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pnco- poration. No d to anyone and the ‘rvpluced by service The charter tal profit so that all must be used for MOUNT FOREST lay Sunda Now Playing , FRI, SAT, Mar. 31, AP. 1,2 â€"DOUBLE BILL â€"â€" q Cassidy in UES., WED odds Takes the Air‘ ners of the Plains‘ idiggers of 1937‘ with Dick Powell O h M damas ind cie at the Bat‘ M I€ and Mr Kenny Baker in id ROXY Clyde in KNOX CORNER®S H HBingog : it n the MARCH 31 s at 7 and 9 o‘clock at 4.15. Saturday 240 the organization period, S re naturally higher than be when once in M ope ie numbers grow, the costy down. ended the service Mrs. Hubert Mc of Holstein were with Mr. and Mr M d in stores oi Mount arby towns, every irs.. Sat. even‘gs only t, $5.00 or more M ied for the purpose of ;; on. No dividenda a_. _ °Z wmen for e but Jesus can he hearts of sinf 3 parents . accor _ Caldwell and Milton, with relatives in Hanâ€" 1@ a student had charge ¢o at Knox on My, : very interesting and ige from the story â€" of » was rich but despiseq w it °s included wealth, After meeting w as complp',fl, ““._ we be when we allow alterson, _ Egremont William Porter with nto our th COurse * by Sat. Ap. 2 for birthday each year onalized he home, or office by of choice it he wilt msulting _ and specia. f hospiu)wh and : care; Xâ€"ray and oth. it In@ of "an .* q _ the doctor away surely there is much ige that "a nickel a ‘or the doctor‘s pay,* me aifter helping Mrs. culo n« of I. Byers ervices hereal diseasge, e provided for lay per average ind _ Mrs 1 home Noble of Bentinck Mr. and Mrs. A} ! asaisted at the Alex rse for co the time of spent !ine and Mr. and on of _ Egremont . is . attending ousin, of Galt isited on Sunday David _ Marshall. l came nearly at his home on : help of neighâ€" ntrol before any larshall _ came to attend her i had a brief turned 1 Mrs. Caldwell )ld 1 Sunday with for id Watson on were busy at pend the day Aberdein of ( ainful men, accompanied Phone 39 e of accepy. Mmental dis. McDougal} conditiong visitore _ * * At he the in« vears ago, the son of the late Mr. ~the n Mrs. Donald Graham of the 3rd t on., later _ of Priceville His early "ove your Faster Permasent Wave Saturday, April 16th ANN McKINNON, Permanent ~ove Specialist, of TORONTO will be at HAKN HOUSE, DUKRHAM ening bx Graham felt and knew to be such, n with his mind at ease regarding his goal, he gradually sank into a tvpor which had for him no awakâ€" m1te of Durham Hospital waging a nw light. For t*e immediate few oek«a previcus _ to his _ hospital tiy. his vigor was less keen and orv was also that in his manner it foretold gravity. His retiremeni om the teaching profession nearly hree years ago, was not made soon enuugch to build up a tired heart and s« greatly to be regretted that a nore extended period of retirement n wood health was not his portion. This immed‘ate _ final illness Mr. Graham felt and knew to be sucn, n with his mind at ease regarding ilenelg wth of Paistey and at Edwards‘ hool _ north of Chesley, followed y six years at Edge Hill school. He ~\l_ spent two years at Boothville wol in East Egremont, two years Hutton Hill and a short time at _ 0 (Glenelg. Here he resigned to te a new callingâ€"that of book ~r and Sec‘y. in the office of the onal Portland Cement Co. in cham. After six years office work izned on account of impaired ht*, and _ went back to his love â€" teaching â€" this time at Sangeen school. In 1919 he epted the Principalship of Durâ€" im Public School which he filled t capably for ‘sixteen years, retirâ€" & ow ng to failing health in 1935. n 1500, during his term at Booth U!o. he was united in marriage to Veteran Teacher, John A. Graham, | Answei Final Call Tuesdayi a Wellâ€"known _ Personality throughâ€" out South Grey. © Jay onlyâ€"9 a m. till 11 p.m. ‘MANENTS, FINGER WAVING, °_ ANY STYLE HAIR DRESSING Satisfaction guaranteed. «‘ble, shampco your own hair. ppointment at Hahn House for time desirec. VOL LX, NO. 14 ucation _ was _ received at No,. 1 enely _ (Bunessan) school, thence _ attended _ Mount Forest High hool and Collingwood Collegiate. MUr. (Graham was an unexcelled wwher of the old school, and he ule teaching his _ lfeâ€"work, finishâ€" « s career with his longest term I‘rincipal of Durham School. He imenced teaching at Latona and Chase‘s Kidney Pille ....... 29¢ Dodds‘ and Gin Pills........ 