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Government, however, has an nt part to play in any such ut this should be done in coâ€" m as a partner with all othâ€" L-.-uml parties. The unemplev. ittle effect on in ordinary | _ services it 1 of our families ences. NJA HENIE in ppy Landing‘ Aow Pliaying ROXY MIDNITE, MAR. 6th, ;, March 7th only h Play on our stage* arch 8, 9, 10 LAN‘S CORNERS Y _ FRIDAYy saTURDAY Mar. 3, 4. 4 INGING MARINE" Gingo : EVERY NITE! ith Don Ameche r Jack UNT FOREST oor must be cared for from the government. it is a sign of weal of ability to ask at lames â€" Good Prizes ouND ARCH 3, 1938 ws at 7 and 9 o‘clock 1. at 4.15. Saturday 240 FOR HITS ! AWN OF MARCH shat . we _ ourselves ‘st step in establish » is the surrender of liberty. _ Every thing The price of personal s~â€"umption of personâ€" ‘y. Medical _ service onal problem and the responsibility we asâ€" ing the problems it cater will be our satâ€" NES TIMEâ€"TABLE M past » Mr. 1ys March 6th there on of Hoty Comâ€" i‘s churech Egreâ€" nicants _ are reâ€" recently â€" enterâ€" trimony. .. bl M M . 810 P.M. ys,. extra, at 10 P. M. l 3.36 P. M. extra, 6.06 P M. with his sawing ol for Mr. Fd. n full display, of the week. nk Watkins of : with the latâ€" nd Mrs. Ben past week. matters, but in mt to play t at the nome ind gay; es down w away head of us till _ can trust store. ome 0 er who spent onto has reâ€" on _ Monday St. _ Paut‘s "Jigzs" Supâ€" basement of serve _ this was _ held » hold the 2ith in the t onal with tern . slides was . served to a close Anthem. of Knox is daughter, ‘eq by alt ‘ere â€" Mis. a. _ Ferguâ€" and _ Miss recipients ‘res . A ince â€"Teddy . stealing 12.05 «d in progressive crok.nole. MISS ristine McCulloch and Mr. Harry ilos were the prize winners, the ter winning a playâ€"of, after being cd with Chas. Ritchie and Norman Mcllra‘th. No. 9 orchestra, comprisâ€" ins David and Alistair Aljoe, David Allen and Allie McGirr, supplied fine mis‘c. A dainty lunch was served at ‘\cceives her A. T. C. M. vise Mrs. Kearns that the Town was ongratulations to Miss Margaret not negligent, nor in any way reâ€" nz, formerly of Durham, now of sponsible for the unfortunate acciâ€" on, a pupil of Miss Josephine dent, and disclaimed any liability in of Hanover, who received her regard to same. <r‘s degree of A.T.C.M. at the A request from Salvation Army ent February examination in Torâ€" bhospital in London for a grant was +. ‘The examiners were Sir Ernest filed, the Reeve remarking that the Millan, Mr. Frank Welsman and County gives a large grani for this, F. A. Ofiver. which covers any obligations of its iE _ municipalities. CHESLEY EDITOR‘S mly two weeks. Doceased was born seventy years iwo in Egremont near Dromore, and is â€"since lived near Durham, at Priceville and elsewhere. He was ri_ 1 over fortyâ€"six years ago to lary McPhail, and twentyâ€"two years oy removed to Durham. Here ccepted the caretaking of _ the blic School, which position he «e lor 10 years, giving up nearly irce years ago. ‘vrviving are his widow and two «hters: Mrs. Ben Harrison (Magâ€" ©) and Mrs. Doyle Braithwaite (Nellic) both of Durham. There are five grandchildren and one greatâ€" srandcluld, Beverly Wiggins. _ Two brothers and a sister also survive: I‘vter of Mount Forest; Charles of (Collingwood; _ Mrs. Neil McFayden Nellic) of Owen Sound. The funeral will be held at the house on Saturday at 2.00 p.m., inâ€" terment to be in Durham cemetery. nstitute "At Home." \ large crowd attended the annu Women‘s Institute "At Home" Thursday in the Town Hall, hen a happy social time was enâ€" rmanent Waving. _\ Fhursday, March 17th at Clasâ€" eauty Parlor, by MN McArthur. (Our s ncere sympathy is tendered Mr. Wm. McDonald and son, in _C. _ editors of the Chesley terprise, in the death of wife _ mother on Monday morning. McDonald has been in poor !th for some months. She was vr {lst year, was an active workâ€" e County Highways. DePart a rebate of $6.24 excess :axes ::;: S "';:"‘;'e;::r;":t“:;:“;:e:’; is bought the easterly briCK «nargeq the Thos. Wilson Estaie T ue Hdraw . 18 to ‘be ~made" at . ‘the of former Canada Furniture fa¢~ was authorized, same being an error. 