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ate-duet. an us. may Tutor . lesson and Br " 22nd - chna' Club d Theatre Party-Not. age of Program u” M Ail-Star. Four Star MI . ”by , CORNERS to an "Om Mr IITZ BROTHE RS be w Playing “my root ES. on”, MAR. 20 & 21 NNV RIDES AGAIN :4 Mod " FOREST OXY 303 16, 1939 Ha bk, In Ills h" ho M rhe tov" Sh ml by who ate ar.. MAR the an ttie M by Goedem Me- were liven " .Wrgaret um. um Betty Tar mn Mr. Kayo the A, Ahmad” and Show" " Phyms Brook. Joan Ber. nu! 1h ym ma Ir Kare 'Good Citi. After the M ‘oo bill! numb “the Shirley 009 good H aye m " brother, of o famlly often survive:'; Seth was a good-natured young Mrs. R. P. mate (Elizabeth) of Ed-j man, pcpular with all, and appar- monton. Alta: Mrs Chu Rome; ently the picture of health. He was (Mary J.) of Durham; and Frank K 'a members of Grey Lodge l.0.0.F.. Coleridge of Nut Mountain, Sank. {andalao of Knox United church, Dur- The tunirat service will be held ham, in whieh church, and (oi-manyI In Holstein United Church, on Thur»; in Quern St. church, he has served! day. Mareh 23rd. eondueted by hit, on the Board ct Stewards for several busier. Rev. R. P. Mercer. Inter. years. . 1 ment will be made in Maplewood, The funeral service was held at cemetery. l line home on Tuesday afternoon, con- p. m. Tuesday. March 14th. The funeral service was held and inter. ment undo on Thursday afternoon. in White Chapel Memorial Park. Royal Oak. Michigan. The late Mrs Hendry was born in (men Sound. August. 29th, 1870. thus being in her 69th year. Her maiden name was Phoebe Lougheed. "port the death of her mother, she m'wio her home with her grandpar- mrents at Latcna. She married Hugh R. Hendry in Toronto in 1890, and lived in that any until removing Beside his bereaved wife, now left alone after nearly fifty years' companionship. two sisters and one brother, of n family of ten survive: Mrs. R. P. Mate (Elizabeth) of Ed. monton. Alta; Mrs Chu name (Mary J.) ot Durham; and Frank K (ideridze of Nut Mountain, Saak. MRS. PHOEBE HENDRV The death of Mrs Phoebe Hendry, well known in Domoch locality, whore she was raised, took place in Merry Hall Hospital. Detroit at one medical aid. it was deemed he had: Seth was in his “st year, and passed sway. on falling. . in“; born in Bentlnck in October The tate Mr Coleridge was born'IMm, a. son of Robert and Fanny in Anraster Township near Hmil- 'l'ratford. In 1916 he enlisted for ton, June 1853, being in his "tt/cverseas service with the 64th Bat. year. When he was two or three tery of Guelph, returning at the close years old his parents moved to the ot the War. In NOV. 1922. he wtu' 19th con. .Egremont, snd bought married to. Gertrude McCaslin. and the tum new owned and occupied they lived in Durham until 1933, when by Mr. E. Wells. in young man. he bought the Jim. Turnbull farm on hood Daniel Jr. purchased a farm No. 4 highway, and entered upon of his own. lot 11 concession farming there. While resident in 19, now owned be Mr David Hoooer. rurhrtm, Seth was employed with the In 1890 he was wedded to Elizabeth Durham Stcne & Sand Co. Sharpe of 2nd eon Ememont, who: Survivine are his sorrowing wife, survives him. Over thirty years ago irne son Clarence and a dawrhter, he said his farm. and removed to) Joy; h's rather, three brothers, Holstein villnle. where they tonk§John. Rcbt. and George Trattord all (Vs-r tho Ptttrtie Library and Bell of Durham; and tour sisters; Mrs. Telo phone central. continuing in' John Muldoon (Alice) ot Sash; Mrs. charge of both until a few years