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UNE ROXY DETS' CORNER 3atettr Same P LCIERS' ice do Luxe' “I"? FOREST of " Allin amme de 1939 VEN‘I’ION um Little Wayne. Lee, the two-yeer-old son of Mr and Mr: Arthur Lee of North Egremont, suffered a palnful arc-Men! Menday when his toes were Madly crushed, requiring several stitches. He its now In Durham hot. Dual. Hes was with his brother a on the stone-brat on which was ti barrel of water they had drawn to the gard- on to water plants. The horses start ml suddenly and the barrel tarched landing on Wayne's toes. Thea. Henderson was in Toronto Wednesuhy attending a baker's con- \entlon. Tau Crud“ tty ram». Barrel. LONDON PRESS CELElmATED 907M BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY The well-known daily newspaper the London Free Press celebrated itr 90th birthday on WednesdaN. Jutw let. The paper was [evaded by was then a weekly a a William Sutheland in 1849 an I week. ly mutation. In 1852 it was wr- chmd " Jenn: Blackburn and be- cane I daily new-paper 3 you! tat. er. It has rammed In the same fun- ity for out " ”an and he. be come known as “Walter-ll m forward MID-wt." Mrs R. Ward, Winnipeg, is spend- ing two weeks with her brother D. A. McCallum. Little David Lawrence" son of Mr, and Mrs Farr Lawrence. is improv- tng in health following a serious Ill- Monday evening Dr. Wallace mo"' his famed illustrated travelogue, "A Tate or Two Cities." These cities were Loetdon.E'nxtand and New Yr-k, The great sights and tmndinm from o-arly days to the present were pro- fusely shown and aptly described. with many ahumoroue comment_ The wanker is welt posted on both cities and speaks from an observant per- sonal knowledge. Mrs Langley, Toronto, is visiting with her sister. Mrs W. J. Mcran. Many beautiful "(wars adorned the church. New cork linoleum has been laid in aisles. stairs and vestibule and new broadloom earpet on the platform. These are the gift of the Women's Association, and in use for the tirtst time, they enhanced the unlamoss and dignity of the servlces. At Sunday School in the morning. Dr. Wallace held the rapt attention or the 150 uclwlars and teachers. as me graphically pictured the great Sun- day School enrolment in the United (“tum-h of Canada. and impressed the ;mportance (f regular attendance. H" ottered four of his autographed bocks as prizes, to be awarded as the Sum sees fit. ing Mr. Harold Bruin of Owen Bound. Hh; line baritone was heard to ad- vantage in "How lovely are Thy dwellings": "Peace [leave with you"; "The Lord is my Shepherd": and "Teach me to Pray." A full choir al. 5‘; rendered a beautiful anthem oi Mich service, "Let Mount Zion re: juice" and "King all Glorious," solo parts being taken by Mrs LBWSAharpe Mrs C MoGirr and Miss N. Ganen.‘ ln the evening, Dr. Wallace took for his text. "As a mtut,thinkettt in his heart, so is he." God, he assured would net only Judge us by what we had aeeornNitrhed, but byour desires. There was also a splendid selvlce I f praise, the soloist for the day be- on the value of public worship. The sanctuary gives us a new standardof value. and a new point of view. Life is to be measured by service rather‘ than by acquisition. Jesus called 12‘ Galilean, tiuhermen and others. the. salt ot the earth. The area: are the] humble inthe realm of trpirituatehar. acterr Religicn delivers us from the. fear of life and of death; " enables us to live better; it is God's way of making people good. ll. Smith, the pastor, intlcduced Dr Wallace, who delivered thoughtful. forceful messages, with many aatory or experience to illustrate. He spoke In the morning every seat In- thr lame auditorium was tmed. Rev. w. With Dr. Archer Wallace, editor of the United Ctutreh Publications, of Toronto as special speaker, and tine weather prevailing, large congrega- tions attended both Anniversary ser- vices at Knox Church on Sunday. 