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

SUuNJA HENIE in Happy Landing‘ Two Fisted Sheriff‘ Featuring Charles Sterrett Pot $14.00 Sat. Nite ! he‘s Got Everything‘ FaARM CREDIT y mARVEY A. MACDOUGALL & SAT. ONLY, MAR, 11 and 14 â€" Double Bill â€" DON‘T MISS$ THIS ONE! * , TVES, WED., MAR. 14, 15, 16 im Powell and Annabella it ir Moore and Helen ky arkarkas. Also taken a position r â€" mailman, Mr. MOUNT FOREST Esremont Enterprise A. SOUND Phone 39 q Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock es Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 230 MARCH 10 Now Piaying THURS., MAR. 9 ROXYâ€" VERY NITE! Ringo ! â€" Jack Pot, $§ or EXTEK A etting throw ‘o the roads ay‘s storm. ess § l & and the Baties‘ LINES TIMEâ€"TABLE 10 P. M. A. M 3.36 P. M. days, extra, 6.06 P M. xXx ubsequent articles make some obser t handicap the Onâ€" os today. True, the o stringent in their ) P. M. 810 P.M. olidays, extra, at ts as they were a but it still remaing ocm for John Aver zet the credit he bank, the governâ€" ivate sourcess. is\ng that the farm« in risk these days, me figures. In 1928 the average â€" farmer lsewhere in Canada ald to be rolling crage ~yearly farm Dominion was 126$ ~. The average for nd 1936 had shrunk [his halving of totâ€" n‘t mean that tie nd grain was only it haq been before many factors like zht have to be takâ€" ation, but it does as why the farmer a poor risk in the ord it ource of credit JACK POT, $14 is won that nite clore Saturday ‘ s withus, he is a generous to othâ€" mark and a sap. problems of hy, today, it is the loans he so nable rates. es three types term mortgage f land or makâ€" m land alreacy â€"_ Intermediate 1 of months or e purchase of it, ete: â€" and f credit these . credit s. But they of what govâ€" do for them ilso of what do for themâ€" ins to meet operations. t _ township, im _ of come« _ endeavour operations t 10 Te funeral service of the iate \Ur. George Myers was held in the {amily home and was conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith the family pastor, Mr. Bert Saunders sang "Some Day" and a trio, Messrs. W. A. Glass, Al lan Bell and Bert Saunders sang were RKobert, James and Georse Bra thwaite, Roy Wiggins, Joseph Watson, Norman Glass. The pallbearâ€" ers were Neil and Findley McPhail, I» M Saunders, Archie McArthur, George McKay, William Ritchie. Re mains were laid to rest in Durham cemetery Those from a distance were Mr. Peter Myers, Mount Forest; Messrs. Neil and Findley McPhail, Toronio «nd friends from Dromore, Priceâ€" vlle and surrounding community. LATE MR. GEO. MYERS A Modern Dorcas It is rarely _ the "Review" refers to skill in needlework of any speciâ€" i1 nature among womankind. But wo saw something of this from the lingers of Mrs. Thes. Banks that would not let us rest untlii we gave veut to our feelings on paper. What i lady eighty years can accomplish is an .incentive for her sex of forty cars younger. Quilt making in its varied processes is purely a home maker‘s art, especially that of the ir ous _ block patterns that are so much in vogue today. In this parâ€" ticular case, the Dresden plate patâ€" (ccn just completed by Mrs. Baaks, I‘s for special reference. Each of he 2s blocks carries twenty different Ezekiel 13: 14: "So will I break down the wall that ye have daubed with untempored mortar, and bring it down to the ground, so that the founâ€" dation thereof shall be discovered." Rev. M. H. ana Mrs Farr, accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen, attended _ the ordination service of Rev. C. J. Queen at All Saints cauren London, on Sunday last. Rev. Carman J. Queen, B. A, L. T. 1. recently appo‘inted rector of St. Paul‘s Church, Princeton; St. Peter‘s Church, Drumbo; and Christ Churcn, Ayr, was ordained to the Priesthood by the Right Rev. C. A. Seager, M.A. L L.LD., Bishop of Huron, during the morning service at All Saints‘ Angliâ€" can Church, London. on Sunday last. Dr. C. C. Waller, M.A., D.D., Prinâ€" cipal of Huron College, preached the ordination _ sermon. Other _ clergy assisting in the service were: Canon A. A. Bice, rector of All Saints; Rev. M. H. Farr, rector of Trinity church Dmrham, acted as Bishop‘s chaplain: Rev. R.T. Appleyard, theological proâ€" fessor at Huron College; Rev. S. E. Rider, senior student at Huron Coiâ€" lege; Rev, Eccleston, former rector of Princeton. Rev. Queen preached his ordination «eâ€"rmon at the evening service at All Saints Church, taking as his text: Rock of Ages." The flower bearers Rev. C. J. Queen THE ROLL CAL Ordained Priest Jhk & maarid Ordained at All Saints‘ Church, Lonâ€" don, by Bishop Seager Kruschen Saits, giant ........ 