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moi PM new: MI Dilly fates" mm owning "ted Mins Mn. Enter " Filmed. my“. I! TtT FORES ad End Kids' OXY new - than their sworn-II " cky Star' gth hte ttdifo " " SA union 9, 1939 " new ttho I.“ " EGRE MONT 8AR m constituent “WINNIE to between tTe Hr, “at M Br of M '93 'urnat ion oen he M 'omm " M Ne "iii,.GAaA. not: ttttte.." iii-mod. um-whm- ”taunti- -drtG-ot.-otseere Canadian Greys“ Chapter, I. o. D. E. hold their regular meeting on Twain evening " the bone of In The death of Mrs Mary A. Hop- kins, (formerly Mrs linen, widow of thr. late Wm. Hazen). took place in Walkman» .Hospltal. on Monday mornir T, March 6th, after an ill- ness there of two years, in her 74th year. Celehrnl hemorrhage Was the muse of death. Before being a pati- mt in Wttlhertott hospital, she lived with her only surviving son, William Hazen. in Wiarton. The Eaten fam- Ty frrmvrly lived on Durham Road in Durham. but left here over twenty units no The funeral took vim trom Kress' Undertaking Parlors on Wednesday ntterncon to Durham mmetery. I.O.D.E. MET TUEO. EVENING AT MR8. A. W. M. LAUDER'S Pan's". John Lynn. Fred McIntosh. The late Mrs McDonald was the soul of hospitality. in cheery in- dustrious woman. who was a good neighbor and friend to ell. She was a member of Burns’ Church Rocky Saugecn, and the funeral service was conducted at her home on Saturday nhernoon by her pastor, Rev. St. W. Hirtle. The More! was largely attended. During the service. deeqaaed's cousin, mu Nancy Boyd sang the solo “There will be no die- tstrpeintrrtenttr in Heaven.” Interment was made in Durban cemetery. the pallbearers being Gordon end Hugh McDonald. George Miller. Alvie Deceased we: Mary Jane Smith. a daughter of the late Mr end Mrs. John Smith. who who born and rain- ed near Crawford. After her mar- rlage to John McDonald. they have an elnce resided on the farm north 0! Aberdeen. Her husband predeceas- ed her fourteen years ago. A Mmthter, May. and two sons. John and William. all at home, survive; also one brother and two sisters gt the~old home near Crnwlord. Last Thursday morning, at her home " Aberdeen. 3rd con. of Bentlnck, Mrs John McDonald passed away, at the age of 77 years. Since before Christmas she has been a sulerer from cannon! and other ailments. and the In! few days it was seen that the and was near. The funeral was tended. There . Shays and wreath Thar his In Pemmw was born Atmttst 20th. 1842 in Kmamook, Scotland. coiling to Club when " was old. semi]: near Vamer. lb Mr and In Poms?” were born six loan and Bre daughters. In 0! when are It") living. Quintin mm! any 4 year- ago. The eldest son Robert, lives In Victoria. B. C.; John nnd William in Damien. Sank; Jan. In Saskatoon: "Adam in Blunt. Sank. The daughter. are: Mrs. M. Link. Retina Bach; Mrs John Campbell. Regina; Mm J. Dryadno. Krddkstone; Mrs. C. Kreller. Ver- milion. Alberta: and Mrs Jag Irvine, Stony Beach, Sui. There are " "tutdettitdrrn. 102 ttreabttrtutdettitd. rcn, and 102 xreatarandchildren and 2 'rreatsrettt-trrttndettitdren. MRS MARY ANN HOPKINS --. ........,- seventh year, and in frait health. A. bout I week previous to her death, she uttered a (all. lactating her hits, which hastened the end. mice the do" ttn Patna". the var 1901 t3erts, Mm. Mary , "but the but " (hum! m p February 23rd. At (lumbar. Mrs Jaan Vol. LXI, No, MRS. mun MCDONALD rttnerat van very largely at- There were " beautiful and wreaths of Bcarem. "" MARY PETTIGIEW ». III-ed mummy a,m," on of South (my. srew. who passed "J In 1907, She was in her itinetr. nrd. n the home of her In June. Irving of Stony at. when the hu lived death of her-hmband. Quin- Mary Pettméw, WHO hae Walton: The'rtaitrt-oeEt-Cttttmtt under ILA. mm omel- Ind-Wu ftoarrtt.3ht's than make. every attempt to any out It: motto “Mr play to Att." The Company had receipts of over $27,000 last year and total expendi- tunes of some 816,600, and were thus able to increase their can on hand by over 810.000. 