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‘51 H m THE DURHAM REVIFW, Durham Crore than two Roman Catholics attended the three-day commemor- am. of the founding ot Fort Ste. Marie. near Midland. Ont., and the martyrdom by Iroquois Indians of the Jesuit fathers, James. Brebeut and Lalcmant. Archbishop McGuigan. of Toronto. and Cardinal Gasparri, ABOVE. attended the ceremonies at which Lieutenant-Governor Mat. thews of Ontmo. dedicated o coin: to the Martyrs. named by dca- cenoams ot the Indians who tortured the early Jesuit missionaries. These Otters Mi Positively Guaranteed (AIM? ro MARTYRED JESUITS UNVEILED " M Mac. t n. " Helen's Human-sun "COIWIIWJF- t3tttrttona1Mtmsotrnttttr.t: 'dflh"dSutti1ftt,',." [Immmmqun "It. 'te,trr. t3Canadianrrome3ottraat,trr ”Immunity-m1”. I ”mu lac-am)". (lean-aha lonieulm & ll [)WMJn. Win. natal-Inuit"- "Berd&attn.trr. t3Seeemt1andMaeiae.irr. "Why...“- HOpe-M(lornoya).lyr. I) If no.“ [)Wlf-Mnln. Pam, m . "mountains. t3MttrneArtstmeaeemttt,t "Mullah-{nin- nm_mmm.1n. '""e"uNmtt-ar-iir"au"rihiik C0lNeTlitI1BMAdbaM8mtB-tmCMt"Wmgetqtgtm mum'- quim. 1 yr. "not! & Gun. t yr. "MittioasatrgoasoMttrtttstr.trr. ”may...“ ['1th Huntinglyr. t3Pagmtt# qulnc. ' ”I. " ©mtaSiartMttotegottrmt1, 1 yr. " Home Arts madman). l n "Nraadt-Moetteuttttm&ggosr. t1Arr'eHeanptttitGgrtwer.tre. “In. IIWMCBIM A. 7 'me' .. new a use sunny, economical way to “INCH" M.'.! 1lllllP,..r,l,:i--t «'th - for this newspaper and your favorite magazines ',r.f),t:.'8t'itrt'iiir"iri"r.ti 1;,ng I- f“ at prices that are really sensational. These offers 'irciii"iiir"'Sc'iii( crit: f " . are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay 'ig?, Li' TG MM you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY m -iriF. fr-, iautroiUiGiG"iiiara5a M-tsta. Group I - B-qi' I - Ib-it a MusNtmrt'trer,ir,nmtAarrIhmo1imgmtm. SUP.-VALUE Lori-ir:]), LIE FAMILY L1i"riir'J, MiatnAtrr. "Madalyn "Malay...“ l)hnnb'lauxim,.m I)“. Arts Manet). In. " Man'- Ilaunne. a luau, 1 n. " National Bonn Hound}. t n. " Clam We, 1 yr. tl Canadian Home Journal. t yr. " egg-din Ionian!“ & no. uninvited. wit-”unab- mum“ “V " “an. 'dMg"h',Trat'.'g, ”mum- 'tttran prepared a hot dinner in the Queen St. Church tor one hundred guests which were asked try the Red Cross Society, for the privilege of calling on the homes ot guests in n. com-me cial capacity. Those waiting on the tables were members of the Junior Red Cross Aid viz: Kathleen iit'ttiii,, Kathleen Renwick, Mar- l.iorie Noble, Norma Gagnon, Myrtle 'Mortley, Mrs R. McGirr. Assisting (in the preparation there wee Mrs ‘P. L. Gannon, Mrs D. B. Jamleson, ‘Mrs R. Whitmore. Mrs D. M. Saun- ders, Mrs J. H, Harding, Mrs Ham- ilton. Mrs S. T Chapman, Mrs Tray- ntr, Mrs Matthews. Mrs. J. c, Me. Lean. Much credit was due to Mr and Mrs Joseph Little for their eta: ternoon and evening's work in the!,; kitchen. "O Canada" was sung try all as a opening number with Missl Gtttmott accompanying and the clos- ing number was the National An-’ them with Mrs Zilliax accompanying, Grace for the meal was onered br, Rev. w. H. Smith. A pleasing tea-i in e. was a surprise to Mrs T. H.) Sheath who was presented Wm a] birthday cake m Mom of her mum; day. Mrs Sheath served the cake. to, the guests. i The Red Cross Society had twenty five dollars added to their treasury Thursday night when an aluminum Principal Noble sure . talk on present world eottditiotta Ind Ite. membrance Day. He stressed the {net that it we say "Good will win," and mean what we any, there is no doubt what the outcome wilt be. and concluded with the timely thought. "There is but one tank for " tor each one life to give. who stands it freedom talle?, who dies it England lives '?" RED CROSS RAISE l An educational prom nomhnt . different to the usual routine war. P put on by the unit ot the nubile mer school on Friday under the lender- the ship of principal G. A. Noble. The hull pupils took part in the singing ot com the National Anthem, O Canada, in 1 Rule Eltonnia with um Norma and Gngnon presiding at the the piano. L John C. McKechnie read Dr. John edo McCrae’i immortal men-age "In dedl Benders Fields"; Benjamin Firth too read “The Flag of Freedom," and My Norman Greenwood told the reasons MN] for being in the war. .ul PATRIOTIC PROGRAM ..................... AT PHIL“: “HOOL ROBOT .