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are bursting on the trees, hine now is warmer; are calm and storms do Cease now ‘tis Spring ! Dear Sprine* ude are breaking how that Spring has come: rds are to them speaking pread the news: ‘Tis Snm comns on carlouseg"**~ yd‘s Thymolated Corn Saive. tizes and relieves pain with »lication. You can‘t lose. Your back if it fails. At McFadden‘s ive a Lelpful and m * The floral _ tributes were ie Imrham â€" Furniture Com â€"mployees in the shipping and 1 of Furniture Factory; the wire orchestra and from per. riends. These were cartied by lay, Thomas Cordick, Alister ‘s, Thomas Collier. The re« were carried by fellow emâ€" and cMcials, George . _ Milo Kuechtel, John Meâ€" i, Doylie Braithwaite, George Frank _ Havens. Intermem ule in the Priceville cemetery. + from a distance at the serâ€" e Mrsa. Earl Maycock, Leith; i Mrs. J. Myers, Mrs. T. Kenâ€" id son Charles, Owen Sound. McKinnon, Mrs. A McArthur, le; Mrs Mary Irwin, Flesher r. Walter Muir, Dundalk. OUNT FOREST nciska Gaâ€"! *Fowl Play® COLIN KENNEDY GIVEN L/ JES, WED. APR. oul munity Mixing Station wilt perate this season. Place lors early to ensure prompt OAC H TENTION. FARMERS ! O e Buccaneer‘ hon ers Added Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock Wed. at 415. Saturday 24# Frederick March °m went!y en and Menry Now Playing ERIDAY. SAT. APR. 7, 8 9 e Confession‘ FOR SALE IN BENTINCK TOWNSHIP Grierson Farm, lots 32 and id con.. W.G.R.. 200 acres. ROXYâ€"â€" sUNDAY MIDNITE, APRIL 17th If CHARLIE MeCARTHY" â€"~ ES" & K:razy Kat cartoon Orgé *SLIiM‘ ie Committee of the Town . at meeting held Monday, 938, decided to discontinue of direct relief on and at Gin«a«0 |! APRIL 7, s every Tues., Thurs 1ck Pot. now $9.00 val s J. Hopkins, Prestaent A. Lawson, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. NOTICE M in the breeze; are dancing in ong in Spring an be purchased by able deposit. Balang® sage at 4 %. : apply to UNTER, Varney, »r the Commissioner ( Agricultural Loans nowdrops, wak‘ning rvice of the late M vas conducted by t.& ev. W. H. Smith who asages . of scripture INES TIMEâ€"TABLE ws. extra. 6.06 P M M hnie, Chairman. i0t LAST ARITE3 11, 12, 13 8$.10 P.M. extra, at 10 P. M. 3.36 P. M Phone 39 im the ness with God and the angels in Heaven. Mr. Priest concluded with a poem _ from an _ unknown author "What shall I find at the end of the road when I‘ve said My last ‘Goodâ€" bye." A favourite thyzy. Mr. Graham 1ad often asked for was "Jesus is ill the world to me,‘ and this was was by Mss Fva Redford. Assisting n the service were Rev. W. H. Hartlev, Kincardine, Rev. T. E. Riâ€" chards, Hanover and Rev, W. H. <mith, Durham. ‘The Masonic breâ€" thren conducted _ their impressive ervices in the church and at the <raveside. Mr. Priest conducted a private service at the house for imâ€" mod ate relatives, before the public mito; Mr. D. Hopkins, Flesherton; liss 1. Hopkins , Miss Isabel Hop ins, Mrs. Meywood, Miss Nelltie Clark and _ Mrs. Mighton, Toronto. Many â€" ncquaintances were present lrom Hanover, Markdale, Priceville, 144 1. T. Priest whose subject was "The Life Story" based on the words of the Psalmist, ‘"We epend our years as a tale that is told." In his eulâ€" ozy of Mr. Graham, he said, that he had all through hs many years of tcach ng interwoven his _ sterling Hundreds Atterd Funeral o! Late John A. Graham The funcral service of the late Mr. . A. Graham held in Baptist Chureh n Thursday afternoon had so many ends and acquaintances in aiienâ€" ance that the church was taxed to apacity, nearly five hundred people wing in the audence. The service was in charge of Rev. VOL. LX, NO. 15 We keep uptoâ€"date by research work and post graduate study. Your Eyes deserve the Bestâ€" a careful and complete service. Consult W.T PATTERSON, R.O. Specialist in Eye Examination, at C. Sarney‘s Store DURSAM, Wednesday, April 20th Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Bar CALDER‘S DRUG STORE !cing able to help those who aye failed tâ€" obtain satisfacâ€" ory vis on before, brings us vost of our new patients. Annie Laurie Candies nic pastmasters. ends from a cistance were Lir Mrs W. J. Burgess, Mr and Mrs _ Mr. Willard Burgess, all from a Mr. and Mrs. W. Irwin. ‘ey: Mr and Mrs R. Burgess, Toâ€" ‘Dilficult Cases‘ Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. J. F_ Irwin, Robert Hughes, Morrison C. H. Moffat, all i and THE BETTER HOMEâ€"MADE Renowned for Quality â€" ...... 