7 Total assets of the Company are placed " neuly $40,000. as against “utilities ot about $10,000. nnd loav- lng the Company in u very solvent. position. t. 1937 were repeated last year, with a the result that the cash balance was ' increased from $25 600 to a shade 7 over $38,100, and putting the Com. , pony in a better thttuteiat position l than it has ever been before. , Attention was called to that fact. 1 however, that the danger from lan- , terns is still one to be reckoned 1 with, inasmuch as the Company paid ' out several large claims during the _ past rear on such losses. In one case. a barn was destroyed by tire, caused by a cow upsetting a lantern. and the Company paid a claim of 81.600. in another case. a driving shed was destroyed when a lantern came in contaact with a small quan- tity ot gasoline and this cost the Company and shareholders 8600 The third his claim was for $1,200 and again a lantern was blamed for satin-1 the barn afire. The Grey & Bruce has been 1an- ing its policy-holders to till their lanterns with cotton battin'r, as this has been proven to be a decided ‘ safety factor. and, even if the lan- tern ls unset, there will be no explo. I soon. and the heavy losses under this bending will thus beeliminnted. The ! three cases menticned above caused l the Company to par out some $3,300 s and in total claims during the year : 87.750, showing how important it t is that every safeguard be used in t overcoming ttres caused by lanterns. t A. was pointed out, the Company At December 31 there were 3.436 policies in force. with a total a- mount of $7,561,141 insured there. under. There were over 1200 policies issued during the year, being either new ones or renewals. The Company has enjoyed a favor- able experience during the past few years. The few losses recorded in "" Mr Wesley Haywood of Bentlnck was elected " chairman of the meet. an ink, and presided very capably over sh, the session. m the election ot othe- an ers. Mr. Dcugnld McKinnon of Ches- ' ley was re-elected president. with " ear-Warden Angus McArthm- vice. ytt president, and Mr William Ruttle of In Hanover again named as Secretary " Manager Ind Henry Benton of .; Priceville and Wm. J. Ford Han. ” mer were again named " auditors. r, Owing to the death of the late Neil . McLeod of Proton Station, Mr Noble n Wilson ot Proton was named " one y, of the Directors of the Company, the f others being A. A. McArthur. James 1 tt fs'. Metcalre of Hanover, Spence Nes- 1 9 butt of R. R. I, Walkerton, and John 1 . Cccper of Hanover. Their terms et 1 I pire at the end of 1940-. Directors t whcse term expired at the end of f ' 1938 were Herbert Brigham of Han- v over, A Russell of Dundalk, Wesley e Hill of Mildmsy. Wht. J. Aldcorn of c Mount Forest and Dotutatd Mekin. o non of Chesley, and they were re- b elected. The other five directors are " Robert Parslow of Pricevilie. Harry l) Tanner or the South Line, Brant, tN William Giauser of Hanover, Wesley li‘ Bradley of Holland Centre, and D. J. MacDonald of R. R. 3. Elmwood, Reeve cf Bentlnck Township and an ly Ear-Warden of Grey County. ' Messrs Spence Nesbitt, Robert 'ry Parslow and Herb Brigham were n! named as members of the Executive tm Committee. tle attended by a fair number of omeerss and policy-holders. and it showed the company to have enjoyed moth- er successful year with an In- crease in number of panels: of 209, and with the company never in as strong a thtanetat position In " the present time. Grey ' Bruce G. 5 in Exae'lmt Standing The 62nd annual meeting of the Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Inlunuce Company was held at the head ot. Bee of the Company at Hanover, attended by a fair number of omcers 1liht iliiltttt mm Review. t','ttt' McArthu'r vice- Mr William Ruttle of named as Secretary Henry Benton of nck nizht found them in Jacksonville eet. Flcrida, where even with windows iver wide open, it was rather warm for the. sleeping. in this old southern city I“. they spent a day viewing the sights in: then on another 250 miles past the ice- tamed Daytona Beach, to Miami, now of a large city near the tip of the Mori. ", da peninsula. and a great winter re. of sort. Ten days were quickly passed