69¢ Faceâ€"Elle, 400 aeÂ¥kererrrss" k Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Bar CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Is Remembered when Price :s forgotten. Careful Service and quality materials benefit viscon Hurried, careless service and cheap materials do considera> lxmore harm than good. W.T PATTERSON, R.O. Wedanesday, Mar. 23rd Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. io that go to form the plate These sections of _ beautiful «_ patterns, require to be cut cved w.th meticulous care to i realistic plate and this Mrs. has done. It is gratifying to at eighty years of age, the | in use of eye, needle and irs can still be put to good use. Fhr CAREFPUL and COMâ€" PLETE SERVICE, consult Both, reg. 85c for 59¢ Bayer Aspirin .. .... 220, 39¢, 98¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food .. ...... 49¢ Italian Baim ........... 60¢ Fitch Shampoo ........ 25e at C. Sarney‘s Store QUALITY . LX, NO. 11 Is LAID TO REST Deccased wis the secuad dauguâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munro and knew Durhim as her home. After her public and high scâ€":ool ¢ducation was attained, she entered Stratford General Hospitai, where she trained and graduated as a nurse. With her sister Mary, also a nurse, they scerved in France durâ€" ing war days on the staff of Nursâ€" ing Sisters on the Canadian Expediâ€" tionary Force. On the cessation of hostilities, she was wedded to Dr. Lorne Robertson of Straford. Witn her husband she traveliec muci, and the local 1 0. D E. Chapter nad at various times Mrs. Robertson adâ€" dress their meetings, which were filâ€" led with her trips abroad, aided by lantern slides. Deceased was public spirited to a degree and in Stratford was beâ€" hind every worthâ€"while movememt. Previous to leaving Durham, she was a soloist of repute and a memâ€" ber of the Presbyterian choir. She was in her 53rd year. Mourning her passing are her husband . and two brothers and two sisters, viz: Douglas, Regina;; William, of Durâ€" ham; Margaret, Mrs.Knight, Durham and Mary, Mrs. Selmar Tilleson, Clintonville, _ Wisconsin. Interment was made in Stratford. regret to her many Durham iriends. She â€" had been ill for several months, having _ angina pectoris trcos»le. Since Christmas death was not uncxpectc1, and now there is enly a memory left of a fine pubiic character . Tle funeral service was held on Monday from the home of his son James in Osprey, and interment made in Durham cemetery. Swiday, March 13th at en Hespeler, in ther 68th MRS. LORNE ROBERTSON News of the death of Mrs. Dr. Lorne Robertson, (Jessie Munro) of Stratford, . on Saturday, came w.th has not had good health for years, and for the past eleven months has been bedfast. The deceased was Mary Calvert, born in Bentinck, but spent all .her married lfe in Durham, . until the family removed to Hespeler eighteen years ago. Her husband died there and for the past eleven months ha;f Our â€" congratulations to Chesley been bedfast. | W.O.H.A. Int. hockey team and The deceased was Mary Calvert, management, on winning the chamâ€" bern in Bentinck, but spent all .her pionship for the third successive married lfe in Durham, . until the year. In the finals, they defeated family removed to Hespeler eighteen Pa‘sley, their nearest neighbors, in years ago. Her husband died there two straight games. Chesiey plays nearly three years ago since when clean, fast hockey and are worthy she has lived wi.th a daughter. Surâ€" victors. They found Durham and viving arze two daughters anda son, Walkerton their toughest opposition all in Hespeler; Mrs Ches. Rife (Glaâ€" this winter, breaking even with them dys); Arthur; and Mrs. Eli Beer in district games. (Edith).