éRVANT. $25 FROM DINNER THE DURHAM REVIEW Two species ot warble iliel have become widely distributed in many ports of the world. particulerly in Eu. rope, North Almeria, and to a less extent in Asia. There are no warble tries in South America. . fact which is not overlooked by the Argentine exporters of cattle hides. Werhle Mem occur in every part of Condo whee live stock in roiled. In Can. ede end in ell countries where they are prevolent, mid ehundut, werhle tlien, ore one of the wont "I'm pests of cettle. The full extent of the losses in. ’volved every year through warble fly ’damaze is not generally recognized. IAs the result of an extensive survey ’it has been round that at the very minimum. 50 percent of all Canadian ‘hides taken off in one year- were da. ‘mazed by open or healed grub holes, .and on this basis Canadian hides 'were worth 3700.009 less in finished leather than if they had been clear. Owing to control measures now ttd. onted, 70 per cent. of the Canadian hides, are entirely usable. The total losses in Ontario have been statedto be 35.000.000 a year. and according to the pamphlet issued by the Dominion Dept. of Agitculture. "Warble Flies and their control in Cahada." it is estimated that the losses from all causes (damage to hides, injury to cattle from fright and worry, redue. tion of milk production. and wastage ot beef) attributable to warble ilies throughout the Dominion are Mun $7,000,000 to $14,000,000 annually and in some seasons may exceed even the latter new. This pamphlet gives full information on the best way to control the pest. I rr of Canada. and approximately TO per cent of the cattle hides used in the manufacture of ieather9'ome or, lglnally from Canadian J, B. The remainder has to 'iii,i?t,t,'li. But for the damage ca ed by wtebie flies to the hitiea,'Canadian farmers would be able to supply the entire amount. Not only la the warble tty one of the worst insect pests of cattle but It is a. destructive enemy of the an. clent Canadian art of leather making. Cattle hides comprise the p-tnclpal material used in the tuning indust- 'L._W.irs1rtaiiirrerr George H. Boucher declared the home of the future will be "built around its electric power supply and that from anv of a number of con. trol centre. "the homemaker can live hm commands to annllances at work in the kitchen anmlaundry." "The prowess being etteeted in treating pneumonia will no doubt bring this dread disease under med- ical control in next twentv years. Likewise cancer will be mild: better. understood." I Dr. Samuel Hardin Church. presi- dent ot Carnegie Institute ot T915- nology, predicted that "all men will carry the radio in their pockets and ccnverae throueh it with the end: of the earth," and D, Edward R. Weid- lain, director of the Mellon Institute of industrial Research. foreman: increased leiw e. with science di. recting man's work, and art occupy- ing his play; distribution of work among all. " so that none shall ever more To hungry, naked or tttttitat"', control of dread 1iisreatrets, and all- ziass building blocks that will slash almost Indestructible ntructu tr." Leader: of science, industry 1nd education made the forecasts " the dedication of a radio station’s new to,000omtt transmitter. The pro- phecies were trtttrraved on In t