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1. Fraset Hunter Enlists in Canacdian Force rexpecited Father anadian Rockiesâ€"Va ad Victoria in Ca vergreen Playground ALIFORN FULL INFORMATION AS TO ROUND TRIP 0 STANDARD FARE ®© TOURIST FARE ©® COACH FARE nto Fe Stamoede tractions sitor everything in Summer Enjoy aliforniq MOUNT FOREST *Four Wives‘ ¢/inter in On Application to any Agent O IMPORTANKT Now Playing an;f/u’%e BROXY O€ TO EXPIRE DEC 3#1ST JANUARY 11TH, 1940 fers the Winter Hunte it the annual Red the Toronto Black on Saturday eveâ€" is sunshineâ€" to and from can readily the majestic â€"Vancouver a Canada‘s O *k to the caler ing of plates of the Govern T he J A N the . N. P. r4, date _ back in China, anâ€" rejoined the iturday off ha purchasin of them fo Ne W ting ito licer n( w h Battal (R.H . OT Govert Dec «0V ern offic Of iling until intil AT d al Of Rising in the Bell Company Going to Wingham in Morday‘s storm, Durham hockey team â€" sufferâ€" ed a 6â€"3 reverse there. The teams were tied at eond of 2nd frame, but Durham â€" pulled goalie McDonald out of nets the last ecuple minutes and Rae of the heme team banged a ecuple shets into the empty nets to double the count. Owen Scund Wingham Durham Walkerton The January issue of the Blue Bell olltcial magazine of the Bell Teleâ€" phone Co., reports the progress . of a former Durham bey, Ed. G. Hildeâ€" brand, in the orgamization of that Company . ‘The importance of perâ€" sonnel and public relations, always recognized by this Co., is emphasizâ€" ed by a number of major changes in his department recently announced by VicePres.J. H. Brace. ‘These include E. G. Wildebrand as assistant Viceâ€"President in charge of Employe Relations, with two other officers reâ€" rertin« to him. _ One of these is C. R. Armstrong, staff assistant, Waâ€" ~es and Working Conditions, Joint Cconference Activities, etc., and the other is T. Ayres, who deals with Emplovee Education cn Company Poâ€" licies and Thrift Programs, Library, High School and University contacts. Both goalies, Watt _ and Clark were outstanding. Referee Bruder ¢f _ Waltkerton tried to be fair, but allowed too much roughing. Cassidy for instance, was laid off a few min utes and gzame held up, while a ecut on the tep of his head was repaired, but no penalty was siven. DURHAM: Goal â€" Watt: defence â€"O, MeDonald, Cassidy; centreâ€" G. MceGirr; wings â€" Tucker, G,. McDonâ€" ald, Alt.â€"Kress, Dinger, R. MceGirr, Dean, Moses. WiINCGHAM : Goal â€" Clark; deâ€" lenceâ€"Gard, Mitchell; centreâ€" Rae wingsâ€" Proctcr, Bateson; alt.â€" Bakâ€" er, _ Elliott, _ Enslish, _ Cruikshank, Brown, Fairservice. The â€"first â€" period was _ sternly fought. the visitors getting the lone score when Elliott, (an old Durham boy, son of Alex. Elhoott) ecnverted Baker‘s pass. Durham went to town in the 2nd, with 3 goals, while blankâ€" ing the visitors. Gordon McGirr first took Cassidy‘s pass to score, Dean counted on a breakaway, and R. McGirr gave Moses a nice pass to tlfe goalmouth for the last. ‘With alâ€" most half the last frame gone, it looked ‘"in the bag" for Durham, hcldâ€" ing a 3â€"1 lead, but the break came when Orval MeDcnald drew an unâ€" deserved penaliy . An opponent held his stick under his arm, and UOrval jerked it lcose and got the wate. While Durham was shorthandâ€" ed, Rae batted in No. 2 for Wingham and shortly after Proctor tied it up tor the visitors, scoring an a breakâ€" LW ay C itart of periods, and it developed inâ€" to shinny, the main idea being _ to slam the puck towards the opposing ham to a 3â€"3 draw here Friday eveing, in an Intormediate B disâ€" triet clash. The ice was slushy and sticky, with the mild temperature prevailing, so that anything like vood hockey was impossible. Team work was possible at all, only a t The up and coming â€" Wingham crew were good enough to hold Durâ€" ham to a 23â€"3 draw here Friday 0. H. A. DISTRICT STANDING 3â€"3 Tie between Wingham and Durham LOST IN WINGHAM, 6â€"3 VOL. LXII, NO to Goals Won Lost play for ag‘st t 4+~â€" 9# 8 22 & 2 2 7 20 21 1 3 7 19 24 1 3 8 15 23 staff assistant, Wa ;p. Conditions, Joint 'u“'! ies, etc., and the gaep _ who deals ~With yjgi}, n ¢n Company PC Com, Programs, Libr&rY, pam, University contacts.