> There are seven grandâ€"‘ Owen Sound Trappers are now in children. One sister, Mrs. Wm. Caldâ€" the Int. A finals of the O.H.A., hayâ€" well of Mount Forest, formerly of ing vanquished Belleville 1g, to 7 on LCâ€"rtam, and one brother, . George the round, then loat to Preston there Calvert of Vancouver, also survive. 3â€"4, and tied Preston 3â€"3 in Owen Interment took place on Tuesday Sound Wednesday on sloppy ice. E. in Hespeler, Rev. Mr Simpson, Angâ€" Elvidge scored one of Owen Sound lican Rector, conduct.ng the funeral goals. A deciding game will be arâ€" service. ranged. Mr=and Mrs. John Schuts and Shelburne and Hillsburg have won dazzliter, Mrs E. Elvidge, of town, onegame each, playing off for Centre and Mr. and Mis Edmund Noble of: Grey League championship. Surviving are two sons and one daughter: James Percival of Osprey township; Mrs. R. E. Johnston (Elâ€" Icn) of Bounty, Sask; and Lloyd of Lurham. There are two grandchildâ€" ren. Five sisters also survive him: Mrs. Mclean of Woodford; Mrs. Colin McMillan of Holstein; Lirs. Wm. Aitken of Weyburn, Sask; iirs Cameron of Calgary; and Mrs C. Simpson of ‘Torcnto. Mr. Moody has since spent : little of his timec in town, but has been on the farm mainly, the last two years in Osprey. The deceased was in his T2nd year, born at Boothville on the 20th con. of Egremont. When about twoentyâ€"five years old ho took up farming on lot 27 con. 16 Proton, Two years later he wedded Marâ€" garet Jane McFadden, a sister of Mrs. S. Chapman and Mrs. Matâ€" thews of town. Nine years ago they left the farm and removed to. Durâ€" ham, where Mis. Moody died two yoars ago last June. At the home of his son James P. _ After being bedfast three months, in Osprey township east of Dunâ€" Mr. William Park Watson, a well dalk, Mr. John. $ Moody died last known resident of North Egremont, Friday, as tâ€"e result of a stroke sufâ€" died on Monday morning at the home fered the Saturday previous. Anothâ€" Of his son, Charles, in Egremcnt. He er followed during the week which was born in Durham 79 years ago, hastened the end. and was a son of the late Mr. and The deceased was in his T2nd Mrs Charles Watson. He was namâ€" year, born at Boothville on the edâ€"‘Park‘ after the late Rev. Wm. 20th con. of Egremont. When about Park, as he was the first child vap twentyâ€"five years old ho took up tized by Mr. Park in his pastorate farming on lot 27 con. 16 Proton, bere. His parents moved to Egreâ€" Two years later he wedded Marâ€" mont when he was a child and he has garet Jane McFadden, aâ€"sistér of since resided there. Fortyâ€"nine years Mrs. S. Chapman and Mrs. Matâ€" ago he married Abigail Whitmore, thews of town. Nine years ago they who predeceased him two years ago. MRS. WM. WHITMORE ormer Durham resident, Mrs. Whitmore, passed away on râ€" March 13th at ‘her home JOHN S$. MOODY THT daughters and a son, Mrs Ches. Rife (Glaâ€" and Mrs. Eli Beer e are seven grandâ€" ster, Mrs. Wm. Caldâ€" Forest, formerly of Uus x . sk l MaRuwa Rev. W. J. Watt officiatcd, after which ‘a reception was held at the lLome of the bride‘s parents, Camâ€" bridge Ave. The couple left on a short trip. MIDDLETON â€" MILLER The marrlage of Maric Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller, and Rosswell Stanley Middieâ€" ton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton of Durham, was solemnized on Tuesday, March 1, at the Holy Family Church, Hanover, at nine o‘clock in the morning. Rev. Father I. G. Hoffarth officiatea. The blonde young bride was lovely in a gown of pink satin, fingerâ€"tip tulle veil, and carried an arm bouâ€" quet of pink tulips. Mrs. William Hergott, the bride‘s _ sister, as bridesmaid, wore _ a fuschia red crepe gown and carried red tulips. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents folâ€" lowing the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Hanover. The bride wore a bolero su‘t of torquoise blue crepe with navy hat and accesscries,. a corsage of sweetâ€" heart rczes and lilies of the vailey. She was attended by her sisier, Margaret Oir wearing wine georgâ€" ette, matching hat and accessories, corsage of tailsman roses and fern. Norman Couper acted as best man. Meaford is in the best financial and relicf condition of any town its size in Ontario, stated Reeve Riley last week. Only two widows are on relief. Inspector George McCague said as thcre were no male recipiâ€" ents it was necessaiy to hire men for snow shovelling and other reâ€" quircd work. MEAFORD REPORTS McCABE â€" SsCoTT A quiet wedding took place on Sa« urday, March 5th in Oakwood Uâ€" nited church, Toronto, when Bessie Provan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seott became _ the br.de of Arthur Milton, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred McCabe, Varney, Ontario. Two sons survive, Charles and Campbell of Egremont. One daughâ€" ter, Downie, Mrs. S. McDermid,. Giea four years ago. There are ten grandâ€" children. For a great many years, the late Mr. Watson has been a memâ€" ber of, and elder in Amos Church, Dromore. The funeral service was held on Wednesday, and interment made in Amos cemetery. Bentinck, attended the funeral Tuesday. HOCKEY NOTES HYMENEAL WM. P. WATSON NO MEN ON RELIEF DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leager °* Home Nursing Classes to Stert at Hospital Abtatstcaliihe dnc ind utm Wrsi ienss trcrsi dienlale d daughtersâ€"Belle, Mrs Robt. Smith, | Margaret, Mrs. Fred Smith, Saskaâ€" toon, Miss Marica, recently matron ; of Hanover Hospital; Agnes, teachâ€" er in Toronto; Grace, Mrs,. Duggan. : We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Petty | our best wishes for many more.years | of good health and happiness. | Onâ€" March 15 1888, Charles Petty of Bentinck and Jean Moore, daughâ€" ter of the late George and Isabella Mcoore, Nermanty, plighted _ their troth before Rev D. P. Niven, that was to last for fifty years and over, On Tuesday last the culmination of this pcriod was reached, much to the satisfaction and pleasure _ of family and friends. This _ genial couple are yet bright and active and while it is natural they ease up in farm duties, are yet able for much useful work, and can put many a younger couple to shame. The occaâ€" sion was allowed to pass quietly in Those wishing to join in _ and bonefit from these classes, should call or telephone Mrs. P. Gagnon, Treasurer of the local Red Cross Society or Mrs. Seymour, Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, who will give any further inâ€" icrmation desired. A fee of 50 cents only will be charged for the whole courso, which gives each pupil a fine illustrated book ° containing the lessons. Those who attend at least 9 of the 12 lessons will receive a card from Lord Tweedsmuir Govâ€" érnorâ€"General of Canada, and Hon. prisc one son John, at home and five Pres. of the Red Cross, acknowâ€" ledging they have taken the Course. GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. CHAS. PETTY CARD OF THANKS The fam: of the late George Myers wish thank their many friends and eighbors for their kind expressions\ of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving &lht.nd and father. On Thursday night, March 24th, a class for young married women will be begun. Mrs. Geo, Noble, R N. and Mrs Sherwood Rowe, R. N. will be the teachers. Farmer Friends ! You are invited to attend a MOTION PICTURE SHOW rcil entertainment you should not miss. . SPONSORED BY Tie puipose of the course is to tcach women and girls to take care of minor illnesses, so that they may not develop into something more serious. ‘The course makes the girls more useful and selfâ€"reliant, in timâ€" es of need, and will also be beneâ€" ficial to their general health. One class starts next Monday night Mar. 21st, when the girls emâ€" plcyed at Furniture factory will at tend as well as any other young women so desiring. Miss Jean Renâ€" wick, R. N., will be the teacher. Free â€" on March 28th at 2.30 p.m., in Town Hall, Durham Cockshutt Parade of Progressâ€"Views from all parts of the Worldâ€" Your Ncighbors at Work â€" International Plowing Match, 1937â€"Thrills â€"Racâ€" f F. W. MOOK > Dealer for COCKS8HUTT PLOW CO. There will be 12 lessons in the courseâ€"hcld weskly on Monday and Thursday evenings at 7.30. 