Ins- scription disks and hereinatically sealed in n slug crypt to be PW served for the next two decades. They will be brondeaat in 1959 " n greeting from the past. Among development: the speakers held possible in the twenty years were: men to converse "with he ends of the earth," nearly "indestruettbte" buildings of glue block. armchair controls to put “muons to work in the kltchenu and handy, tttttee-- and more-were predicted for 1959. POCKET RAMOS AND A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA FORECAST FOR 1959 Mm Rice was bereft of her husband, Edward Fanci- Rice. mil-loony. who died " the Sudan Interim Hitt. alon in Africa. just three weeks ago. The ywnz comic left on a trip to Western thttarfo. Um their re. turn Mr and In Rice will an up residence In Hunmon. ""qntott-oeuon-a. no In- " I!!!“ q “baud“. Miss Edna Greenfield pinyed the wedding march. During the signing of the register. Mrs Charles Knight sung beautifully "0h Perfect Love." The groom's gift to the bride we! an engraved gold wrist watch. We P. A. Knight. mother of the bride, received in a gown of crushed strawberry crepe with matching ar- eeseoriee and she wore a cox-sage bouquet of Ophelin men. She was nuisted try Mrs Bdrm d Rice, moth. er of the groom. in a mourning gown ot. black crepe with satin an. plique Ind cor-age of Premier roses. """"""eeT"'"' "'"""""t"t'T"-. "o""""".".".""'- a"'""""'."".":"""- MgmmeI- “myth-Imam”. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a tioor length chiirttn sown in berry wine shade with a bustle Meet and trim. ming of goidiwceL She wore numbing accessories and canted n nanny ot Talisman roses. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Meatord on Saturday, at high noon, in the presence of only the immediate relatives and friends, when Helen Athelda, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs P. A. Knight ot Mea. ford, was united in marriage to Bets. Jamin Francis Rice ,son ot Mrs Rice and the late Edward Francis Rice, of Hamilton. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. H. W. Wright. The ceremony was perfq med in the living room at the home 'of the bride's parents and pink and white chrysanthemums formed the setting. Charles Knight of Meatord and Dr. Walter Rice of Toronto were in charge of the.sitming of the registe '. The out of "The Brigadiera"- terment‘ title ot the partr-ineiudittg Hamil- Cemetery ton musicians and soloists, oil ot whom volunteered their services for the duration of the war. PEV. J. "It was only because I knew what had been done in England In the Great War and was sure nine mm would be most necessary in (Sande. especially it troops were trained here, that I offered such service as I can give," Mrs Mockler said. She allowed no publicity ot my kind un- til the show was complete In every detail. . Typical English modesty " to he: talents and performances in Ente land characterized alt her answers to questions. immedlntely war was declnred In Mocklo- went" to Toronto to cooler with Brigadier R. o. Alexander. omeer commanding Military District No. 2. She was told entertainment ot the troops was one of the moat important angles, for morale must be kept up. Also that she um the verv ttrst one to offer such service. Ing her sage talent to venue service. She he a military concert party fully organised ready to ente . tsin the Ind: of the C.A.S.F. She was Home Gray before her menace to Mr. lockler. She was known wherever she song or sure her mm. ous impersonstion-sonxs u “Casein Home." "thte concert party has been in strict rebut-Isl since Sept 5th, two days otter was declared. and 'trat performsnces are now ready to be presented to the troops in Hamil- ton," Mrs Mockler aid. The wife of a former well-known Mend: over n, Durham tnerehtutt, In H. H (30.1) ed “a ttrte Mockler, a