|w_ 3 Dr. Thompson is endeavouring to edimate adults, yeun~ and cld, boys and girls, as to the facts of diseases arising from bad tecth. _ For this purpese he is coming back to Durâ€" ham on Wednesday, February l4tn, when he will address the public and high school childre n separately durâ€" ing the day, and hopes to have open meetings arranged for men and also for wemen during the evenâ€" ing. Further particulars relative to his visit and times of meeting, will be announced later. This care as to the diet to ensure good teeth is essential in infancy and before it. The prospective mothâ€" er must have a diet with sufficient mineral ccntent to provide _ firm teeth for the unbein child, and atâ€" ter its birth for the fArst year ot two of the child‘s lite, proper diet of the mether and child is more imâ€" portant than at any time after. Even in boyhood and girlhcod is too late cften to save teeth which did not get the proper start in infancy. Durham Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held the annual installation of cllicers Monday evening, when Rt. Ex. Comp. R. W. Hughes, asâ€" sisted by Ex. Comp, Dr. FPickering, installed the officers for the present year, as fcllows: Past Z% â€" Peter Ramage; Zâ€"Harold MeKechnie; .H â€"A. L. Baldwin; J. â€"W. M Graâ€" ham ; Scribe E â€"W. S. Hunter; Scribe Nâ€" E. R. Schutz; Treas.â€" G. C. Webster; Director of Cereâ€" mcniesâ€"Dan McCallum:; Prin. Sâ€"W. J. Snell; _ Sr. S.â€"W. J. McBride; Jr. $.â€"Chas, Moffat; _ Veilsâ€"£. H. Cock, S. H. Eastman, B. E. Ritz. Geo. Jucksch; 0. G.â€"J. F. Irwin. Following the ceremeny a chicken banquet was served, the new Z, Harâ€" old McKechnie acting as toastmasâ€" ter. Toasts were proposed to the Kinz, the Royal Craft, the newly inâ€" stalled officers and the visitors. Each officer presefit spoke,. and the visitors toast was replied to by Comps. Reid and Fuller of Wingâ€" Around the crown (the exposed part of the tooth) is a glassâ€"like covering which nature doet} neot reâ€" new or repa‘ir, as it does an injury to any other part of the body. If this covering is not cracked or broken no disease germs can enter, and we me assured of healthy teeth and gums . But statistics shew that 97 per cent of the Angloâ€"Saxon race have at some time or ancther, deâ€" fective teeth, white less educated races, such as the Eskimos, have but 24 per cent with defective teeth. We eat teo much retined fcods, such as flours, sugar, etc., with not sufficiâ€" ent mineral content. To provide sufficient mineral content, to ensure perfect teeth, and less disease, we should eat more raw and fresh vezâ€" ctables and fruits, eggs, butter, etc. bam, who were present with Cc W. M. Grabham from that town. I Dr. Thempson of Torontc, who is _ doing missionary work. throughcut _ Ontaric, on behalf of the Canadian Dental Hyziene Ccuntil itc combai disease, addressed a group of Durâ€" _ ham citizens in the Library Friday _evening, who are interested in comâ€" munity welfare. _ He is a fluent and cenvincing speaker, and clearly stated his mission. A group ¢f Canâ€" adian laymen, with the support of the government and life insurance companies, formed the Dental Hyâ€" | gicne Council to fight disease and thereby promote better health and more enjoyable living conditions aâ€" mong Canadian