ago. l, Wm. Redford (Ethel) ot Ema. New Besides his bereaved wife, nowQOntariu; Mrs Harper McGirr (Grace) left alone after nearly fifty years' of Detroit; Mrs Carl Fry (Eva) cf companionship. two sisters and one Fergus, m Detroit in 1926. Her husband aliml in 1935. and surviving are one clauzhtér and two sons. all in De- troit:: Mrs Phoebe L. Simpson, Dr. H. William and Dr. John R Hendry. Thr 79 also tratr grandchildren. Seven years no two of these grandchild- rt-n. Phoebe M. and Ruth L. gimp. health, but utter two terms in Dar. ham Flo-vital he rallied. and hubeen up and choring around most of the winter. On Monday he felt weaker than usual. About 11.45 he left his his bed. lizhted the bedroom by a pull-chain tigtht and collapsed on the ftoor with u heart attack. Mm Cole- ridre who is somewhat hard of hearing did not know he had fallen. and arising some time after to and what was detaining him, was hor. "tted to discover the lileloss bodv beside the bed. Quickly summoning medical aid. it was deemed he had, passed away, on falling. ', The tate Mr Coleridge was born in Anearrter Township near Humil- ton, June 1853. being in his 86th year. When he was two or three years old his parents moved to the son. with Mrs Hendry, spent a sum- mer in Durham. llvlng in the Mo. lx’vchnic house on Durham Hill now ("J-upivd by Mr Alex Hay. My: Homlry frequently visited old "rirmls around Domcch and fo hurham where she was a welcome and choorv most. She was a mat lover of Nature. and had the am of o‘vprtsainr her thoughts. and seen- rran poetient tom. Show wrltten a. large number of poems largely in- 'rrtired by simple scenes and happen- ‘mm. which hive been published in book form. , MR8. ROBERT McNAUGHTON l Mr- T. V. Bell received word of the death ot her aunt. Mrs Robert Mehrousehtctt. at her home at Wit. low-u, Saskatchewan. March 11. Mrs McNavthton suffered a heavy stroke and passed away in a few minutes. Mr McNaughton. who was s native of Grey County. a brother of Ira on. daISIIW- - -.._", wmows. w! m M " . “the took place rather suddenly at M: home in Holstein. clone to mid- night on "and” last. Shoe Inst Vol. LXI, No. It DANIEL P. COLERIDGE death of Mr Daniel Cote. " McNAUGHTON l Among those from a distance who en received word of "ttended the funeral were: Mr. and 'r aunt. Mrs Robert Mrs Welrmier and Mrs. Cross. Ches- t her home at Wil. lev: Mrs Robert McCaslln. Florence wan. March ll. Mrs and Vera, Mr Thomas Halley. Mr and [and a heavy stroke Mrs Russell Bailey. of Hanover; Mr y In a few minutes. and Mrs Carl Pry of Fergus; Mr and I. who was . native Mrs Oliver Mecatr1tn and son of To- tr. n brother of Mrs ream: Mr and Mrs Harry Jones, Mr W NI wire Md Mm John Jones, In Percy Me l. She is unwind by Linden, of Owen Sound; In Eldon m IGNNSDM of Green and Mr. Norman Horton of ro non by a former Guelph: In Harper New", Detroit: and - Down In. Win. Winlm'of Kenilworth; Willa". In l0_ln Kline IeCulln. of ram. been in falling The funeral service was held at the home on Tuesday afternoon, con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. A military funeral was given, by his overseas comrades. and his fellow-members of the Oddfellows' lodge also attended in a body. and e:nduetrd their impressive service at the grave. A great many beautiful tlowers surrounded the casket. the brethren of the 1.0.0.P. acting as] flower-bearers, Interment was made: in Durham cemetery, the pallbearersg being six fellow-veterans, Messrs: Dan. McCallum, Harold Mekeehniev) Ezra Srhenk, Wm. J. MeGirr, James L'. Dumeld and James Langrili. I Mira! tokens were from: The tam-' ily; the father, brothers and sisters;: the Durham War Veterans; the Odd. iellows; the managers of Knox Uni. ted Church, Durham Schutz Pumpp Tile Co.; Miss Helen M.Milligan and the pupils ofo.S'. 