1 Inspiring Services for Knox Anniversary VOLUME LXI, NO. 24. Ontario‘s In 1882 he married Lizzie Stinscn of Durham, who died in 1884 leaving one daughter, Mrs W. Burrows, of Craven Sash. In 1892 he married Mary Pettigrew, daughter or the late Mr and Mrs Quintin Pettigrew ot Holstein. . He leaves besides his widow, three sons: Ann ot Lumeden. Sank: John of Regina: Kenneth, Kimberley. B. C.; Ind seven daughters'. Mrs W. Morrison, Penna. Sash; Mrs Geo. Klunon, Hutrtttort, Salk; Mrs F. Gal- lagher. Regina; In W. H. Brigg, Regina: In Geo. Plum, Cranbrook. n. C.: and Gindgtt and Kay " Service was held Thursday Iner- noon. June 15th at 2.80 p. m. at JOHN M. CAMPBELL The death occurred suddenly Mon. day afternoon, June 12th at the fam- ily residence, 2247 Rae S-t. Regina, of John M. Campbell pioneer read. dent of Lumsden district. He was born in Ayr, Scotland. in 1853. Mt Campbell came to Canada in 1855 with his parents, the late Mr and Mrs Quintin Campbell to Durham. He came What in 1883 and seated permanently at Forest, Sank, in 1889. He was secretary of Forest district for over 20 years and. also secretary of Forest rural tel‘phones. He retired and came tis Regina 20 years ago, where he has been a member ot Westminster Church. A . sister-ln-law, Mrs Margaret (Matthew) Campbell. names at Dur- ham, Ontario. He was predeceased by three bro- thers and tour sisters. JAMES O. STONEOUSE A native of Durham, James o. Stoneouse, passed away at his home in Hawkesbury, near Montreal on Sunday. follcwing a brief illness. The late Mr S-itoneouse left Durham a number ot years ago, and for the last forty years has been employed with the International Paper Com. pany as a master mechanic. He was. united in marriage to Floasie Strin- ger ot Hawhetrtrury, who survives with one daughter, Mrs Russel Hay of Hawkesbury. One brother, Bert Stoneouse cf Durham and a sister, Mrs James Hepburn or Durham, both survive. Friends from a distance attendln't the services were John Wilkinson and family, Mount Forest: W. J McFadden and family, Orange Val. ley: Mr and Mrs James Moodn'. Dun- dalk: Mr and Mrs Ovens and Mr and Mrs Hunter, Mount Forest l The funeral service was conducted on Monday afternoon by Rev W. H. Smith. The flow] tributes were carried bv Lawrence Chapman, Haney Snell, Elvin Snell, _ Carl Wil- kinson, Lawrence McFadden. Rov Lawrence, Lloyd Moody. Bert Saun- ders van: "Someday, Somewhere." The lemnlna were laid to rest "' Durham cemetery by neighbors, John Rolger, Jcseph Snell. Wilfred Lak, George Becker, George McKay Ar. thur limes. After the marriage they took no farming on the tawnline. Glenelg and Egremont where Arthur Lawrence now resides, removing into Durham twenty-five years ago. Since ccmim: to town he has been employed at the Stone & Sand Co., plant. and latterly with Mr W. J. McFadden. I He was one of a family ot ten i children of the late George and Mrs ' Matthews, and was born seventy-tive 1 years ago " lot 68, 2nd concession. t 'Glenelg. Here he grew to young mam R, hood, when he was an active ball I inlay" with No. 9 Glenelg teams. a Forty-nine years ago he was wed. v den to Mary Ann McFadden. whr h survives him, with one son Roy at in home. and a daughter Mm D. M. b Saunders (Blanche), also of Durham a Another son William died many u years ago. Three brothers and n s,' sister also survive: George ot De- th troit; Rain. of town; Mrs John Law. rence (Martha) .near Durham; and a Thou, in Alberta. 1: JAMES MATTHEWS A pioneer of this locality, Mr James Matthews, passed away, cn Saturday last at his home on Coun- tess St, Durham, after suffering r severe stroke the previous Tuesday. He had recovered from a lighter one some weeks previous, but never ral. lied last week. iifht .iiiiihtrliiiigt Review. ITE RECALL Feick Fined for COMP Found guilty of driving recklessly ng f and ma manner dangerous to the sday. public, Henry Feick, Nozmnby r one Township farmer, was ttned 825.00 r ral. er an alternative M) days in jail. as a result of the accident on Highway rt “m 6 on November 20th, 1938, as a re 1 Mrs suit of which William Evans of y-five Mount Forest. lost his life. His Hon-l‘ 'sion. (r. Judge G. W. Morley, in puninr' man, 'sentence, stated that he did not hold’ ball Feick mainly to blame in the actionI . and that under the former law, he“ wed. would have dismissed the charterI wh- however, under the new section. mm; ty ttt ing in a manner that was danzerors, M. to the public constitwted an ottenro ' ham- and as Feick. admittedly had mm, nany to stop at the intersection of Town- nd " ship Road R, Normnnbv. and Hick-I ' De wav, 6, he was gniltv of the oftence. Law. The accident occurred about 11.30. and a. m. on Sundav. November 20th. 1938. when the car driven hv W'mn'n 11rt Evans, with his wife and Elvin and Blythe as passengers, traveliinzj Bntt north on Hizhway 6, crushed into ham the machine driven bv Henrv Fawn: Bing in which were-his wife and daughter " at and Mr and Mrs Cochmne. _ Wesstminigter United