citizens. During the past two or three years, Dr Thompâ€" sen has done pioneer work in the cities and larger tcwns; this year. he is spreading the gospel _ cf improved dental health to the smalâ€" ler towns. "We have," said Dr. Thompsen, _ "successfully â€"conâ€" quered such diseases as small pox and diptheria, which a generation or two ago were so feared, and caused many deaths. It is coming to the time when any family contractin= diptheria will be penalized for it." Many of our illnesses yet rampant have been proven to crginate from d‘seased or defective teeth, and to educate the public to properly care for their teeth, especially in infancy. and thus check much disease, is his main cbjective. j Interesting Talk on Dental Hygiene C\ DBurhaom Reviem en They would be grateful to any arâ€" citizens who can provide any spare a8 tables, chairs and other furniture he to equip the rooms, radios in workâ€" in ing crder, games or reading materiâ€" s. al. Anyone who has such not in use he and willing to loan same <for the by boys‘ ccmfort and entertainment, igâ€" kind}; speak to Lieut. J. R. Steeds, p., and he will see that the articles are . conveyed there. Peter McPhee claimed stock was sufficiently fed and watered, and the barn was cold because (temperature was down to 25 below zero previous day and 18 below that day. He thought cattle were well protected and dead calf was a weak sickly une. Douglas McPhee was satisfied with the way his father cared for his cattle. Dr Bracey, veterinary of Mount Forest, testified that cattle, when he saw . them two days after, were in healthy conditicn and good feeders. Don McArthur, who since has the cattle in his charge, testified they locked in fair cendition. The _ magistrate dismissed both charges against McPhees, accepting Dr. Bracey‘s evidence that the stcck were not neglected. Can you Help the Boys ? The boys of the lcocal Militia, aâ€" bout 36 to 35 in all, are taking the zecond part of their course at the Armoury here, getting instruction a ecuple nights a week. ‘They are getâ€" ting nothing for the time and interâ€" est they are expending in military training, but would like to have the rcoms in Armoury fitted up as reâ€" creation and social rooms, to spend other hours there in games, reading, etc. Peter McPhee of South Egremont, Aind son Douglis of Mt. Forest, were charged with neglecting stock cynâ€" ed by the latter at the fermer‘s place lot 9, concession 10, Egrement. Ofâ€" ficer Black of â€" Fiesherton charged that 8 head of cattle were tied in a cold stable with stone fcundation tellowing and â€"suffering from â€" cold and hunser, while a dead calf lay stiff nearby. There was no feed exâ€" cept seme corn in sight for them. Constable Sectt gave similar eviâ€" dence. Martin Haley of Glenelg _ was charged â€" with being a party to > car accident on main street in Hanâ€" cver on Dec. 23rd about $.30 p. m. when his car ccllided against a car driven by David Lahn, Hanover, both going about 10 miles per hour. No great damage was done to cars. no one hurt, but Haley was charged with failing to stop his car and give his name and address. Lahn and other witness, however got number of his car, which disappeared around corner, and according to testimony ¢f Chief Myers and Prov. Officer ‘Thompson, didn‘t stop, though some time later he reported accident to the police. The magistrate stated that party to a car accident leaving the scene was a sericus offence, subject te a maximum fine of $500 or 6 mos. imvrisonment . He fcund Haley guilty a nd imposed fine of $150 and costs tctalling $36.35 or 10 days in jail. Actions against George McLean and Neil MceLean of Artemesia and Priceville were adjourned to next Covurt, Jan. 26th. Trafford pleaded not guilty to 3 cther charges of forged