3, Bentinck; Mrs. Robert McCaslin and family; Mr and Mrs D. Dcnnelly Mr and Mrs James. Langrill; Mr and Mrs Ed. Hopkins and family Mr and Mrs Jno.Bailey: Mr and Mrs George Reay; Mr. and Mrs N. McFarlane; Mr and Mrs Hats ry Brigham: Mrs Jr. W. Hunt and family: Mr and Mrs W. J. McGirr: Mr and Mrs Ezra Schenk: Mr. and Mrs C. P,. Lawrence; Wilbert Tray. ncr and family; Gilbert Schenk and Homily; Mr and Mrs J. Moran and family Mr and Mrs J. S. Stedman; Mr and Mrs A. Alice: Mr and Mrs. George Allen: the Darling children: Mrs. John McQueen and daughter: Mr and Mrs Prosper Cook', Mr. and Mrs Alex. Alexander: Mr and Mrs. H. Lawrence; Mr and Mrs T, Law- rence; Mr and Mrs. R. Noble; Mr. .and Mrs A. MoRonald: Mr and Mrs ,'T'. Minimum Mr and Mrs,John W. Petty: Mr and Mrs Jack Petty. q The turn and community sulfate-1 a sad shock over the weekend to ltarn that Seth Wesley Tratrord, a ue'Hmown and respected farmer living at Viokers in Bentinck town. ship, had died suddenly at his home on Saturday evening. He had been on less than a week with inthuttma. tory rheumatism which went to his heart and few were aware of his iltgtegtr. Urhr, 9th of Yam w Naughton was a native ot Ontario, her maiden name being Annie Mo Donald, and her relatives reside " Anton. Mr and Mrs McNaughton visited relatives at Durham about 12 years ago. iiht itil 1ittlti,iiiiiii Btgitittt Farmer Both cars were considerably dum- aged, and a few momenta after the collision. Lantr's car, sitting on high- way where it stopped, was bumped in the rear trr a. southbound truck. It was taken to Hanover aboard a trunk for renairs. The tteeideht was doubly unfortun- ate as Donald was the Ritchie's only child, another son having died in In. taney nearly two years ago. Though but nine months old, Donald was tt, bright lad able to stand alone and was attembtinz to form words. The parents have the sincere sym- pathv of the community In their sore atBietion. . The funeral sqrvice was held on Monday afternocn from the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Durham, conducted by Rev. B, W. Hirtie. Interment was made in Durham cemetery. Mr and Mrs Ritchie Were return- ing home trom Durham about 1.80 p. m. in a blinding snowstorm, with visibility very poor. A 1938 Chev. ear, driven by John Lang ot Han. over, was coming south, and neither driver noticed the other car until 10 feet or less distant. Where they met in the tunnel between the high snowbanks, there was barely room for the two cars to pass, and the left wheels and tenders crashed. Mrs Ritchie clasped the baby tightly in her arms when she saw the impact was unavoidable but both were pitch. ed violently forward and the baby's head .must have struck against the mirror at top of windshield. mr a mark was discernable across tore. head to the eye, and the skull probably fractured. The child had no other injury, was rushed to. Dur- ham hospital, and it was thought he had a chance tor recovery. How. ever he lapsed into unconsciousness. and died next day. Both drivers escaped unhurt. while Mrs. Ritchie muttered facial bruises only. "the home should be regarded as the firtst centre of beauty. With beaut"'iil surroundings at home is not only a delight to those intimately tiatnetted with it but also to those who travel the adjacent roads and