3 C bir:;hda (ch property in Walkerton, and will Byl‘w 44A. to arrange for a reâ€" Lne Y ' ert this 2â€"story brick building inâ€" financing of the Sinking Fund, was zâ€"â€"â€" PC @â€"â€"â€"â€" maintenance and storage WAE givyen its several readings anc pasâ€" * ; © for the Dept‘s. large fleet of ::d. The town debentures now in NOW .,Ollll CD. Board fOf tractors and road equipment. ginking Fund are to be sold to reâ€" # bu lding was recently occupied pay loans, the Mayor, Reeve and PenSIclS illd A“OW&IICGS Horning Afalfa Grinding Firance Com. chairman Duffield beâ€"| cmmmmccmms ing authorized to sell these debenâ€"‘ Members of the Joint Mother‘s Alâ€" tures. $1000 a year for 3 years is to lowance, Old Age Pensions and Penâ€" titute "At Momen!‘ be loaned from Pavement Acc‘t. and sions for the Blind Local Board for \ large crowd attended the ADDY ; _/ mag, provide balance to meet the County of Grey held an organizaâ€" Women‘s Institute "At Home Sinking Fund obligations, which exâ€" vion meeting in ‘the office of the Thursday in the Town Hall, pire in 3 years, and a small amount recretary, County Clerk Fred Rutherâ€" en a happy social time was eNâ€" . ... . ‘fora at the County Court House VOL 1LX, NO. 10 GEoRGE MYERS The last call came to Mr. George ivers _ at his home in south west irham _ Wednesday evening. â€" He been in failing health two or â€"~ years from heart trouble and Bayer Aspirin .. .... 220, 39¢, 98¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food .. ...... 49e Pfunder‘s Tablets .......... $4.00 Kruschen Saits, glant ........ Oe Faceâ€"Elle, 400 i «e tÂ¥ « ««xÂ¥a eRK Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Ba; the United Church when in th, and a great lover of flowers. io is survived by her husband, William MceDonald, two sons, im M., of Oakville, and John * home, and two daughters, Eveâ€" \irs J. H. Neelon, at home, and . Mis. D. R. Finlayson, of ~y. She also leaves three sisters S. C. Stanley, Ripley. Mrs. P. obson, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Dr. tley, Gorrie. r three years ago Mr MeDonald alllicted with a stroke, which it then feared might result fatal out he made a suprprising recovâ€" While his bodily powers were led, his mind remaing bright active and he weekly contributâ€" auch editorial and local material \ s paper, CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Italiam Fiteh : mMA t Waving. \ rsday, March \m at Clasâ€" y Parlor, by lMcAnlmr. Consult . Vollett. her A. T. C. M. THE ROLL CALL but has been critically ill Both, reg. 85c for 0c WIFE PASSES Through her solicitor W. D. Henry K. C. Mrs. Margaret Kearns sent notice to Council, claiming Gamages for accdent on Queen St. Feb. 22nd, when she slipped and fell on ice anc broke her wrist, and threatening action against town if not granted. Covncil authorized the clerk to adâ€" vise Mrs. Kearns that the Town was not negligent, nor in any way reâ€" sponsible for the unfortunate acciâ€" Throuzh erroneous advice in Mu picipal World, three new citizen members were appointed by Council in Jan. to Board of Heaithâ€"W. A. Glass, M. Storrey and Geo. Hay. Tie statutes say one only, and at Bd. of Health meeting, they drew to decd+ the one to remain. W. A. to decide the one to remain W. A. Glass was the man, and Council resâ€" cided this part of former bylaw,‘and amended it by adding Mr. Glass‘ name only. The Board of Health reâ€" poit stated general health of town satisfactory. The Bell Telephone Co. asked perm.ssicn to replace poles and othâ€" er work on Lambton St. This was granted under Board of _ Works supertision. Chaivimnan McQueen of Board of works, reported _ dangerous road and walk conditions over the town w.th so much ice,, rain and sleet. Sanding was still a problem; much had becu done, and they were doing their best to cope with the situation. A letter was rece.ved, read and filed, from the Durham Ministerial Association endorsing the Council‘s stand in _ endeavoring to abolish bootlegging in the town. Accounts of $823.14 were passed. including a hospital ace‘t. for two indigent patients of $135.62. Also Reâ€" lief ace‘ts. for February totaiiing $181.68. There are at present beâ€" tween 20 and 25 in the town on reâ€" lief. During February, the treasuretr‘s statement showed over $1200 paid