dummy and weaned known that Al Hatniltottitut --at one time the tout ant merchant Home: Durham's We h Entertain the Soldiers '22., runeswa magma“ TORONTO Wedded in Muford a, “at. uni RICE-KN- charming and tatented known that Andrew F. n --at one time the tout ant merchant of Med and Mtusehester-it' turn- yuy suddenly at his use talent to wartime Wednesday morning. he hats a military concert than u unlul and I'll annulled ready to ante . breakfast " 6.45 when - - " III- In than Km and u vary Intercom: It“ on W. - or. which “can” No me u M. u a by. " to. The Can't. you: an it}; tun-01m Had one. and one coo - at Hm Road. "7.- ROCKY CAUQEEN U.F.W.0. ELIOT NEW OFHOIIO The monthly mean: ot an Rocky (unseen U. P. w. o. Club not " the home of In ICON: with a, not! menu“. The roll left Int week to with her not: Mr . _.‘. mm“. W noun! Invest. with Mr and In Wes. no"... In George lcxechnie of mm' We em on: mil condor ch- wet we: 9. weekend vhitor with in: at each and service, no that we reletives here. can set our M! m the nine Mr Albert Middleton he; told his day u m. f farm to Mr Shier of Koppel. , III. I.“ and Mr Joe Kenny Mr and In Joe Cruichley and were My m with In. E. many were new the Int of the Ken-y. week with Ir and I I [Inc Hooper lean Welter end Fume. Keillor nnd family of lurid-1e. tn-Iv " "c, - _ - Mr and In James Mch, Ilen- m." were View»: for I couple of days with their son: at the mill. Recent visitors with Mr and In. Robert Lew-on were Mr and In Lance Rumble, Mr end In George Rumble and two children. like In- bell Lawson and Miss Dolly Hopkins all from Toronto. Mr end In Nell lichen; Mr and Mo L. McLean and son Cm. were new at I. {owl dlnner " the home The funeral service. will be held on Funny afternoon at 2.30 in the 'Presbyterlan Church. Rosemwn. In- terment will take place In Rosewwn Mr and In Harold Gloln Ind two children of Woodstock, spent I few dun with her menu, Mr and In. .Ionn mule or Rockwood, Ont. He Is survived bv two daughters, Jean and Min of Toronto. Rev. Andrew Little, 72, s pioneer" missionary of the Presrtrrterhat rhurch in Western Canada. died Bun. day " his home on St. Clarens Ave, Toronto. Born in Nuns-wen town. ship. Mr Little WIS a graduate ot the University of Tomato and Knox College. He began his ministry " it home missionary at s time when the West was opening up to" settlement. and served wtontes in Euhtoon, Bittterord and Belcsrres. Saskatche- wan. Later, as s minister of the United Church, he held chums at Killarney, Petrel and Rockwell, Manitoba. He retircrl from active ministry in 1985 and has since lived in Toronto His wife, Hannah Marv Copeland Little. died eight years am. He wss a brother of the late an. John Little of Rockwood, Ont. He Til-ma. one of Robot Buckley. He leaves to mourn his loss " wife, one son. Lleui M. R Date, of the list Field Battery, Saskatoon: two sisters. In Kate NnNab and Mm Mary Kay. both of Mount Forest. Ununo. The late Mr Date has been a member of the Mount For”: Ma. sonic Lodge the past thirty years. us well as being a lifelong member or the Presbyterian Church. ttll',' can; 1"cd'.'"ui'i'l,. ~e-.c....,c.. bbeebe evamirur, Members The late Mr riiil has been a of the (Shelley B.Y.P.L'. were pres- member of the Mount Poreat " ent “d W on 'he stream. Mimi sonic Lodge the past thirty yenrs. as Florence Nacho“. pro-Meat. presid- well ae being a lifelong member of "L Rev. Mr Hair of Cheeky led m the Presbyterian Church. prayer. Scripture reading was alum by John Kaela-:1. Several musical The funeral service. will be held . T on Friday afternoon at 2.30 in the numbers eere am by Rev and Ps Presbyterian Church, Rotators-n. m. Hair, and In WM. ave . "flu" tion. The addmae of the eveninn torment will take place in Roaewwn " Cemetery. .waa xiven by Mr. Mc‘rnviah The - . .huilding of