50 cents a pound other places Durham Branch Women‘s Institute The Branch of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute imet for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. James Mather on Thuisday, April 7th the presiâ€" dent, Miss Renwick presiding, The opening ode followed by the Lord‘s Prayer opened the meeting. ‘The roll call was well answered "A proverb." During the business part of the meeting plans were made concerning the Quilt _ and Quilting project. Mrs. Nichol the local leader finished her talk on that subject which was very interesâ€" ting. The topic for the day was ‘"‘The History of Chinaware," which was given by Mrs. Mather. _ Mrs, Albert McRonald gave a paper on "The Charm of Pottery." Mrs. Walter Mcâ€" Allister gave a poem" The Willow pattern plate." She also had on disâ€" play the real willow pattern plate. Easter hymns were sung. The National _ Anthem _ closed a profitable meeting. Group 7 with Mrs. Mather convener served a very dainty lunch, f Whe ut â€" Martis _ Fiinaw: mmimn.. | For imnterior decoration to be a joy of Mr and Martin Doner, Colllnx-'and pr.de, there are five essential wood, hooked, battled and landed a points: there must be proper proporâ€" 20 inch shad, weighing over 11 ,;,, balance, scale, rhythm and a pounds, off the sand bank 9f TBS roos; point of INtETOSL. The rooms Nottawasaga River, on March 26. Acâ€" should be intcresting, friendly, and cording to local fishermen, the fish enticing. According â€" to the A shape was the largest of its species ever size and location of the room, mlul': caught in the Nottawasaga. ithe furniture and colour schemes be Transferred to Stratford. |arranged. He instanced various coâ€" Mr. W. Mack Graham, wellâ€"known lour schemes for various rooms, and as Bell Telephone lineman throughâ€" stated why such colours were best. out this district for the last eight| The kitchen is the factory of the years, has been transferred to Strat houseâ€"it should be pretty and arâ€" ford, and leaves Durham this weekâ€" restng; the living room should be end to take over his new duties. The mellow, comfortable and inviting; the Company doesn‘t intend to replace dining room gay and colorful; and him here, but will send men from the bedrooms should possess "charm" Harriston to undertake any line work which is hard to define. The bedâ€" and repairs necessary. iroom is the ‘heart of the home. the MRS. W. D. FINDLAY Mi. F. W. Kelsey was grieved last week to learn of the death of his only surviving sister, Mris. W. D. Findlay, in Brockville on April 7t., in her 78th year. She has been a‘ling the last couple years and had gone blind. In her early days, she was well known in Durham as Lily Kelsey, and taught music here, Some fiftytwo years ago she wedded Wm. Black of Owen Sound, who diea cight years later leaving two sons and a davughter. Sone time later she was united in marriage to W. D. Findlay of Lindsay, who survives her with three children, two daughâ€" ters and a son. Two children of the first marriage also survive. Deceased was a Presbyterian in religion and Mr. Kelsey is now the only surâ€" vivor of his family circle, and he greatly regrets that owing to his own illâ€"beaith, he was unable . Ro; Domer, 10 year old son of of Mr and Martin Doner, Collingâ€" was interred at Gananoque on Queen â€" Street â€" Church _ services will be held on Sunday, April 1%, Easter, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. R. G. Halbert will be in charge. About 600 acres bas alrcady been purchased, in South Glenelg, and the 100 acre Campbell farm at Rob Roy owned by Durham Pres. Church, may also be bought and reforested. 