39¢ Fruitatives, reg. 50¢ ........ : romo Seltzer .... 25¢. 49¢, The late John Arthur G:raham was n in Glenelg township nearly 73 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE 83¢ jar Noxzema...... ...... 50e Russian Oil, 40 oz.......... 6%e Moth Bags, reg. 50c ........ 296 Velvette Baim, .......... 25¢, 396 Fruitatives, reg. 50c .... .... 39%¢ Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Bar \Jdeline Burgess of near Durâ€" i who survives to mourn his deâ€" v‘th four children: Mrs. Pust ‘~\ of Durham; Mrs. David Mor " (Adeline) of Toronto; Donald sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and _ at home. There six grandâ€" r _ two years there, att to Normal School. T PTungor ® TORIOE c«+es0ee0+ @HOP Kruschen Saits, glant ........ OBe ment m.lar to a tired child passing inâ€" deep slumber, might the passing ohn A. Graham on Tuesday of week be compared. For the past woeks, Mr. Grabham has been an was no more active and p rited man in the community )n A. Graham. He was inâ€" nterested in all local affairs, er _ lent his support to any ent for the material, moral or |_ benefit of the town. For ANN McKINNON 216 Close Ave., Parkdale, Ont. it EVERYDAY PRICES 1cE cream, candy, C. P. R. TICKETS McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUC STORE .... 2800 sheets, 18e he Perhaps what appealed most in deceased‘s diversified makeup was his love of ancestry, The history and traditions of the Graham clan were bred into the very fibre of his being. John A. Graham could trace his forebears from _ Scottish covenâ€" ant‘ng days, when the clan split, half of them accepting the Episcopal religion, the other half suffering martyrdom to remain as Scottish Covenanters. While a native of Canaâ€" da, his parents‘ language by day or night was the highland tongue of "Auld Scotia" and the subject of this sketch knew not a word of the English togue when he first started to school at S. S. No. 1 Glenelg. It was this atmosphere that remained with Mr. Graham to the last and he was re gardéd locally as an authority on the Gaelic language. The early Highland home of his father in Oban, had been described so graphically to him at various times that the son had the layout of the neighborhood in his mind‘s eye. We have heard him say he could walk to it. Of recent years he kept up a cortespondence with the present retainers on the early Graham highland homestead, telling them the â€" general _ geographical features of the district. . The reply came back that he was correct in every detail and they marvelled at his knowledge of the locality. his fellowâ€"men, has had a book of memoirs published to his credit. His years of service in the teaching proâ€" fession, as well to the community where in he taught at the time made for him staunch friendships in that section, that grew with the years. His social gifts were on a par with his intellectual gifts and no evening was a failure if John A. Grakam was there. He was equally at home on the platform _ and _ his chairmanship qualities were eagerly sought. As a chairman he had the faculty of putâ€" ting his audience in good humor and bis wealth of incident and anecdote, left pleasant memories wherever he went. Such in a brief manne:, sums up the salient points in the makeâ€"up of our deceased friend. He had _ his faults, â€"who hasn‘t? But it _ was his warm humanity and love for the higher things of this life that we like to honor at this time. H.s wife and family particularhy, have the aâ€" biding satisfaction that few men in Grey County made and retained friendshps as our late friend. . May he Afiter a brief service in the home the funeral services will be held in Durkam _ Baptist Church under Masonic auspices, on Thursday, at 230 p. m., conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest. Interment will be made in Durham cemetery, To attempt to chronicle Mr. Graham‘s life, habits and characterâ€" ist‘cs, as it should be done , would view columns could spare. In fact Mr. Graham always retained his membership in Glenelg Centre Bap tist, his old home Church, though he attended Durham Baptist Church since living in town. GAY â€" In Toronto General Hospitâ€" «eeniiene 00 0 al, to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gay We regret to report Mrs. A (nes Mary Levi) a daughter, Ola ley in very low health at her T mia on Countess St. and