byways. For those who have a de- sire to make their home surround- ings R joy to themselves and every- licdy who may see it, the booklet, "Beautityintt the Home Grounds of Canada", will prove a. helpful and (Mourning document. A limited number is available from the Cana- dim Horticultural Council, 114 Wel. Fnurttm Street. Ottawa, at a nomin. nal price ot 10 cents. Th: booklet has chapters on land. scape schiterture, how to make a lawn, the flower garden. furniture, rock gar-dons. pools, the kind of shrubs. plants. and trees that may be grown in the various parts of the Dominion, with plans and illustra- tions. The time of the year is ap- proachinr': when the beat of all mu'- suits ---ga rdening - will be in full swing. After a. cold and stormy week tor so late in the winter, today, Thurs- tray. is ddr first real Spring-like day. Presentation Hold. On Sunday evening, March 19th, tion.-4'gtuunroeu, mu candles in at the conclusion of the evening “We, holders and white pipes were service in the Presbyterian church also utted. Mm Elvldge received the the choir spent a social half hour In watt Mrs. G. C. Webster poured honor or a member, Mm Dr. Sneuh. tea. Mrs. A. Saundén was tmsurer. Mrs J. . H. Harding, choir leader, Miss Oiled: Hahn provided mule " expressed the good wine: of her lntemll, end those looklng after fellow member! in 9" but well the comfort of the ma and serv- choeen words. In T " Hendden In: than were In c. E. Seymour. mud. n. mutton ot . WM mu A. any»... in G. canon. silver to. ”I”. In tNeath, In In W. H. Km. In E. B. mun-.3 "in mood Mr W- Selma, In w. Mon, lu- E. Day- nt1tiesforthegitt. mutant-31.8mm of Durham tin front of Murray Rit- chie’s farm) last Friday, Donald James Ritchie, the nine-montmm son of Mr and Mrs Ewen Ritchie, Rocky Saugeen, died in hospital on Saturday at 10.30 a. m., some twenty-one hours afterwards. As the result ot a headon-colllslon on No. 6 highway, two miles north Bab] Dies from Injury in Highway Car CoYIision HOW TO BEAUTIFY HOME 8URR0UNDlNG8 DURHAM, Ttit)ftS0AY.s'MARCtt 23. I939 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED WE HOLITEIN LEADER SOUTH GLENELG w. t MEET AT MRS. E. PRATT'S An interesting feature of the pro.! {tram put on by the girls at the South Glenelr; institute meeting held in the home of Mrs E. Pratt was a debate, "Resolved that reading rather than travelling broadens the mind." The affirmative side were winners by a narrow margin of Doi'its and its supporters were Elsie Mnrkle. Glenna Strong. Glenna Mc- Fadden. while the negative was up. held by, Esther Moore, Olive Newell and Mrs James Wilson. The judgesv were Mrs R. Peart. Mrs G McCrac- ken. Miss Hazel Watson. [ Mrs J. A. AM.red is spending two wash with her daughter, Mrs A. Livingstone. Demoeh. Two unloads ot young women were weekend visitcrs in Toronto. These were Misses Mary Pickering, Marjorie Noble, Alma Kress. Jean Webstrr. Isabel Jamieson. Marjory and Dorothy Pickering, Myrtle Mort. ley, Ruth Myles Mr and Mn George McCulloch. Atex. and Catherine were weekend guests with the farmer's parents. Mrs R. F. Rice. Hamilton, went a few (lava with Mrs. Thomas Banks. Mrs R. Lawrence entertained grcno of the Women’s Association of the United Church for a quilting. Miss Beulah Burnett, who had - relapse of irtfitle,tua and has been a. patient in Toronto Western Hospital. rxpects to return to her home in town this week to recuperate. Dr. trmitWett .Wednesday after- noon to atteiig the funeral of his sis- ter at Lambeth near Landon. Mrs Standish, Toronto visited with her