7 of the lessons will be taught by graduate nurses, 4 by doctors and 1 Li a dieâ€" t c‘anâ€"Miss Jean Weoebster, on "Nuâ€" trition." All the local doctors will asâ€" sist, as well as locel graduate nurses, both in the hospital and in town, Opca to all young women desirâ€" ing to attend classes for instrucâ€" tion in Home Nursing are to comâ€" meace next week at Durham Hospitâ€" al. These classes are being held unâ€" der thie ausp.ces of Durham Red Cross Society, and Miss Henderson, of Ontario office of Red Cross Sociâ€" ety, Torontc, has been in Durham this weck, arranging for them. Presented for 28 Ag‘l Society Held Euchre. Durham Agricultural . Society held a successful euchre in tae armor:es when some twenty tables of players enjoyed the event. The prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Reay and George Aljoe. Dancing followed. Lunckeon and> music were suppied by No 9 orchestra,. President J. C. Hamilton and past president. J. F. C:utchley were movers of a vote of thanks tendered to Nr. and Mrs. Walter ~Bayley for sponsoring this Rev. R. G. Halbert is making good progress toward health and hopes to be home early next week. Miss Annie Turnbull is visiting friends in Toronto Mr. T. M McFadden has given up the superintendency of the Presbyâ€" teriar Sunday School, and Mr. Dan. J. Firth succeeds him. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber, Egreâ€" mont, are bereaved _ through the death of their infant son Barl, who died on Wednesday night, after 24 hours illncss. The little fellow was but eighteen months old and the only child. Mr. Colin Kennedy is a patieat in the Durham Hopital. Mrs. Ann Morice is a patient for treatment in Durham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs I. R. Knechtel and family of Hanover were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. M. Knechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bothwell of Pickle Crow Mincs, Western Ontar:o, visited over the weckend _ with his aunt, Mrs Geddes and Mr. Geddes. Mrs Hugh McDonald marked nmer 70th birthday on Thursday last, several friends and neighbois Cropâ€" ping in to wish her well. Mrs. R. G Halbert returned from Toronto where she spent the past Mr. John â€"Aldred has. been a patiâ€" ent in Durham Hospital and at time of: â€" writ.ngâ€"Tucsday, is somewhat improved and is retuining to his iome. His son Harry, Ceylon, Sask., da'_ghter‘ Miss Margaret, Toronto and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson, Mount Fercst, have all been visiting hm. Mrs. J. J Sutherland, Sarnia, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Thomas Banks. She also spent a day in hitâ€" chener with her sister, Mrs. Dave Gibson, who fractured her arm from a fall on the ice. _ C. B. LA WRENCE Phose 121 GROCERIES â€" MEATS _ Durkam We are offâ€"ring exceptional values in Mcat for this week end, so take advanâ€" tage of the Specials listed below : LIBBV‘s TOMATO JUICE, 19 oz. cans, CANNED TOMATOES2% lIbs. tins CHOICE PINK SALMON large cans Our own make of Homeâ€"made Bologna this week end only .. ...... 2 Ibs. for 25¢ Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials | Extra Values in Meats These Specials for Cash only. Choice Pot Roasts 5 lIbs. .. 60¢ The annual \ meeting of Durham Bowling Club w:lll be held in the Public Library on Tuesday evening, March 22nd at 8 pm. All interestâ€" ed in bowling are yrged to be presâ€" ent. Boiling Ribs Beef 5 1bs. for 50¢ CHARLTON â€" At Durham Hospital March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. o Charkton, a. son. March Clearing Sale DNRTER _ in Wiarmainta am sta%. PORTER â€" in Norman‘ly, on Satâ€" C urday, March 12, to Mr and Mrs. with Special Prices on MEADâ€"At Durham 1¢, to Mr. and Ends ic P Bathrobes Wool MHouse Dresses TO HOLD \NNUAL MEETING Accessories Sweaters Lingerte Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Rtatea $2.50 a year in advance. Peter iiamage, Publisher EXTRA ONTARIO ARCHIVEs BREAKFAST BACON .... HAMBURG STEAK 2 Ibs. for ...... 25¢ WING ROASTS BEEF § Its. for .... 75¢ CALDER‘S DRUG STORE See cirewlars for further particulars Scott‘s Emulsion ... .... §3¢, 98c Bromo Seitzer .. 25¢, 49c and 95¢ Kieenâ€"o Tooth Powder, 3 oz t n, 25¢ Ovaitine ........ .. 88c, §8¢, 98: Noxzema, reg. 25¢ for ...... 15¢ CHOCOLATES & CIGARETTESs Ricenex .. . ... 200 sheets, 15¢ Pure Cod Liver Oil, 40 oz.... $1.19 Florence M. Macdorald MILADYV‘S SHOPPE While they las1, we willgive you Lake or Sait Water Herring at #4