was secretary of the Red Cross Hospital Board from its founding unâ€" til two years ago; he has been president of South Grey Teachers Association and for many years was its secretary. He was an active member and Pastmaster of Durham Masonic Lodge, and a Past Grand of Grey Lodge I. 0. O. F.; aiso a staunch member of the Rebekah over thirty years he has been a member of the Public Library Boara, Fruitatives, reg. 50¢ for ..... Che Durham Revier. Another letter was read from Barâ€"| rister Henry re Mrs. Kearns‘ ac~I cidental fall on ice in Feb. and, threatened action for damages, statâ€"‘ ing fall was on the sidewalk, which ; Council had _ misunderstood. on motion of Stoneouse â€"Duffield, the Clerk was authorized to write Mr.; Henry that Council saw no reuonl to change its former resolution, disâ€"| claiming any liability. | A resolution forwarded by Leamâ€" ington Council to the provincial Gov‘t., asking for the issue of lndhrld-l ual permits for the purchase of beer, wine and other liquors in |lquor§ stores, instead of present system,, was heartily endorsed by Durhaml Council, and will be communicated to the proper authorities. ’ Jos. Morris asked permission to fence in two unused streets along; with commons he â€" had . recently; bought for pasture north of his home.| Such was granted _ on eonditlon: strects may be opened if at l.nyi time necessary. | were swept clean, and gravel roads have stood up well. Chairman McGowan of Fire and Light, stated fire appliances were in favorable condition and chief Trafiord was well satisfied with the equipment and work of new puniper. He would like a sprayer nozzle for possible oil fires: this could wait. Chief did not hear fire alarms, but would in his new residence, the Crawford house north of factory yard. However he would like phone installed, to be advised promptly on alarms,. where fires are, and was wii ling to pay part cost. A resolution that phone be installed, in chief‘s bome, town and he to each pay half cost, found a 4â€"4 division on vote of Council and was declared loct.‘ "We have an extrafine Brigadenow with fire hall in A 1 shape," said Councillior McGowan. "There is 950 ft of new hose and 550 ft next to Rceve Hunter referred to the disâ€" orderly state of the town dump, where parties were not dumping reâ€" fuse over side as required, but right on roadway. Such must be stopped, and save expense of town liring men to level off the dump and keep it in shape. It seems parties are also dumping refuse on vacant town lots south of Shell Station, and elsewhere in town. Signs will be printed and posted at these spots, notifying such offenders that same is prohibited and prosecution will will follow. No new Relief cases are listed ana Council passed resolution to out off all relief after May 1st. Chairman _ McQueen of Bd. of works reported the streets had their annual spring housecleaning, and were now in good order. Pavements Accounts approved by Finance Committee totalling $1172.65 were passed, also $139.28 March relier accounts. Mrs. Sadie F. Dargavel and Reg. Steeds, A motion was made by Mcâ€" Queer â€" Bell, that Mrs. Dargavel an« Sullivan be appointed, and an amendment by McGowan â€" Duffield that Sullivan and Steeds be the apâ€" pointees. By a vote 4 to 3 the aâ€" mendment carried, â€" Sullivan â€" and Steeds to receive $50 each, payable| half Aug. 1, and balance on compieâ€" tion of year‘s work. ; The clerk was authorized to forâ€" ward $1000 to Co. Treas. on second payment of County Rate. As a reâ€" fund is owing town by County, this is being deducted, leaving a small balance of County Levy yet unpaid. | In respose to an advertisement for auditors to audit the town accounts monthly or at advice of Council inâ€" stead of anncally, five applications were before Durham Council Monâ€" day night: Mrs Norah Hamilton, Geo A. _ Ledingham, _ James Suliivan, Council. Reappoints SPRING SHOWING of New Walipapers 10c, 12¢, 15¢, 18¢, 206, 22¢, 25¢ DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 With which is incorporited the Ho!stein Leader points Four Large Classes Taking Same Auditors _ Home Nursing Course (Auinithaiadiinats tss ovkis Subrmaial i Tusinacdith, | three lessons now being ized to fOrâ€" first class composed mai on second gschool and younger . As & T6 every Monday evening, :Nnty' this Taan Ranwlak D N in | 1 0. D. E .MONTHLY MEETiING | The regular monthly meeting 1. O. D. E. was held Tuesday evening at the home of the regent, Mrs. 3. ;F. Irwin.. 