in tax arrears, which is a good showâ€" ing. are still some 18 preperties on the list to be advertised, and to redeem these, owncrs must make payment sufficient to.clear the third year arâ€" rears at lesst, before March 19. After this date all still three years back will be advertised for tax sale, which will be held in the summer. Once > advertised. arrears in full must be paid to withdraw a properâ€" ty. Much of the evening at Monday‘s town Council session was taken up in a discussion, considering individuâ€" al cases , of the town taxes three years or more in arrears. During the past two months, a number of taxpayers have cleared up their arâ€" reais or at least the third year of them, sufficient to prevent the propâ€" ert; being offered for sale. There Council Gives Final Chance Fine Concert at to Delinguent Taxpayers Edge CC The regular monthly meeting of the I. O. D. E. was held at the home of Mrs. Moore McFadden with 17 members present. Mrs. G. Kearney, viceâ€"Regent occupied the chair, Sec‘y and treasurer‘s reports were adoptâ€" ed. The main feature of the evening was an interesting address by Mr. Rebinson, Fieldâ€"Secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, The Institute has done very good work by erecting factories and homes for the blind, The Society inâ€" intend holding a "Tag Day‘" on May 7th to help the blind. The Educaâ€" tional Sec‘y gave a good report on the Public Schocl Reading Contes:. Mr. Lionel Scott is to give a public demonstration on "House Decoratâ€" ing" in April. The society is holdâ€" ing an Easter Dance. The Hope Chest is on display in Bell and Benâ€" nett‘s window and the tickets are on sale from members of the society. The draw is to be made at the June birthday tea. F. Goforth, M. A. will presen: a motion picture travelogte in Knox United Charch on Friday, March 11th. "Colorful China", as the picture is ent‘tled, depicts scenes of enâ€" trancing boauty in natural coroms, heartâ€"rending «scenes of war and do olation, and the Chinese â€" people as they actually are against the backgreund of everyday life. The human irterest angle is stressed throughourt and a ecntrast given beâ€" tween the Old and New China. Mr. Coforth has recently added musical «ccompaniment to his film which will but add to its Ninterest. The speaker is the youngest son of the late Dr. Jonathan Goforth, miss:onâ€" ary in China for almost half a cenâ€" tury. He has spent no little time and travel in the preparation of _ this film, travelling about ten thousand miles in all. It has been presented in many of the larger _ Ontario chmches where it has received nothing but the highest praise. M es M i in See Goforth Motion Pictur:s Under the _ auspices _ of Kno: church Ladies‘ Aid Society, Rev. J Mr. Cameron _ Robson _ presided over a very successful concert heia in the Edge H1l school by the Jr. Institute and Jr. Farmers. They preâ€" sented two humorous plays entitled ‘"in May with June" in which the folâ€" lowing took part: Myrtle Glencross, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Ritchie, Margaret Edge, _ Cecil _ Anderson, Tom F.rth, Billie Anderson, Eiiison Edge, and "Look Out for Paint" the characters being: Mary Anderson, Clive Morrison, Jean Firth, Dorothy Ritchie, Percy Greenwood, Allie Mcâ€" Girr, Bill Glencross, Dan Edge, Davyâ€" id Aljce. Between acts Mrs. J. R. Edwards sang two numbers and the Edge Hill orchestra favoured with several selections. Betty Edwards Grew a ticket on the qu.lt which the Jr. Institute had made. Mrs. W. G. Firth receiving the quilt. Messrs Jack Anderson and Daviq Allen were doorkeepers and took in $19.50 I. 0. D. E. MEETS DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 Edge Hiil School With which is iacorporated the Holstein Leader NP Durham _ team: Goalâ€"Jack Mcâ€" Gowan; defence M. Donaly, Bob Braithwaite; centre â€" V. Aljoe; winksâ€"Andy Schenk, Jack _ Cain; subs.