permits. The Crown submitted no evidence, and all were dismissed. Georze Blyth of Egremont pleaded nct guilty to a charge of carrying a loaded rifle in a mstor vehicle. It was on Dec. 29th, Blyth admitted rifle was loaded, but had just laid it down on his truck a half mile from home, when the officer appeared. He was found guilty and a fine cf $10 and costs, $13.25 in all was imposed or 5 days in jail. ‘The fine was paid. Gecrge Trafford of Durham pleadâ€" ed guilty to having liquer in his pcssession by purchasing beer under improper permits. He was fined $100 and costs or 3 mos. in jail. He took the latter sentence. While cases were not so numerous several took considerable time to be heard and dispesed of at Friday‘s pclice court before Magistrate Spereâ€" man, and it was 4.30 before all were over. e ® & Lengthy Police Court THE ROLL CALL _ Trinity Church n n. + « MARS. HUGH FIRTH H d G d Y 5885‘0" Fflday At her home on Countess street a 00 ear last ,Friday afternoon, Mrs Hugh Taesms While cases were not so numerous Firth passed away rather suddenly On Tuesday, Jan. 16th, the annuâ€" several took considerable time t0o b€ froy a heart attack, in her sixtyâ€" al vestry meetinz was held in Trinâ€" heard and dispesed of at Friday‘s ninth year. She has not had good ity Church, the rector Rev. M. Farr heline anmut Iuataum Masitastuats Onnum. .. WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 Her pastor Rev. S. W. Hirtle, 19 conducted the fumeral service at ut the home Sunday afternoon, which was â€" thronged with mourners, and many others were prevented from atâ€" SI tending by the sterm. ‘Three of the deceased‘s favorite hymns were . sung, members of the choir leading Re the sinzing. _ The pall bearers were y her three sonsâ€"indaw, her two broâ€" wi thers and a cousin, James Brown of Re south line, Glenelg, who laid the reâ€" Re mains to rest in Durham cemetery . an Many beautiful floral tributes were 'so bestowed from: the Family (a pilâ€" in: low); the brothers, Mr and Mrs J. Sitee Acheson, Manitoba; Mr John McFayâ€" den and sisters; Mrs Wm. Firth and l family; Mrs H. Traynor and famâ€" ily; Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Middleton and family ,Mr and Mrs Ogle Cluâ€" chey; Mrs Turnbull and Mrs Weir: Mr and Mrs Worth Yates; Mro and Mrs Jones and Mrs J. Tackaberry; Mr and Mrs. J. C. Douglas; Mr T. J. Lavery and family, all of Owen Sound. The flower bearers were: Billy and Ben Firth, Jasper ‘Traynor, Arthur Edge, Wm. Crutchley, Cliff Henry, Arthur Atkinson, R. E. Richardson, Robert and Gordon Moore, Wilfrid Middleton . Sorrow entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reay on Sunday morning, when their infant dauguter Marilyn, passed on before medical aid could arrive. She was only three months old. Besides the sorrowing parents, there is one brother Wilmer The â€" Canadian _ Greys _ Chapter 1.O.D.E. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of the Regent, Miss Marion Calder. 25 members present. Letters or thanks were read Tor Christmas cheer from Mr. Maxwell‘s school at Bancroft. The Chapter are holding a sale of baking on â€"Saturday Jan. 20th, for war work. The ladies are to make "Ditty Bags" for the boys goint ovâ€" erseas. _ Nemination and other busiâ€" ness was discussed and reports read. Besides the family and a cousin, Mr Wilbur Traynor, of _ Detroit, friends were present from â€"Owen Sound, Markdale, Berkeley, and othâ€" &er points. 1. 