400 acres owned by Dr. L. G. Campâ€" bell, Markdale, near Bell‘s Lake in (lenelg, is also under option. Besides the two mentioned above, Recve John McGirr of Glenelg and the reeves of Sarawak, Derby and Collingwood, with Dr. Campbell, were present. The special Reforestration â€" Comâ€" mittee of the Grey County Council held a meeting at Durham on Monâ€" day afternoon, with Reeve Wm. McGregor, cf Sydenham of township, in the chair. The committee, acâ€" companied by Mr. Richardson, Proâ€" vincial Forester, paid a visit of inâ€" spection to the property acquired in Glenelg Township by the County for reforestration purposes and will have a report to present when April session of the County County conâ€" venes on Wednesday. : Reforestration Committe How to have More Met Here Monday Beautiful Homes THE ROLL CALL Che Burhim Revien. As a prelude to and preparation | for the triumphant joy of Easter, a Preparatory Service will be held on . Good Friday evening at 8 o‘clock. This will be foll wed on Easter ‘ morning by the Sacrament of thr ‘Lord‘s supper. On Friday evening | the preacher will be Rev. Robert Honcyman, while the minister, Rev.: $. W. Hirtle will preach at both ‘ services on Easter Sunday. Retur{ rection hymns and anthems, under| ‘the leadership of the organist, Mrs.! J. H. Harding will be a feature at‘ Mr J. F. Irwin introduced the speaâ€" ker on behalf of Can, Greys‘ Chapter and Miss Florence McLean gave two appreciated piano solos. It is regretâ€" table that the crowd was small, Alâ€" most all present were of the gentler sex; in fact, only four males could be found in the audience. Evidently the men in Durham and vicinity are willing to leave home decoration to their better half‘s judgment. The kitchen is the factory of the houseâ€"it should be pretty and arâ€" rest‘ng; the living room should be mellow, comfortable and inviting; the dining room gay and colorful; and the bedrooms should possess "charm‘" which is hard to define. ‘The bedâ€" room is the ‘heart of the home, the wife‘s personal domain, and it is evâ€" ery woman‘s duty, as well as privil ege, to be charming. At the conclusion of his fine adâ€" dress, Mr. Scott displayed many fabâ€" rics, cloths, wall paper designs, and paint colois, telling what each was best adapted for. Our _ congratulations to _ Elora Rocks, who have duplicated Durâ€" lLam‘s feat of two years ago in winâ€" ring the O. H. A. Int. B championâ€" ship, defeating Powassan in the finaks. Elora team, with the excepâ€" tion of two players, were all born and brought up in or near the vilâ€" lage. Fergus, with the _ Durham spcedstc., Dean, on their lineup were preâ€"season favoritee to win, and they gave Elora their stiffest epposition all season, Elora just nosâ€" ing them out after a threeâ€"game disâ€" trict playâ€"off, _ And to brighten _ our â€" homes, color,â€"and proper colors to suit the room required,â€"is the chief reâ€" quisite, It is not necessary to have gieat wealth but lmited _ finances and good taste in furnishings and trimmings w.ll go far to make our homes most attractive and cosy. The housewife often seeks the adâ€" vice of other women friends as to decoration â€" schemes; instead â€" she should consult her husband, children or men in the home. They are the ones who have to live there, and it is recognized that men, rather than women, have achieved greater reâ€" nown as designers, chefs, etc. EASTER AT THE A unique addiess was enjoyed Tuesâ€" day nightunder I. O. O. E. auspices, by a Durham audience when Lionel Scott, famed decorator of Toronto, and writer of "The Home Beautiful" in the Globe and Mail, gave a wealth of _ timely suggestions and color schemes for improving and brightenâ€" ing home interiors. Frequently, he remarked we see fine residences and attractively kept grounds, but dull and uninviting rooms when we enter the home. 1 Told by Lionel Scott, Toronto Speciâ€" alist in Interior Decorating PRESBYTERIAN CHURTH DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 With whkich is incorporated the Holstein Leadrr ma Schcuerman youngest daughter of Mr. George Scheuerman (Sr.) of Rocky Saugeen and the late Mrs. Scheuerman, became the bride of Mr John MacLeod, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod _ of | Williamsford. Rev. Mr. Gordon oi | Chatsworth _ Presbyter:an Church officiated. i At a congregational meeting in Queen St. Church Wednesday evenâ€" ing, its members voted very strongâ€" ily in favor of the amalgamation. { The schoolroom was filled to capacâ€" ity. Last Fr.day night Knox Church Session and Managers met a deputaâ€" ticn from Quecn St. and the Knox The losing group under the jeaderâ€" ship of Mrs. Geo, Sharp provided an excellent lunch which concluded an enjoyable evening. The fruits of the copper contest were $27.00 for the winning group and $16.40 for the josing one. The total procceds being $43.40. On Friday evening, April Sth a "Getâ€"Together" was held in the the Presbyterian basement. The winn‘ng group of a copper contest epensored by the Ladies‘ Aid, under the leadership of Mrs. T. C. Ritchie, provided a short program. The reâ€" mainder of the evening was spent in games and contests under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. John Sharp and Miss E. Ledingham, Brant, with three beer parlors, loâ€" cated at Elimwood, Dunkeld and Carâ€" gill, is the wettest ruial municipality in the county, and be‘ng on the doorâ€" step of Walkerton with a trio of beverage rooms, a brewer‘s wareâ€" house and a government Liquor Disâ€" pensary is the oasis among urban centres in Bruce, a distinction that is hardiy worth crowing over.â€" Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times A qu‘et but pretty wedding took place Thu:rsday afternoon, April 7th at 230 p. m. in the Presbyterian Manse, Chatsworth, when Miss Emâ€" A Groy County Memorial, and Park surrounding is being plannel :7 erection on the brow of 6th St hill going into Owen Sound. T he cenoâ€" tiph is to be topped by a constant bcacon light, standing 60 feet above groud lcvel. It is to cost about $7,000. The bride was gowned in biue crepe with a corsage bouquet and acccssories to match,. The bride was attended by her twin sister, Miss May Scheuerman who aiso wore blue, with corsage bouquet, and blue accessories to match. The groom was attended by his uncle, Mr. Ernie Specht of Williamsford. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a yellow gold wrist watch. For almost half a year, during the illneas of Mr. Halbert, the conâ€" gregations have worshipped together, but with his happy recovery to health, he will assume his own pulâ€" pit this Easter Sunday for the balâ€" ance of the church year. officials were unanimous in assuring their Queen St. brethren of a warm welcome and,approval of the union, should Queen St, vote in favor. The union will create a congregation of about six hundred members. Following the wedding a recepâ€" tion was held at the groom‘s home where a wedding supper was served Subject to the consent of Grey Fresbytery, Knox and Queen St. !UJnited congregations, Durham, will unite as one congregation, holding regular services in Knox Church, after the close of the present church year, June 30th next. Rev. R. G. Halbert‘s term as pastor of Queen Street will then have expired, and another appointment will doubtless be given him. United Congregations Will Merge in Durbam HELD A "GETâ€"TOGETHER" HYMENEAL Has Bought Stanley Park. | _C. J. Hamilton a businessman of Erin seld out and then purchased Stanley Park from Mrs. Nettie ~usâ€" tin. He has stocked the pond with fish and will devote his time to runâ€" | ning the resort. Mr. Larry Miller, who for the past four and a halfyears has been telâ€" ler and accountant in the Bank of Commerce here, has been transâ€" ferred to Baden, and leaves this week end for his new office. He will | be in charge of the Bank in Bacen, vnder the supervis‘on of New Hamâ€" burg, four miles distant. Larry will be missed in town, in social and sport circles, as he was active in the tennis club, and for a couple of Mr. and Mrs. D. McCailum left on Friday for Toronto where Mrs. McCallum underwent an opeiation Saturcay at Western Hospital She is recuperating nicely. Rev. and Mrs. John Morris, Wood:â€" stock announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Limin Green, to Mr. George Archer White, at St. Paul‘s Episcopal Churck, Rochester, N. Y. by Rev. Dr. George E. Norton on Wednesday, April 6 1938. motor tiip to London and Highgate over the weekend, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie also accompanied them. Miss Isabel Firth, nurseâ€"inâ€"training in Guelph General Hospital who is holidaying with her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Firth, accompanied her The Hon. Dr. Jamieson, ‘Toronto spent a day in Darham this week. Mre. Jcohn McKechnie and N «. T. E. Blair left on Thursday for Michiâ€" gan to visit the former‘s brother, Mr. George Campbell. first time in many moons. Mr. Dan McArthur is very ill at his home on George st. and at his good age of eighty years., it would would appear the sand glass of life is running