Church, Regina, conducted by the Rev. Dr A. D. MacKensIe. Interment was made In the tamily‘plot In Regina cemetery. The many beautiful Boral tributes marked the high esteem in which the Borne eighteen of the others, and members of Durham Agricultural fwiety held a bee on the fall fair mounds Tuesday, demolishing the old poultry building and cattle sheds. and putting in new tie posts for the stock below the hill. All stock will henceforth be shown on lower "rounds and a new poultry hous'e erected, all in keeping with surges- tions from headquarters. He felt, however. that the main cause of the accident had been ex. ccsslve speed on the part or the de. ceased, add held that Evans had had the last possible chance to avoid a crash. . Evidence of the defence to the " feet that cars parked ata service ste- tion south of the intersection. had blocked Feick'e View of the highway, and made it necessary for him to proceed six tbet onto the higwey be- fore stopping in order to see' ap- proaching tramc. Howecer the Judge ruled that there was no excme for this not stopping where he was supposed to have stopped. In passing sentence, Hie Honor declared that he dld not feel that the accused had been criminal, but that he had been brought up in the horse and buggy days when people did not have to stop at intersections. How. ever, he declared. this was no longer the case, and accidents resultingfrom eareltcs disregard for the law must stop. There hnd been too many in. stances of people being killed in high- way accidents partlcularly in this pro-l vince, and for that reason, the law had been tightened. Ignorance of thel law was no excuse. I Improving Exhibition Grounds. Campbell Grant of Walkerton wasi acting for the accused, and the pas- sengers of both cars. none of whom had been seriously injured in the crash, were called to stand to give; evidence. Evidence of Provincial police and other others who had in.: vestigated was also heard. I Evidence "‘ht‘VVPd that Pelck hnd failed to bring his car to a Moo be. fore comin': out onto the hizrwas trom the west, although he had stop. ped before the accident. Evans ac- cordin'r to witnesses who had been in the car with him, had been driv. ing betwren " and 50 miles per per hour, and was over on the left hand side of tho pavement, rcundinz a culve at this point. His machine struck the Feick car at the right front wheel, spinning it around and sending it into the ditch. The Evans car had veered ott to the right elip. ped several pests, and overturned in.) to a free. deep ditch, the driver hurlen lleelrless Driving WITH WHICH " INCORPORATED Ttut' HOLB‘I'ElN LEADER -.B-- DURHAM, ONT.,JUNE22nd1 l Many friends regret the loss to Mr and Mrs Donald Graham (nee Eula _ Burnett) in Toronto of their infant [ dankhter. Judith, at the Toronto Gen. 'eral Hospital on June 12. Miss Dorothy MacDonald he holi- daying in Montreal. Miss Jessie Grant has been true. cessful in passing her first year c.” Arts, at the Toronto University, se- curing grade C. Congratulations are heartily extended to her by her many friends. ‘Mrs. Allan Belt, returted last weal! P?'? Toronto. where thee were in at. (,tentiatto? m the Baptist Jubilee Con. vention of Ontario and Queber. held In Automotive building in Exhibition Park. Mr and Mrs Roy Ticker and lit. tie daughter and Mrs Thou. B. Weir are visiting friends in Cttmptre11tord. Mr and Mrs G. McKay and Mrs R, Barber attended the wedrtine or their granddaughter. Marjorie Me. Kay at Inwood. Miss Kathleen Renwlck is visiting relatives in Palmerston. Mrs J. C. Nichcl returned from the Grand Council of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends in Hamil- ton and a visit with her daughter In Toronto. Mr and Mrs T. A. Philips and son, Curtis, Sarnia, visited Mr and Mrs W. Itosebomutrh. vention of Ontario and Quebeo. hold‘ The charming bride wore a white in Automotive building in Exhibition Queen Elizabeth ensemble and a cor- Park. sage of pink roses and liliesof-the- Mr and Mrs George Hayley of valleY. . Blenheim visited over the Weekend .Mr and Mrs Puckett left f0r Niag- with her parents, the Lamb family: am Falls and ttutralo on their honey. at Aberdeen. l mom trip. They will reside at 926 Mr and Mrs T. A. Philips and Beventh Avenue East, Owen Sound. Rev and Mrs J. T. Priest and Mirn Thelma. Miss Eva Redford. Mr and i Master Hamil McCuiin was taker ‘auddenly ill while working on the farm " the home of his parent-s, Mr and Mrs