0. D. E. MET aAT HOME OF MISS MARION CALDER The deceased was a true neighbor ‘°"C° {.9Y delegates to Synodâ€"C, and friend wherever she resided and Harney, R. Burnett: Alternatesâ€"Erâ€" many friends in town and townships ben Schutz, Robt. Hughes. will miss her kindly, hospitable deâ€" hemeâ€"smâ€"fertiees **~« meanor. She was revered by hus EASTER 18 EARLY THIS YEAk band and daughters, who will keenly _ Easter will be earlier this year feel the break in the home circle. than in sometime, in fact, it will not She had been a member of Durham coccur as early again for 60 years. and South Glenelg.Women‘s Instiâ€" Gcod Friday falls on March 22nd" and tutes, and was a member of Durham Easter Sunday on March 24th. There Presbyterian Chureh. has ncot been an carlier Easter since Her pastor Rev. S. W. Hirtle, 1925, and it will not occur again conducted the fimeral service at until the yeoar 2000 , 3i Mrs John Achesona (Sarah) of Mcâ€" Gregor, Man.; John Mcore of Markâ€" dale, and Thomas on the old home farm in Glenel«. Besides her bereaved husband, who is not in good health though improvâ€" ed since fall, three daughters surâ€" vive: Mrs J. C. Hamilton (Esther) of Durham; Mrs E. E. Cook (Kathâ€" leen) of Waterloo; Mrs R. E. Laâ€" very (Marjorie) of Owen Sound. Of a family of eight enly one sister and two brothers of Mrs Firth survive: The deceased was Elizabeth A. Mcore, daughter of the late James Mcore and Esther Brown. _ She was born on the Moore home farm at McWilliams in Glenelg, and in 1901 was married to Hugh Firth. _ They tcok up residence in Markdale, where he was employed, living there untii 1916, when they removed to the 6th con, Glenelg, for three years. In 1919 they bought and moved to the home on Durham Road, Durham, east of Hospital, where they lived until last October, when they sold their home owing to Mr Firth‘s poor health, thence moving down town to the Crutchley home on Countess Street. health for some time, but was able to do her housework until a day or two before her demise. _ Since New Year‘s, she has failed, thoush bedâ€" fast only a day. : MARILYN REAY s 2 am s Grey County Council on Tuesday evening elected _ Wm. MceGregor ; Reove of ©zdenham Township as Warden of Grey County for 1940, with 21 votes to 18 for bis opponent, Reeve William _ Jack of _ Proton. Reeves W. S. Yunter of Durham and Austin Ball of Hanover were alâ€" so. nominated, but withdrew, â€" statâ€" inz they would likely run next year. Sydenham Reeve New Warden â€"G. C. Webster; Vestry Clerk and Envelope Sec‘yâ€"Ila Allan: The Board of Managers were reâ€"elected. Cemetery Com.â€" Harry Kress, Robt. Hughes, Robt, Burnett, Robt. Lawâ€" rence. Lay delegates to Synodâ€"C. Sarney, R. Burnett:; Alternatesâ€"Erâ€" ben Schutz, Robt. Hughes. Officials â€" elected â€" were: _ Rector‘s wardenâ€" Jos. Crutchley; People‘s warden â€" Elmer Huttonâ€" Treasurer Mission givings for 1939 were greater than for _ many previous years. A vote of thanks was tender ed the organist, C. M. Elvidge, the caretaker and _ other officials for their labors during the year. Reports of all organizations of the church were given, each bhaving 2 balance in treasury. Mrs T. G. Hutton reported for the Afternoon Guild; Mrs Alister Saunders for the Evening Guild; lla Allan for C€unâ€" day Schcol; the rector for Y. P. Association and choir; Mr W. H. Kress, president, for the cemetery. $150 was invested during year toâ€" wards the maintenance of Trinity cometery. On Tuesday, Jan. 16th, the annuâ€" al vestry meetingz was held in Trinâ€" ity Church, the rector Rev. M. Farr presiding. Miss lHMa Allan vestry clerk, read the minutes of last meeting. _ Mr G. C. Webster gave treasurer‘s report, showing a very favorable balance on hand, and reâ€" ported extra work done during the year: redecoration of church; a new furnace installed; new cellar floor, and new chimney at rectory. All are fully paid for. Death came to Mr Robert 1. Me!l drum, wellknown farmer of Arte mesia and resident of Portliaw vicin ity at his home about ncon on Tues day January 9th, at the age of T; years . Durham. Brenth.tf the _:Bible Sooulâ€"1. _ ‘‘NCT @ SA . KE ARACAAROEE NO ety was reâ€"organized | last â€" Friday for Spring Delivery, before prices g« evening with the following officers: Migher. _ 1 handle Cockshutt, Frost Presidentâ€"â€"Dr. J. F. Grant; â€" Sec‘y. & Wo94 Machinery, Wagons â€" and Treasâ€"Miss Olivene Yiirs. _ Coltectâ€" S1@i&h8, Cream Separators, Eleetric ors appointed were Miss M. Mo. 2N9 Gas Washins Machines, Meury Girr, Mrs T. Whitmore, Miss Marâ€" Bissell Machinery, â€" Grain Grinders garet Hunter, Mrs Art McGowan, Mammer Mils. Miss A. Hughes,. Mr W. Glass, Mr: 1 also have for samle a number o Jas. Brown, Mr W. J. Ritchie, Dr. Colts rising two, three and fouryre J. F. Grant. 'old: One Brood Sow, due to farrow nnvmoai¢ioms nelgpes im uies omcs lllniu month . Death came in Mr Rabert N_ Mpl-j Cream Separators Repaired, The Junior Red Cross Aid turned in 6 sweaters, 8 scarves, 6 pr. socks, 1 pr. knee caps, 1 helmet, 13 pairs wristlets. _ Gocod work, girls, and thank you. We thank all the ladies for their _ splendid â€" response. We must not forget our boys, especially those in the Navy, who are out in this freezing weather to protect our homes and loved ones, so let us do cur best to give them what comforts we are able to. 16 sweaters and 16 pairs of socks have been given to the boys who have enlisted from Durhagm and vicâ€" init;. These went to (1 sweater and 1 pair socks toeach) Gordon Graham R.C.A.F., Trenton; Harold Noble, and Cecil McLean, Camp Borden; Walter Neaves, Goldie Long, S:anley Falkingham, M. H. Bailey, Ross Cain, Wim Doyle, all Perth Regiment; Geo Bovingdon, Listowel Battery; Jimmie MceMurray, _ Highlanders, Toronto; Campbell Clark, ‘R.C.E., ‘Toronto; R. Boak Burns, R.C.A, St.Catharines BIGLE The Red Cross Society and Volunâ€" tary Aid held their meeting on Tuesâ€" day afternoon in Queen St. church, Mrs D. B. Jamieson in charge, with a good attendance, The â€" Packing Com. with Mrs T. H. Sneath convenâ€" er, packed two large cartons to be sent to Red Cross headquarters. The shipment contained 122 pairs socks, 21 sweaters, 3!, dozen pneumonia jackets, 5 dozen sling bandages, 3 dczen pillow cases, 2 pair rifle mitts, 27 pair wristlets, 8 army scarfs, 18 navy scarfs, 1 helmet, 1 pair knee caps. Included in this list are 13 pair of socks from _ Zion Women‘s Institute, for which we thank Zion ladies . Red Cross Sends Much War Supplies SOCIETY REORGANIZED ONTARIO Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisber Order your Farm Machinery Now, for Spring Delivery, before prices go higher . I handle Cockshutt, Frost & Wood Machinery, Wagons and Sleighs, Cream Separators, Electric and Gas Washins Machines, FPleury Bissell Machinery, â€" Grain Grinders, Hammer Mills. Will be held in the Durham, at 1.3% p.m. January 20th, 1940 . are requested to Â¥ttend John Hamilton, A Hoot _ mon Colebrate _ Robbie Burns wi a NK stomache, hageis scones, shortbrea®. Come tae the Presbyterian Kirk, \ Thursday, _ Jan. 25th at 6.30,. Pipe Â¥pusic and ither Seotch entertainment . dmission 25. KAUFPMANX DURMHAM AGRICULTURAL soc‘y ANNYAL MEETING wil Canadian Greys Khapter 1. 0. D. E. will hold a saleX of homeamade baking and afternoon\ tea in Queen 8t. Church Saturday ernoon, Jan. 20th from 3 to 6 p, m. NProceeds for war work . The (Women‘s Association of Knox Church \will hold a NValentine Tea in Queen $&. Church, Wednesday, Feb Permanent Wavin by Mr. MeArâ€" thur of Toronto, at \ Mrs. NVollett‘s Beauty Parior, on Tueéday, Jan. 23. Make appointment at 0 y muary 1 Phone 140 AUFPMAN â€" On Monday, January 8th to Mry and Mrs Otto Kautman (nee Alma Portune) a son. Your Opportunity Skates Sharpened DURHAM MACHINE SHOP President COMING EVENTS DURHAM, ONT the Hahn Mouse, m. on . Saturday, } All members 4 Bny ley Treas . I} ) 4 I