character." Rev. C. Saunders closed with prayer. Con. REV. J. LITTLE! BttoYMER DIE. teat: and adellcioua lunch closed tho --- protram. Rev. Andrew Little, 72. a pioneer The Uttuoa Aid of the Baptist Ch. missionary of the Presbyterian held their Nov. meeting at the home rhurch in Western Canade. died Bun. of In Spence Hopkins with a large day " " home on St. Clarene Ave, number of when and “I!” pre" In 1910 he married Mary Hall. youngest daughter of the late Robert; and Jean McGowan of Durham. ont.' In 1912 he moved to Mordach, suk.,' and In ms he moved to McGee and purchased the general store tmain-l of the Canadian Active Service Force, was amoned and arrived home by car at 10.30 a. m. Mr Dale was born in Mount For est. Ont. on Febuary 16th 1869,. the eldest son of the late Matthew and Catherine Dale. Ater leaving school he entered the general atom busineas. Which occupation he fot. lowed until the time oi' hla panning. It ROCKY SAUGEEN usual lily!“ itniattittg his t " 6.45 when he expired in s". His wife humanely sun L0. _ Mr and In Find AM um Billy Nell lichen. Mr and “no Mm Ada ttteq., and All“. were luck Dale of 21-: human. a menu" 7,____~..“|I|l'r I “has Maugham or mallet 0m Sound Int vat. lune whur 'ef1ttertraeetsaa-,, New "'1"t"ratimrsUrlLii"dr. a New ntmiGiU"iiii'." Pf??etr-aLiTa', ”can“... I to ttN'gtgAtEiieFi17U' nt.h._:!h~.hf manna DOV on. who hasn't been to well. It and In San m9: and tam. tir; Mr and In. Hilton cm and - of Kitchener. - and“ It George mtmtrmnn uni may spent mum any with his mother Mr Bill well spent Monday In To. rontn light-0001M. Hm Olin Hunter spent the week and a her home. been may for n few weekend with her “not; at Kenil. Mr and In W. Schlldmh of To. ronto were weekend mu of Mrs E Saturday. Mr Ind In Dun“ [lune attend- ed a shower In Collimood in honor of their merub, Mr and In Irwin, who were III fled recently. Rev. W. J. and In Ila-Donna and daughter Jennie attuned to their home In mummy on Thursday. The weekly meeting of the B. Y. In 1-.- um with " ”an!" ot cumulu- -ta. or in an! In A. c. while In in - ”who. Audion, urn no”! and In Miller. The In" and“ will be hold at the home " The may friend: ot Mr A.C. anc- Donnld will be Me-rd to know no I: able to be home (no. hoopla! um gain nrttih: W - v--._, the chit for the one“!!! ot cine" u folloVI: Put, In Hall I“, redeemed: Beer, In Karat" Ile- Koclnlo: Rec. Bec‘y. In new Mr, Nnny: Directors, In George Noble, Irma In Mr and In A. D. Humane and Pu'ker ot “clue” Univer- Emmanuel: 'reeks. In home 'tli Reward '_'.' IOMTED CORN SAL“? ., , Ocean and Cullen“ m Mum“ Sa . m and hop- 'y. out“ and mm” _ ”kitten. For saw .' MCFIddt' s a... to 5.00 p m and Gram I (My. Twpnu y"'" No In. nold "tthor can. “VII?!“ PIN” alumna fully. Ap W. H. HU? Will be bold In 19.. x, (Hands, on "no“ 'm1,tCr, 84TM, "" at ONE OCH! F [than ate notice In“ Cnndtduvs 'rl- ' - and Comm! 52:" non be access”) the but tn the usual ',l, BAT, DECEMIER 4TH new N'rv. nu; " m MALE-t trsrsn 'l mqttateat Fire Enmnv Temm Durham. rr ll x ONTA.|° GOVERNMLK‘ IA),' Bull. , yen-old Am on, "mar, R. It x. A "at? rot Truth-m ll‘ql M Blrt'h-Walnu! In: H. 3m, twowieeer anmmm I“... Sun», I hung.» at“ in. MUM: at," 'tf tr', , '0adt'te. totE66 s cc p. "UNIC'AL NOV-'4‘ r" cue ofopenum, d'. 'ttttgt-I; N .IIWUHJI ', Wieed for It'wnn Autumn: “131.8; Duh huhudth y - Emmy at o'. '.', is Gmt, I “mun. " '-rs.rutrii A q F mug". tun. PM Iut: _ T Imyquor. a...“ KiiiUrdiiii27, on "" be pond m ”(kill/N6 NE "lhtt BEAU} Sale and yi-,, Lowest Rat.“ Insane month!- t-' any for tr, JeRt Never before bu' FIRE, V, “1} v, m" TOWNSHIP ( ‘2 ' .,‘?A forms-g I, from the pr. arqbrtt, Prirevm HI! Whereabou 3MITH B MY cannl new tirirsr NOVEMQEQ 1.7 ME FOR SALE Register Apply " n H " Auto Sick: LU IN Aerial Own . WG-01 our An.“ I E A ttl ot tat He