Joseph Mchsiin. He mm- taken to the hoepitai for an opera- tum. Dr. Lvnn Grant of Station! visited his brother here the beginning ot the week. I): Miss C. Remake of Vinelan" and Mr. Arthur Mange, Thnmburv visited treir mother here on Fridav and Sunday. Ten members ot the Young Wcm _ en's Bridge Club were entertained at, the home of Miss Anne Baldwixi.3 Owen Sound. I Mr James A. McLachlnn returned Monday evening from Toronto. Ho reports the opemtlon on his sister Miss Vida. Malachi“. was success- ful. She will be n patient in the Toronto General Hospital tcr two weeks. Mrs M. S, Scarf and-Mr E. Hinton of Toronto visited Misses L. and K. Ritchie the that of the week. a». , " i A young Walkerton chap named Mills, got an on two months sus {pended sentence for passing a [worthless cheque, for which he had "sutvsequentiy made restitution. i Appearing before Magistrate Sperm ‘man here in Police Court Friday IGordon Ranaome was freed from l' wharge of removing pcles from an Egremont farm. ; Light Policgzo'zm bucket on. the won! that could befall Us proves to be the best. Pred Cook Wu charged with run- ning a tractor across the pavement cutting it, without providing ade- quate protection from the wheels. He was found guilty and a " and costs tine imposed, which the maxi:- trate later reduced to costs only, and a warning. Mme by individual: or gloups tram, Purharn or surrounding countryl gnithln a 15 mile radius. Any one ml Imore desiring to enter should notifyI [A. Adinm at Durham Co Operative '. Mme. i a marriage of interest to My Calder. friends wu solemnised when 1i"Pt,Y..yc.l'..-", barium "our?! l' Mamet Wilson, daughter ot Mrs! Saturday. June 10th. 't r a H, W. Wilson and the Into Mr Wit. Mrs Thom McNally. (.lenelx, I awn ot Durham, became the bride of, son. - Norman Puckett, son ot John Puck. M'EWAR'r--m Durham Hospital, on and the late Mrs Puckett of Owen! June 17th. to Mr and Mrs William Sound. Rev. W. H. Smith ottieiated Very quietly ut the United Church Manse. Durham, " 7 am. Saturday Durham Business Menu Associa tlen are wondering the weekly pro gram, hee to all, and cpen to all amateurs. They are also holding tt hig Street Dance in town next Thursday night. June 29th. cert in the Community Ptrk. Dur, ham. Prizes ct " " and " are otrer. ed weekly for best amateur perform. Salurday Nights wiil be Amateur Nights in Durham Commencing next Saturday. June 24th, every Baturday night tummy;- out the manner will be staged x: Big Amateur Night and Band Cow PuttKETT-wtLttttN MeARTHUR--m Durham hospital or June 16th, 1989, to Mr and In: Donlld IcArthur (nee Ruth lung wall). Futrhlm, a son, John Calder. MCNALLY-ht Barium Hospital on Saturday. June Toth, to Mr and Mrs Thom IcNally. Glenelg, I The ladies of the town and vicinity are requested to prcvlde meals R the workers as usual. Plane lean donations and parcels " Aljoe's Store, Be" & Bennett's More or Re- view ottice during the romucon. They will be called tor shonly before new nnd taken to the cemetery. Next Thursday. June 25th the an. mud bee tor the impovlng or me ground-a Ind plots in Durhnm comm tery will be held. There itt ample wcrk tor men and team, “Inn-ls. em, and all who can do so are ask ed to come that morning and assist In the good work of beautifylng the resting place of our depaNee.. Town Hall, Durham. Wed., June 28 2 SHOWS - 8.00 and 9.30 'LETTER of INTRODUCTION Adolphe Mettt'otr--hrdrrtt Leeds of Durban (Ia-elm Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Don't Miss this Excellent Feature ONTARIO Pauli-had Weekly It 8200 a year In advance. To to“ States. $2.50 I year In advance. Put-r Rrtttuue, Powder tte aeattr, " 3.00 .III. at DIM-u: ceme- t 'he1,tery. when)“ cordially “when “we”: to mm. All he" no", " hull "“an 2.30 pm. The an m tavited trvers, to join in the new! at the ceme- The annual picnic of the Durham Club of Toronto will b bell at the Bloor Street entrance of nun Park on Thursday nttemoon, June 22. 1989 All tamer residents of Dun-um mam In; In “roam or “malty will be HERMAN NT WAVtNG--ttr Mr lo Arthur Toronto, Friday, Jul~~ 23rd It \' H's Beauty Parlor. In (mien u: the two concern try 10m unilwn, in [anon and IL.» comma of ttve, the P.F.O. Picnic at Dunn ' on JMy dth, o'er: Inn-r otrtittg ml use: by Amen Mu'pllall. M. P., and . R. Oliver. M. P. P., sports, and tueinito I live piece mhestrn con Med try Florence The um I Oddfellouu‘ Decoration Service will held on Smithy. Jum- COMING EVENTS