m. in and around this beautiful city, 1 in bathing, at the renowned Hileah eil race track, and in sight-seeing, in " balmy temperatures , sometimes as he hs,h as 90 in the shade. he Leaving Miami, they journeyed _ es over 200 miles north west to St. is- Pcterburg. on the west coast of In Flcrida, another wonderful winter i t metropolis, with some 30,000 popula- , fl tion, and a favorite headquarters i if for Canadians, who seek halmier 3- winter climes. The party spent v ' eight days in the environs of this h if city. Tourists here are older _people F on the whole, than those at Miami, v F but they have an abundance of . recreations. For short stays, week. n r ly rent rates, are high. but for the u ' season, rates are moderate. while f living expenses are very reasonable. I, F Returning home by s more wester- " i ly route, it rained mostly all through Georgia, then they came up through vi ', Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, to , Detroit. No snow until about 100 w" miles, south ot Detroit, and very lit- 6tl tie ctit until nearing Stratford. From H: f-lmtiord to Durham there was snow itt a-plcnty: even more around town, Bt Vie. says. than when he left tlee weeks before. fm More Books Issued {mm Durham Library Mr and Mrs Vietor Blythe arrived home Sunday utter a fine winter's holiday ot one month in sunny Florida. In company with Mr. Mrs Lorne Smith. and Mr and Mrs Howard Shale: of Mt. Forest, they left on the last day of January, all in home's car The -ttrtst night they spent ln Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the second In Durham-not in Ontario, but in North Oaxollna. The third Home after Enjoyable Motor Trip to Florida Mr For short stays. week. are high., but for the are moderate. while is are Tery reasonable. DURHAM wrm hymen I: INCORPORATED , THURSDAY. mam 9,195 BRIGADE HAD RUN MONDAY FOR CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney tlre " Calvin KInnee's home during the Windstorm Mon. day afternoon might have been much more serious, had the Inge frame Mrs P. C. Lister left on Monday for her home at Vegrevme. Sank. Mrs Johnston of Alberta. visited her cousin. Mrs McPherson. (Mrs G. Hay returned from Thron- to where she spent a week with relatives. 1 Mr and Mrs Allan Bell were re- cent visitors with their daughters in London. was a visitor for a day wit (Ms. Mr and Mrs A. C. M His sister. Miss Ulva. N is at moment home from Bible College. visit "ttttuid, Rev. John er; convention ' to hospital. Miss Ruth Mr 8. J. C. Nichol he! week from a visit with her in Toronto. Miss Velma Blythe was visitor over the weekend. Mr. Thomas Collier vi mr and Mrs E. l. Anderson, who have been visitinz re'stives and friends the rut two months. left tn Saturdnv tor their home in Plenty, Sank. They were metered to Toron- to bv Mm Anderlon’u brother. Mr. e B. lawrence. Miss Helen Yuan: of St. Jacobs ls vinivinr' Miss Rita Willis. Miss Aliess Grant., Toronto: Mrs. J. W. Lucas. Ottawa,. Mr Stewart Bolton. Toronto. were weekend mwsts with Dr. W. C. Pickering and Mm. Ptrkortrur. “had tuse orn'na In “ton General Hloaplt home. Mr and Mrs E. I have been Vishnu friends the rut two Snturdnv tor their t Sank. They were In to bv Mm Andnr-nn‘ In Hamilton Frida the Hay "H.M.tt ttsr McMaster Unis clety. One of tl Thain": Drlaqf - Min Jenn Harding about the week end with her parent; Mr and In J. H. Inn-ding. Congratulation: to two of Durhtuna otdey realdents on birthday anniver- saries this week. Mr W. J. Young on Monday reached his Mth birth- day and New” was Mr E. W um, in's 79th. Both are enfoylng fairly 'trnd health. halwm Drlagt. Miss Elizabeth Mel. 1. W. Cutler left but week over the weekend. Thomas Collier visited his ', who is I patient in e Toron- Priest and duukhter Jean were attending the Friday night attending Univenuy ooeretd " of the cut was Miss th Rus. who has thr " in training in Ham. Hospital In visiting at 8. day “N! hia Mr. TN: noun": Lung. _. C. MacDonald. was In Toronto wat, tt Toronto last week to In Vancouver. Tomnto med but dtutghter 'Nrog is Cars Hot Head Mr, Riven ter I.0.D.E., of