â€"Don. Saunders. "Red" Lake, Geo. Burnett. H. Chatreau. Walkerton and Hanover . Junior W. O. H. A. teams played to a 3â€"3 tie at Walkerton Friday, their third tie game in a weck in the district playâ€"offs, Walkerton was leading 3â€" 0 with 7 minutes to play, and :n these lut. 7 minutes Hanover scored 3 times to tie it up. Then neither team could score once in 30 mi. overt‘me. A crowd of 1500 was on hand. When Hanover couldn‘t score in 53 minutes play, then count 3 in 7 minutes to tie, then 30 more kcoreless minutes, it begins to look «s though these teams were playing for more big gates. In the Inai play off game on Monday, Walkerton won 5 to 3, and enter the Junior finals. ‘ Playing in Priceville last Friday night, Durham Public School hockey tcam turned the tables on Priceville boys, winning by 6 to 2. _ Priceville did not have their Semiâ€"Pro League player, Turnbull, on the lineâ€"up, which materially weakened their _ ieam. Dirkam led allâ€" three periods: 2â€"0, 4â€"1, â€"6â€"2, Mr. Bell, teacher _ of P.iceville, was referee. LATE HENRY WEPPLER After a brief scrvice in the home in Glenelg at 10 a. m., the funeral service for the late Henny Weppler was held in St. Matthew‘s church, Hanover, on Thursday â€" afternoon, Stertz. Flowers from the family, brothers and sisters surrounded the DURHAM BOY STARS Shelburne defeated Dundalk 5â€"4 in _ Markdale Monday night in the decising game for the district championship of Centre Grey Hockey league. Shelburne now plays off with Hillsburg in the finals. The feature was the brilliant piay o7 Clark Saunders, Shelburne‘s centre man, . who scored all 5 goals. ~Clark is the oldest son of Mr. and Nirs. Bert Saunders, Durham, and is on the ‘bank staff in Shelburne. FUNERAL OF THE Eldon, and Jacob Pfeffer, Elmwood, Another meeting is being planned for March 18, when we hope to see more parents and friends present. The main feature of the afternoon was a debate ,"Resolved that Japan is a mightier nation than Russia." The affirmative side was upheld by Doris Pratt and. Margalét Moore of Form ~Four, while Hariette Wilton and Catl:corine McMeekin of Form Three argued for Russia. The teams both stated their opinions clearly, refuted their opponents points with emphasis. The judges Grace Vollett, Rev. M. H. H. Farr, and Mr. L B. Sharpe gave the decision to the negâ€" ative side. An impromptu skit, a modern verâ€" sion of Little Red Riding Hood was given by four stuGents. The Literary ‘ Society of the Durâ€" ham â€" High _ School held its â€" first mceting of the New Year on Friday afternoon. ‘The ‘president, George Prew, was in the chair, and opened the programme with a short address. This year music is being taught for the first time in the school, by Mr. Hays of Walkerton. Two selections wore given by a group of his pupils from First . and Secord Forms, and were much enjoyed. Hish School Students | : Hold First Lit, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Irwin, accomâ€" panied by Rev. R. G. and Mrs. Halâ€" bert, motored to Toronto on Fr.day morning. On Saturday Rev. Mr. Halâ€" bert underwent an operation in the General Hosp‘tal, since when he has been making a satisfactory recovery. The service on the Day _ of Prayer was held in Knox United Charch school room and was well attended. Mrs. J. 8. Mcllraith was the key lady. Mrs. T. F. House prosidâ€" ol and read the call to worship. The theme of the program | was "The Church, A World Followship." Mrs. J. T. Pricst gave the address on "Peace Through Fellowship." The beautiful message in the old hymn "Blessed Hour of Prayer" was surg by Mrs. T. M. MceFaddon. ‘The presicing officer asked that â€" a minute be given for sgilent prayer for the resident m‘nister, Rev R.G. Halbert in hospital in Toronto. Mrs R. Mac{arlane was pianist. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon and after a few days spent in Windso:, they arrived at Dornoch where they are visiting the groom‘s mother and other relatives. Following tie ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents â€" and later in tue cvening a recepticn was held when a large number of friends and relaâ€" tives were present. During the ceremony Mr. George Harvey, only brother of the bride rendered, "Ave Maria" and later at the signing of the _ register, "O Prom‘se Me." Mr. Bernard Sweeney was his brother‘s attendant. Miss Josephine O‘Connor as bridesâ€" maid, wore a becomjing gown of pale chiffon, trimmed w.th pink and a small hat of blue flowers. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of pink 10ses. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father was charming in a princess gown of ivory satm w.th long train. Her veil was of fine ivory lace with a crown of seed poarls and she carried white roses and orange blossoms. A wedding of interest to many in this district tcok place in Detroit Mich, on Saturday, Febrary 26th when Marie Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey, beâ€" came the bride of Victor Jerome, younge:t son of Mrs. Julia Sweeâ€" ney, Dornoch, Ontario, and the late John Sweeney. Canned Peas, Corn and Tomatoes CATTLE SALTS, 7 lIbs. for ...... 25¢ Telephone your orâ€" der and we will give you the fastest serâ€" vice possible. BEST SULPHUR ...... 7 Ibs. for 25c _ ORANGE MARMALADE... farge jor 23¢ FALCON CVCOA ..........1 Ib can, I7c â€" FRESH OYSTERS.... ‘10 oz. jar for 27¢ â€" These Specials for Cash only. Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials SWEENEYâ€"HARVEY We will put on sale Saturday only, our comâ€" > plete stock of the above Canned Goods at .. The quality of these Goods is of the best. !;Jwfl, ‘ Owing to\the large number of outâ€" standing ts, we find it necessâ€" ary that each ticket be paid beâ€" fore another o is given out, and also that all old kccounts be, paid at once. This will of benefit to all business in the past. Round or Sirloin Steak 3 Ibs. .. 50¢ Mi and Mrs. 8. E. McArthur and daughter, Jeanie, and Mrs William Smith spent Tuesday of last week with relatives in Guelph. Boiling Ribs Beef 3 1Ibs. for 29¢ Mrs. Joseph McCaslin is rfcup‘-rat-s ing from her recent illness at the; home of her sister, Mrs, C. B. l..'nv-] rence. | Mrs. Thomas Ritchie and daugh ter, Mrs. J. C.. Howell spent a rfew days in Toronto Eilecn Harrison, _ little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison is recovering from rheumatic fover in her home. Miss Ruby Blythe and Mr. Cyril Fuiton, Toronto, were weekend visiâ€" tors with the former‘s sisters. Mr Cl:arles Sm‘th was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs Lorne Mcâ€" Nally. Miss Thelma Bell returned Sunday to London after a short visit with her paronts, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Beli. ‘Torontc last week end where they witnessed Ethel Barrymore Colt starâ€" ring in "The White Oaks of Jaina" production,â€"the now famous book by Maza do la Roche, a resideni in Engâ€" land of recent yoars. Miss Ina Milne, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with her mother and brother . Mrs John Hudson and son, Hanover wore called to Durham last week end to the bcdside of her sister, Mrs.: Robt. Mi‘burn, who was in a \'er_\‘l weak condition. | NOTICK TO MILK CoNSUMERS Mrs Chas. Zilliax, Mrs D. B. Jamieâ€" n and Mrs Erben Schutz were in EXTRA Published Woeekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateq $2.50 a year in advance. Peter itamage, Publisher BEST BLACK TEA ...... ......49c ib. you, for your ONTARIO ARCHIVES DAIRY "~ _ 12 cans for $1.00 | _ MILAUD YÂ¥Ss swHOPPrE Brings your drill up to date. The cost is reasonable. Can be applied to standard make of Seed Drill. Wil efMciently sow highâ€"analysis fertilizer. Because it is all steel, it is light Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" plete outfit. Gives correct fertilizer placement. We attach it for you. â€" _ Write, phone or call at DURHAM MACHINE sHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. DURHAM, ONT. These farms can be purchased by making a reasonable deposit. Balance secured by mortgage at 4 % . For particulars apply to W. H. HUNTER, Varney, Inspector for the Commissioner % ol‘\Agrk‘.ulturul Loans CAI.DER‘S DRUG STORE FARMS FOR SALE \ IN BENTINCK TOwnNSHIP Robert Grierson Farm, lots 32 and 83, on $nd con., W.G.R., 200 acres. Wm, Bieman Farm, lot 24, con. 8, 100 acres. Kieenâ€"o Tooth Powder, 3 oz tn, 25¢ Ovaitine ........ .. 88¢, 58¢c, 983 Noxzema, reg. 25¢ for ...... 15¢ CHOCOLATES & CIGARETTEs Pure Cod Liver Oil, 40 or.... §1. There is a Gossard Foundation to give you perfect proportions,. Let our trained Corsetiers make an analysis of your particular problems. Make your appointment today, FERTILATOP and Coakes and will be gisd :o procure any of their goods for you. We carry a full line oi THE FRESTOFE Can:da Bread Corsetiere M. Macdonald PHONE 140