sister. Mrs William Vollett. Mrs John Maetarhtne, Vancouver, is staying at the Middaugh House. Min Mariorle Kerr. nurseitt-traitr. In: at Owen Sound Hospital, visited her parental home at Varney, last Saturday. Mrs C. W. Arnett presided. Miss Olive Newell was appointed delegate to the inrls’ conference in Guelph in Mar. Miss Glenna Strung contribut- ed a vocal 3010. Rev. B. w. Hirt1e, Rev. R Honev- man and Mrs J. Morrison attended the Sauesen Preshvterr in Harriaton. on Tuesday of last week. Community singing and lunch were enjoyed. . Rev. W. H. Smith, Dr. J. P. Grant H. C. McKechnie and W. J. Ritrhle were in Tomato on Wednes- dav, nttond'nz the Funeral of the late Dr W‘lliam mrquharson. a former pantor in Knox church. Durham. TRINITY GUILD HOLD FINE " PATRICK TEA The Junior Guild members of Trin- ity Anglican Church held a very pleasant social event in the home of Mrs Irving W. Elvidge on Gecrge Street east. The living room had snapdrazons to add beauty to the scene and dadtodi1s oetttred the din. ing room table. St. Patrick's decora- tioets-4%tunroeU, M candles in silver holders and white pipes were also used. Mrs Elvldge received the guests. Mrs. G. C. Webster poured tea. Mrs. A. Saunders I'll treasurer. Miss Oiled: Hum provided mule " intemh, and those looking "ter the comfort of the - ad nerv- Mm Hugh mam. who has been' in attendance on her mother, Mrs. E. Rowe, who its m, returned to her home in Gait, Sunday, accompanied he Mr and Mrs W. Wilson and sons Knmeth and Den. The Wilsons also visited with Mr Wilson‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs K. Barclay. Mr Lloyd h., Miller of Windsor, visited his family here over the weekend. was formerly mu Gertrude Mc- Combe of mm. new J , H. Moore, B. A., Landau has recently tmin inducted u pu- lcr of Shakespeare and Tavistoek Presbyterian chroma. Mrs. Moore I. Mrs. A. Saunders was “wanton: at' Oiled: Hahn provided musk: at' terms, ma those looking am: a comfort of the ma and sen-i T than are» In C. E. Semanl 'tl l Matriculation exams open on June 114 and end on June 29, similar dates to last year. No change will be necessary because ot the royal visit. l, Mr Arthur unbound of New Ham. burg. clerk in Durham C.N.R. su- tion since Dee. 15th. in d-nicwy m in Durham hospital with pnuemonin. There will be no written exams. this year in history. geography, or wading. On Wednesday. June 28th. the entrance exams. open with Eng. lish. literature and mathematics, and the next day come composition. 'grammar and spelling. Trees should not be headed back until they are too high for ptxstuablo management. It is an easy mutter to redutt the height by cutting to tt sturdy outward growing limb. This Might reduction process should be sound over two or three years so that the bdance between growth and fruiting may not be upset. Entrance examinations are to be out down this your to two days In. Mead of three, according to the de- partmental schedule. Many mm growers begin to wor- ry too Bron about their tree. get- ting too high, and commence quite oath to reduce height. Tm: often ”suits in a strong growth at the top ot the tree. causing excessive shut ine of the lower are”. weakening the Irrowth there and eventually mult- ine in dead branches. ENTRANCE EXAMS. 