Welland, " the annual meeting held recently. Con- rrtttutationtt. Mrs. Burnt, Wu tor. merly Florence Kreu. dimmer of Wu hurt, and Jack Lloyd who was accommylna Noble. was the only casualty, he receiving a few minor DURHAM GIRL, I.O.D.E. REGENT, IN WELLAND “no the Toronto car wu our badly crippled and Men to Toronto on a truck. Neither driver In: a . Council Again been veering tom north side of road to avoid it, thus the Toronto ear was Darth", over It: half. With dangorous roads, both an were proceeding slowly, and both were hand. 305': '81 lbrd Ind tendenl Returning from Toronto Sunday evening, Robert Noble of Carroll's store stair. while Unveiling his own side of road,, met in a head on col Halon with n 1938 Dodge car driven by o. N. Scott or Toronto. at the swamp west of Granville on the Orangeville - Arthur highway.1 There was water on the mill at the place and euthound can had tho put month. but streets are now In Mr dupe. Gordon Greenwood asked for use ff hall Much slat tor Presbyterian Y.P.A. This wu granted on same term: as luv. year. the ueneral accounts totalling $7M.. 04 Wee. passed. and relief accounts tor February or $282.15. The Prov. Dept. of Health unprov- ed the turttoittttnmtt ot Dr. R. R. Burnett " Medics! Olllcer of Health. Conn. McKay reported I lot of snmloughlng and shovelllng snow " Bhsanee Com. General account: 04 weze passed. um tor 156me of "ttt greulng, and pin to Van action Isainat some dellquenu. Procedure to collect axe. was left in hand. . E. Kmms, of Durham. _ _--_' "on: I I paid, but Durham Council In still on Thumb.) the warmth. On Monday night, Rm My, they checked up all individual n- “was... Since In: Town Council let-ton. acme 81,600 of tax urea." has been Discusses Tax Arrears No one Injured Burns Wtttt acclaim -.'-""> M'F9rP.i. "II“! - ll! hands The Furl my!» continued I ,thla Spring, it they are taken I $7M.- tage of. mounts i The horse mm were I pom lotltutlcn in Durham under the 'P'"T, ¢x~luyor thk's regime some 12 I "wave yarn ego. and Mayor I the Presbyterian Young People's Society's phy “Bill goat." In Durham Arena, featuring Come' muting Club. Owen Bound-tn barrel Jumping. Jumping thru ttonine hoop. 7 trick lhtlng, than; on stilts, clown- ls in; on lhteI. Men: Men'- Broomhll; Good print. Mamba Me and " cents. l Band In nttemhnoe. Shun; atter ke Carnival, Tuesday, In.“ 3 Durham's second Community Anc- {lion Sole will be " 2.00 p.111. thttur. day, lurch 18th. uchnhur'u barn. Farmers or awn-people having my 'toelr, implements, (manure. or ony- thing they will: to sell, phmld list the goods or mall. with C. ILL-w- u‘nce, E. J. Bennett. or D. M. Baum ders any time before sole. George Duncan is again the nuctioneer. spring work. Bring then In early. in??? The hir- maybe continual monthly Brown' this Spring, it they are taken odvnn- dune. use of. The horse airs were tt popular in. FOR tk stitution in Durham under the law and fx~unyor Block's regime some tweet. ttum.. tvave yarn no. and Mayor BO in sum: " be commended upon again ttren- 0m. In; up I local mullet. _---. '7 _ hit in Duh- - 'h-g., Tnurluy, lurch "th. Several buy. m have plunked to be here, loun- should prove an excellent opportunity for farmer: to dispose of surplus ul- Thulihy, March 10th Amber Con-oily Sa'e Town Hall, DURHAM Wednesday, March Ilith .. " p. m. Jackie Cooper in Mayor Allan Bell Inn trained to "BOY OF THE STREETS" a Thursday Next l April 14th tor WWeokuuMnmllum. hm MJtSOInu-llum ”In...” any mulled tor El Emmy Incubuor, oil hailed. toq 9 egg -ity, and only one lesson. , chap for cub sale. " 7 used Mehttte Cm Bettnmtom,tv. , mired, repainted 1nd gnu-named. t HMOEO FOR SALE l Percheron. , Clydel. , Saddle hors I Perdsemn, lClyde. rising two yrr; 2.\'ea.rllngu. lPerchemn mun mm; 4 yrs; 10river; "ood work harm DURHAM MACHINE CHOP Ptttzeat (15 in the Mt Calm: South ot the rhun Road. in Town-Mn or u. maul-um FOR SALE OR RENT-tg acne Durham. Gaul-Io, ieitarr tor the “mint-truth of it Eds-r Wolfe mum. New and [has Hull-ct, for Sn'c SMALL ADS. N0 fARM FOR BALE ad. I." chimed. good bulld- Al-o quibble loo-um (or (U) and Review