low. Mrs. T. Moore McFaCden and Miss Kathleen are spending over Easter with friends in Dunnville. Mr Wm. Martin is under str.ct medical care this week, with a severe heart condition. On Sunday last, the Anglican Church bell rope was pulled by someone else,â€"the first time in many moons. Mrs. James Mauary and three young sons of con, eight, Glenelg, is moving next week to the lLome she recently purchased ca South Albert Street. We will have Choice quality VEaAL, YOUNG BEEF and PORK to satisly the most parâ€" ticular customer. EASTER SPECIALS! CHOICE QUALITY DATES . .2 Ib. pkg, 17c TOMATO JUICE .......... LEBBY‘s PORK AND BEANS e on c 2e +s Â¥ib + % x s sq@iMEe LHMS 96 Phone 121 Lawrence‘s Easter Specials The Specials we are offering bere gre good for Thursday and Samurd;y. you want the choicest of Foods at lowest prices, we can supply you. C. B. LA WRENCE ~I Truck Fell in Creek These Spacials for Cash only. | The cost of repairs to truck and ‘rebuilding side wall and guard at | bricgze will run up into four figures. However insurance will take care of + vvm--n" °_# nIRINE NOLSC, Wno F. Bondi was driving, and with . ... , twofurrowed plow. him were two hebpers. Rather mirâ€" s Phone 600 r. 1â€"1, R. R Watson aculously none of the three were R. R. 1 Durham. hurt, except for a leg bruise by one i e _ TT of the trio, and all climbed out the _ Broog Sow and 11 little pigs, 4 upper side w.ndow of cab. A froDt weeks old for sale. Apply, Mrs Mike tire blowing out as they approached Kenny, R.R. No. 1, Durham. According to Mr. D. J. Taylor, Deputy Minister of Game _ and Fisheries, the speckled trout fishing season will officially open on April opening day, falling this year on a Sunday, the authorities have decided to shove the day ahead and allow the anglets to get an early start at their favorite pastime without hayâ€" ing them break the Sabbath. Frank Bondi‘s b‘g fruit truck reâ€". torn.ng to Mount Forest about 2.00 a. m. Tuesday motning, crashed aâ€", gainst the east cement sidewall of the northerly bridge over creek at Orchard Mills on No. 6 highway, knocking the wall into the creek and loosen‘ng a few guard posts. The‘ strong wire guard eable along fence held the wheels of truck, and both ‘ sets hung against the guard cable, while the body, cab and engine of truck broke off and slide over, dropâ€" ping g or 10 feet into creek, on its side. the bridge, was, we learn, the cause turning almost empty, so no mer TROUT SEAsON OPENS Mrs. Thomas McAllister attended F. W. MOON, Prop, the funeral service of a cousin in _ Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT Bologna Redpath Sugar 10 1Ibs. .. EXTRA 2 Ibs. for ..... 25¢ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. Peter itamage, Publisher ofi Side of Bridge â€"«m@B n oo â€" ONE DAY EARLIER CHOICE BEEF POT ROASTS, 5 Ibs. for 6« BOILING BEEF RIBES .. 3 lbs. for }3¢ HOMEMA LE PORK SAUSAGE, CAI.DER‘S DRUG STORE Hinds Honey & Almond Cream..50¢ The young people of South Glenelg W, L. will presenta play "Geonge in a Jam" at S. 8. No.9 school, Tuesday, April 19th at 8 o‘clock to standard make of Seed Drill Wilt officiently sow highâ€"analysis fertilizer, Because it is all steel, it is light. Two horses can easily hanl the comâ€" pleto outfit. Gives correct fertilizer placement. We attach it for you. Write, phone or call at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Both for §7c, Italian Balm ....60¢ WAN‘I‘B(T â€" A working horse, and a used twofurrowed plow., Phone 600 r. 1â€"1, R. R Watson, o R. R. 1 Durham. For Sale â€"~ White Blossom â€"Sweet regular ©5c, Both for 59c Loose Compacts, special ...... 35¢ Velvetta Baim ...... 25c and 39c CIGARETTES and FILMS Rev. ln\:m‘ R. G, Halbert de sire to publicly thank the people of Durham and \wvicinity for their symâ€" pathetic unde ding _ and many kindnesses showh, dwing Mr. Ha bert‘s illness. HOMEMADE BAKING SALE The \'oung\\\'ocm-n's Auxliary ot the Presbyteriah Church will hold a sale of homemade baking and a 10¢ tea in Vollett‘s \$tore, _ Saturday Also seed + W, B. Pattersqn, R. R. 4, Durham Phone 611, r 2. tea in V April 30th Brings your drill up to date. The FERTILATOR R. R. 3, Durham Phone 157, r2. THE PRESTON Good size CLOIC] NAVEL CRANGE: mwhile they lest at CARD OF THANKS 17¢ doze » 2 Ibs. for . . 45¢ â€" 3 Heifors, due soon. 16