15 members were present. | Arrangements were completed ror Lionel Scott‘s lecture on "Interior | decorating" in the town Hall, Tuesâ€" day April 12. Mrs. J. F. Grant wrote ‘a very interesting paper on "New Zealand." In her absence Mrs. T. Henderson read the paper. ] The Chapter are holding an Eastâ€" j er Dance. The Institute for the Blind | are holding a "Tag Day" in â€" Aay. | As this is the County wide tag day, the Chapter hopes for the liberal support of the community. Miss Lily Ritchie was a Toronto visitor over the weekend. Miss Jean Renwick visited her brothers in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Lavery, Owen Sound, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Firth Mrs. Albert Pierson and son Harâ€" old, returned on Saturday _ rrom Preston, where they had _ visitea friends, Mrs P. L. Gagnon and nepuew, Jack Gagnon, motored to Beaubarâ€" nois, Quebec, to visit Mrs,. A. Gariâ€" epy who is seriously ill. Mr. Gagnon is returning from Florida and will proceed to Beauharnois to be with his sister. work. who overicad and ruin the highways. the classes underway; the four “;;,‘_";'"' nurses as well, for their willingness has been to lend their time and talents in and Miz. P giving the classes free tuition. misfortune The fee for the whole course is right wrist only 50c, which includes a home Mrs, J. 1 nursing manual. Half the fee is to Mrs. â€" Alfre pay for the manmals. and the other .. .. _ . half goes to funds for the Red Cross Mr. Donald Graham of Sault Ste. Marie U. S. A. is home to visit his father, J. A. Graham, who is seriâ€" ously ill. 20,000 and 19,500 lbs. The magistrate handed out a severe reprimand as well, and warned that the maximum fine of $50 and cancelled license may It is gratifying to find so many young ladies of the town and vicinity anxious to learn how to care for the sick and first aid treatment; in short, the fundamentals of nursing. The "afficers of the local Red Cross are to be ~commended for gettin | The Red Cross Society have been agreeably surprised with the large number of .girls and young women who have enrolled and are now aiâ€" tending the Home Nursing Classes. It was previously anticipated some forty or fifty might come, but alâ€" most n.nety are enrolled, divided inâ€" to four groups of 20 or more in each. The regular monthly meeting of the Durham\ Women‘s Institute will be held at &: home of Mrs. James Mather on T ay April 7th. For overloading two trucks carryâ€" ing wood bolts to Walkerton, Clarâ€" ence Lockhart of Singhampton was fined $10 anc aosts on each or $29.50 in all, in Magistrate Walker‘s court there, Lockhart‘s trucks were licensed to carry 14,000 lbs each, and should have been 7000 or unde: for March and April on soft roads. Instead the loads were over TTETY? MP MIMCD MR fh"" of Tuesday evening class Of _ wyy mBiu1 Levi visited over the week .... 29¢, 49¢, 59c young 'm'm Miss Ruby Vo@sin eng in Toronto with his sister Mr. Orient @ 755 & ‘R.‘ secretary ; Mre. Sherwood ROoWe ang Mrs. Merton Gay, Mr. and Mrs. cluNl :f“ the w“::“:::’ evening Charles Gay and other friends. FLOWERS 8, oung marri » Mra (* l,hrfn:o SinaerResmum c :,l :i..‘.h Mr. and Mrs. R. H. “m and c*>+> 19c to 496 evening class, with Miss Helen Young There are seven lessons, taken by graduate nurses in the course, and five given by the resident doctors â€" D. B. Jamieson, J. L. Smith, T. H. Sneath and R. R. Burnett, and by Miss Jean Webster, dietician, on diets. Classes are held weekly at the Red Cross Hospital, for the 13 weeks, three lessons now being over. ‘The first class composed mainly of High School and younger girls, meets every Monday evening, with Miss Jean Renwick R. N. in charge, and Mary Firth as secretary. Barfoot secretary; and Mrs. ""* _°~ _ Mrs. John Sinclair, Hopeville, is UrEDEâ€" yhig week the guest of her sisters, ©r988 nyrs. Robt. Renwick, Jr. and Mis. getting Wm. Weir, Jr. 9U4" _ yrs. Harry Whitby, Toronto, who ingness has been visiting her parents, Mr. "t8 iD ong Mis, Philip L Lawrence had the misfortune to fall and fracture her "__ Mrs. E. F. Rice left Monday to " visit friends in Meaford and Collingâ€" ° wood, after spending the winter ‘ months with Mrs. Thos. Banks and + Mrs. C. Ramage. While in Meafora Mrs. Rice will address an Easter W. * M. 8. meeting and early in May will 1 attend a Missionary rally of Moody + Memorial Church, Chicago, of which + she and her husband are members. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Knowles of New Lowell were recent visitors with Mrs. Knowles‘ parents, Rev. R. G. Halbert and Mrs, Halbert. Mr. Halbert is making good progress toâ€" ward health and expects to resume his pulpit work in two weeks. l‘r{lxn. Toronto,. were _ weekâ€"end visitors with the former‘s son and daughters. Mrs. C. E. Wolfe accompanied her mocher home to Napanee, Mrs. Spenâ€" cer having spent some weeks with her daughter. Miss Margaret Ries, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing in Hamilton General Hospital who spent the last wee‘s in tue parcntal home, returned to duty on scn Harry, and is now a pat.ent in the General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon, who Lave beon visiting Mr. J. P. Huntc: returned to their home at Bassano, Alta. Mr, John A. Aldred went to Toronâ€" to Tuesday accompanied by . his Mrs, Joseph Atk‘nson returned from Palmerston where she spent the winter with her daughter. ?lrs. C. W. Arnett is visiting her daughtrs in Toronto. % Miss Reta Willis is visiting for a couple cf weeks with her sister in kitchener. Mrs, J. W. McKechnie, Mr. and COMFORT SOAP, with dishcloth, . in l raXs@s i+«s +s POBBKEK 2HK We will give you our own make of PURE LARD at ... 3 lIbs, for 35¢ Only 3 Ibs. to each customer. HEINZ TOUATO JUICE, 100 oz. cans . . 4ic Father Carves the Meat RED ROSE COFFEE .. :; 1b. cans, 19¢ Phone 121 Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials But mother buys it and she always trade‘s at Lawrence‘s for that‘s where the prices are most pleasing to economical housewives. Here sre the juicy Bargains : C. B. LA WRENCE These Specials for Cash only. Pare Peanut Butter Vegetable Soup 3 cans for 23¢ Has moved to stand formerly occugied by R. Whitmore You are invited to call and see the complete 8pring lines in Colorful Spring shades in lines at .... Orient @ 755 & $1.00 ANNUAL MEETING OF CEMETERY PLOTHOLDERsS The Annual Meeting of Plotholders of the Durham Cemetery, will pe held in the Town Hall, Friday, April $th at £.00 p. m. Election of ofiicers approving of ByJaws and other busiâ€" ness. It is urgently desired that all .nterested make an effori to attend, and take part in the discussion. v.ce Wright of Priceville were visitors with Rev. and Mrs, Halbert one day Town Hall, elorence JfP,. [ffacdonald Under auspices Can. Greys Chap., 1.0.D,E., delivered by H‘s articles on "The Home Beautiful" appear every day in The Globe & Mail. With his talk, Mr, Scott will have an interesting display of fabrics, wall pa and new merchandise. at 8.00 p.\m. Private consultations with Mr. tt may be arranged for that evening. Phone Miss M. Calder, y, for time and terms. Talk on ‘Home Decorating . George Service and Mrs,. Serâ€" of Flesherton and Rev. Mr. GLOovEes 19c to $2.00 HOSIERY Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher J. S$. Mclirgith, president EXTRA Famous Designer and Decorateor of Torcnto ffilady Shoppe LIONEL SCOTT CHOICE ROUND STEAK, 2 Ibs. for .. 35c BLADE ROASTS BEEF .. §ibs. for 70¢ RIBS OF BEEF to BOIL.. 3 lbs. for 35¢ Admission, 25\cents Women‘s, size 14â€"44 in three price ranges $1.00 $1.59 _ $1.98 Gris‘, 8â€"14 yrs., 79¢ ......... 296 to $1.50 COTTON DRESSES martest styles , finâ€" SCARVES BLOUSES CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Milk of Magnesia, large ...... 39c Chase‘s Kidney & Liver Pills ..20¢ ANNIE LAUVRIE CHOcoLATEs CIGARETTES and FILMS Tuesday, April 12th Brings your drill up to date. The cost is reasonable. Can be applied to standard make of Seed Drill. Will eMciently sow high«analysis fertilizer. Because it is all stcel, it is light. Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" plete outft. Gives correct fertilizer placement, We attach it for you. Write, phone or call at DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop, Phone 140 DU‘RHAM, ONT. THE PRESTON FERTILATOR goods offered here are of the best, so buy with confidence. The quality of the pirin .. .... 22c, $0e, OBe Mtzer .. 25¢, 49c and 95¢ Gum ...... .. 4 for 15e Granny‘s Own, Gueiph and Twinlady Wools. for every type of Agure $2.00 and up Your Easter outht must have the correct rounâ€" FOUNDATION GARMENTS shades In