2 DAYS ONLY Fruits." . A regular annuul pruning is pre- ferred to I heavy pruning every three or tour yezrs. A heavy prun- ing upsets the balance " the tree as is indicated by an abnormal growth ot suckers. it may throw the tree partly out of the fruitinrz condition. In removing suckers. the cuts should be made tin-h with the parent limb else a second own In" arise next year trom the same point. Because of the danger or 1 severe winter freeze, it u ldvluhle to de. lay the pruning of bearing fruit trees as long as pcsulble. state: W. " Upslmll of the Horticultural Experi- ment Station. Vineland, Ontario, In his bulletin on "Pruning The Tree Inadvluble to prune trees while wood I. (roan Mu w. H. Am. than of Horticultural Experiment Station, Vlnellnd, In Bulletin "Pruning the Tree Fruiu." SHOULD DELAY PRUNING " LONG " PttB6tBt.E s'ite'5 Phone 121 GROCERIBS ----. MEATS Choice Baby Beef this Week end C. B. LAWRENCE e'-tmqet, m; It, "'F'RMA T WAVING by Mr no. 1 Benny Incubator, oil heated, 3w l, Arthur. of mm, Tuesday, Mar (‘88 cup-city. used only omD unset. V 28th at Mr: t'a Beauty Parlor. ctreap for cull me. ) 7 need Melons Cm Sepanumu,n~ .l-‘OR BALE " Yearling Came, 2 mind, -ttatod and Quanta-m2 I Cows, 6 m. due May In: one mm m BALE 2-yr.-old Colt on 2-yr old Home. .t WIlInce Adam ph 2t Holstein. I Percheron, , Clydes. ' "ddle bor l ' . sec. all Main: three years old; I Percheron, 101119. mung two “N fty,!titeyt,,i 0mm . mm... INeehemet m, tiaitut iattout your "on! problems. ttte. 4 yrs; tDriver; laud work horse-s about your "can! problems, etc. 4 yrs; tDriver; 23nd work In Studio Boom Mlddaugh House. DURHAII anemone CHOP Phone m. Re by mail or by F. W. MOON. PM. appointment. Plum tto 's WWII. Oh Durham's tttst hcrse [air in many years last Ttttstatute, struck one or the stormleu darts of the than.“ was 1 result. the day's bullies: Wu: pruucally nil. Only one buyer can. but the horses were not brought in. Another hone fur is planned In Ap Hi, when I his day's bun-luau is anueipated. The anrworks Dept. of the Com. mission In in no Mich prosperous condition. yet It its more than paying its way. 1nd gradually getting on 1 sound bull. The Wttterworiit, revznue tor 1938 was $6794.26 and expenditum $6306.61. mining an op- cnung gain of 6487.65. Them are Mt water users In the town. The 13th power bitt tor the your 1938 of Durham Pub. l‘tllltleo Com. Hrdroaltsetrte Donn. twitved I few _urisaeootduatxyttatetothetoet" Com. of $571.15. On the year's oper- tttion., I. prottt ct ”679.26 In shown. after gnawing for dcprochuon of $1356.00. The ISuI Commission is on I mud lunch! basis, with a punt valued at $44,000. cash on hand of “.650 and bond. amounting to $7000 " well. , In Durham there are 560 hydro constituent 44: domestic. 104 com- merclal and 14 power users. Town Utilities Town Bali, DURHAM Wednesday, March 29th-- 8.IS p. m. ONTARIO ARCHIVES __ -_e" _-f"""" all Profitable rear Added Future"... ADMICIION 25: AND 15c "ONLY YESTERDAY" Pta-ttsd-ttMoa-rt-ee. Tom Btntett.ttS0agmri-es..Peer8lt-,Pteer . Magnet Sullivan [I [cw and Wsed l, Machinery for Sun» has N hers Min-en (H) and Fifteen 11lit II the Flu! Woman-n South ot the am Road, In the “1M“! of lg, containing Otto Handled (100) um and hm“; “new one one room boom with cell-r, I burn, orchnnl. u spring and trout It m. Apply " J. H. Me I‘ARRIE. SEED R BALE: lied Clo r, W. n. sweet (1m. ", Timothy. - Oats, xoluu‘b Barks. "tttt need; to was lode! A. Fowl Conch, in ex em condition. W. tt. Putnam. R. No. 4, Durham NR SALE on RENT--" acre an", mod land. " dean“. Hood bun-l Ingm. Mun tumble boatlo- ftw hummer moon. Apply to-- Revisy Phone 611 r bots N hers “airmen f iftoen Itlit tt the Firtrt 0 nth ot the rum Road, ammo of lg, com: um (100) um and Admtttistratr4x of Woifo Estate . [AIM FOR SALE qns.......Ni' Dar an [ohm 'ft Edam 0N?