€" DEFEAT MT. FOREsT ld; Alternates, Mcintosh Kearney, Campbell and Falkingham. High School hockey Walkerton: Goal, Caruso; Defence, > guests of the D. H. Kenny, and Walker; Centre, Craig; night last week. Two WDES. Richardson, Grabill; Alterâ€" iRIO AKCHIVES â€" TORONTO W. McDonnell in honor of two of their members, Mrs. R. M. Sparling and Mrs. B. E. Ritz, who are leay ing town. Contests, singing, conver sation and supper were much enjoyâ€" ed. Mrs. W. H. Smith poured tea at a table which was centred _ with red tulips flanked by red candles in silver holders. to Mrs. Arthur Jackson, a former member of the club unable to be present. A pleasing touch to this social event was the sending of the tulips Last Wednesday _ afternnon the members of the Ladies‘ Bowling Cltb gathered in the home of Mrs. In this summer all students will be finished schocl before the first of July, and those whose _ work throughout the year is sufficiently gocd to warrant their recommendaâ€" ticn wihout the trying of these exâ€" ams., will be done before the 15th of June. DEPARTING MEMBERS The time table for the Annual Deâ€" partmental Examinations for 1938 has been released and the opening date for Departmental exams is Tuesday June 14th. From that date, they will be written at the rate of two each day until Wednesday ,June 29th. _ DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS. TO BEGIN ON JUNE 14 day night, Each team scored in the ,opcnlug frame, but afterwards . and | in overtime neither could pierce the ‘ opposing defence. _ The tie leaves all four clubs still in playoffs. Walkerton and Hanover are tied for lead with one game still to play â€" in Walkerton. The victor either ties or wins first place. Durâ€" ham and Chesley have yet to meet, and should either team win two games, such team will earn a tic for first. Durham plays in Chesley Friâ€" day night. ‘ Juniors Play 1 â€"1 Tie . 6 bars P. & G., 2 Kirk s Castile SOAP 22 ..l......... 8 bars for 30¢ Fresh Oysters Saturday so do not be afraid to buy them. FRESH DATES......... 3 lbs for 19¢ BEE HIVE or CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP. ....... § Ib. cans, 37c Phone 121 GROCERIES â€" MEATS Durham Whi , ne will give you Home made Bologna !"\".‘/Win.‘ Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials We will have HONOURED BY CLUB 2 tbs. for 25¢. Our bologna is made of the finest Beef and purest ingredients. Take advantage of this exceptional price and buy a supply to last you. C. B. LA WRENCE These Specials for Cash only. Dr. D. B. Jamieson and Mr, P. L. Gagnon were in Toronto on Friday attending the birthday dinner of the fcormer‘s father, Hon, Dr. David Jam‘cson, at 19 St. George strect This was Dr. Jamieson‘s $2nd birthâ€" day, and he is enjoying good health. Twenty guests were present for the event. + Falcon Cocoa Misses Norma M. Gagnon and Myitle Mortley were Saturday visiâ€" tors in Toronto. Mr. Joseph Byers from | Saskatâ€" chowan is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Earl Hastie and Mrs. Andrew Hasâ€" Red Rose Coffee 1 1b. tins.. 33¢ trcatmcnt in the hospital for a growth over the eye. He is now recupcrating, _ and expects to be back at his work as lineman next Mrs. Hyland of Kingston, is a visiâ€" tor with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. M. Miss Florence _ Macdonald is the guest of friends in Toronto this week. family removed to Clinton, his new charge, last week end. Miss Margaraet is remaining here for a couple weeks. Rev. C. J. Queen B. A. L, Th. Rectâ€" or of Christ Church, Ayr visited durâ€" ing last werkend with friends in Curham and with h‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen of Egremont. Mrs. John McGirr spent last Wedâ€" nescay with Kitchener relatives. Miss Mary Padfield, of â€" Mount Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Padfield last week. Mr. Thos. Cowan of Collingwood was a visitor Monday with old town fi:onds. _ It was about thirty â€" years ago s‘nce "Mulvey" was a star on Durham‘s hockey team of that day, and he watched the Junicr game aâ€" gainst _ Walkerton â€" bere _ Monday night. Mr. Earl Keele, Toronto spent Thureday with his cousins, Rev. R. G. Halbert. Mr. Evan Henderson, Rosemount. was a visitor last week with his uncle, Rev. R. G. Halbert. Mr. Mack _ Grabam _ underwent Mr Mrs. Goettler of Toronto, was the Mr. EXTRA Published Wookly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateg 1 1bs. tins, 19¢ CHOICE ROUND STEAK ..2 lbs. for 35c CHOICE BLADE ROASTS. .5 Its. for 60c RIBS of BEEF to Boil . ... 5 lbs. for 48¢ 1 Bay Clyde Colt, rising 2 years 1 Black Clyde Colt, rising 2 years 1 Grey Percheron Colt, rising 2 yrs 1 Sortel Coach Colt, rising 2 years 1 inon grey Colt, rising 3 years 2 Horses, weight about 1400 lbs. 1 Mare in foal, about 1400 lbs. 1 Driving Mare, good worker 2 Driving Horses, good workers DURHAM, ONT. PHONE 140 "Abcutâ€"theâ€"house Dresses, in colorful Prints, from....88¢ to $1.59 The New Cort style Dresses, in Old Colony prim, buttoned front, Good buildings, well watered, mostUy cleared. Will sell ‘c to quick buyâ€" Why wait for Spring when you can catch its spirit now ? Spring begins w th the Colgate‘s new Floating Soap, 3 for 11c gmwuu... 2 for 11c mount collected . icant must be prepared to furnish sati¢factory bonds in the sum of One d Doliars and be ready to cormence duties by March 15th, By order of Council. H. H. MacDONALD, Feb. 7, 1938. R. R. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE CcOLLECTOR TAXES WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned up till Wednesday, Mar. 2nd, 1938. \ Coiton Classics Florence M. Macdonald d, 1938. A\ Balary to be thmé\ per cent of aâ€" ount collected . icant must be epared to furnishsatigfactory bonds the sum of One Doliars d be ready to duties by DURHAM MACHINE SHOP TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG MILADYV‘S SHOPPE are of the best and Stock. Syrups, Jams and Honey FOR SALE Our Stocks of MUMJCIPAL NOTICE at at