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REST Icate and War be played for only, Aug. 14 UGUS ICre. A ravels‘ VING* ROS3SO « Cun‘ spital CEMENT ver UST ug ITE Jeffrey RVICES Back e I® Sudden Death of A. W. H. Lauder VOL LXII. NO. 34 Though he had been ill early this summer with heart weakness, Mr. A. W. H. Lauder, widely known Greatâ€"West Insurance Agent of Durâ€" ham, was apparently recovering, and had been around the streets again in recent weeks. But on Tuesday forenson a sudden heart attack was too much for the weakened constituâ€" tion, and he passed away shortly afâ€" ter 1.00 p. m. that day, two weeks before his 68th birthday. That morning he had walked down to the barber shop to be shaved and feeling unwell, he rested a short time in the Hahn House adjoininz. Not improving, he walked home, liy on the couch,. exhausted, and medical aid was summoned. _ He revived afâ€" ter first treatment, a nurse was seâ€" cured, but the weary heart gave out about two hours after he came home. The deceased was a lifeâ€"long reâ€" sident of Durham, one of the town‘s best known and publicâ€" spirited citiâ€" zens. He was the youngest son of the late Thomas Lauder, former â€"reâ€" gistrar of South Grey, and Mrs Lauâ€" der, born August 24th, 1872. In his younger days he was active in sports, being an excellent> cricket and tenâ€" nis player. All his life he was a sport erthusiast, taking a keen inâ€" terest in Durham‘s nockey and othâ€" er teams and his sons‘ careers in winter and summer sports. About 1897 he became deputyâ€"regisâ€" trar under kis father and continued in that position until the death of his father in 1913. He afterwards entered the insurance business as district agent for the Great West Life Assurance Co., «nd has been the successful â€" representative of _ that Company for twentyâ€"five years, holdâ€" ing the confidence of the Co. and the public alike. . He was a sincere «dveeate of and believer in life inâ€" surance, znd has won the thanks of wany for inducing them to invest. His good work each . year also brought â€" many fine rewards from his Co.. in the nature of trips and prizes. In 1901 he was married to (MiSS _)____ _ njoen wi & y t Frankie Black, daughter of the late iears:r:hgh n be\;nade sy Mon-" exmayor Wm. and Mrs Black, who (;y‘ZO e '::‘ and edf]eSdily' A“g’. survives with two sons: Martin of o uid 21. A notice was also Schumaker, New Ontario, and Jack read to ‘the eflect that. Thursdayl of Durham, and two grandchildren. Sept. 5th has been designated as Also surviving . are two brothers, R.ed C‘;?S,I?a_} at the Canadian Naâ€" Thomas G. Lauder of Durham, Dr. uo;:‘ .\hxbu.\on. 5 Edward Lauder of Toronto and one ® e mestng Mfs closed by the sister. Mrs Jane Little, Regina Sask. singing of the National Anthem .. we..__Z2Z2l__g=__ _ The late Mr Lauder was a culturâ€" ed man, of keen â€" intellect and a o x very sympathetic disposition . He Ban More ser“ce' S!atlons very sympathetic disposition . He was broad minded, wellâ€"read in curâ€" rent events, and a lover of children. The funeral will be held at 2.00 =~m. on Thursday, from his late re sidence. passed away on Tuesday morning of this week after a six months‘ illness. He was in his sixtyâ€"third â€"year, and was a bachelor. Born at Priceville in 1877, the fam ‘ly moved to Aberdeen vicinity when ne was a little boy. where he has ‘ly moved to ADCZUEC! / he was a little boy. Y ever since resided. In yO he learned the trade 0| and after engaging in | a1 years, he turned to tong with his brother i unmarried with whom P sister, Mrs Dr. Edw other brctheéer James _T drie, Alberta. ‘The deceased . was highest friend, Geeply day nightâ€" Tolowing ® an > 0070c AAt o teasen over a year. He ®2a% in 67th year and nounce i the j engagement of thei was a son of the tate Mr and â€" Mrs daughter, Helen Margaret, to Mr W.l: Jobhn Alexander of Bentinck. He fred N. Barbour, ef Durl it grew up to manbood in h‘s native of Mr and Mrs ToBt. mur St;: township and married Cathering Ha® marriage to take Dlacemquieuy' iss tie and they made their home in in Augustâ€" James Alecander, a native of Benâ€" " . sad in Listowel on Saturday ]y‘regretted- place from the at 3.30 p.Mâ€"â€" to Durham cemetery. ith his brother Samuel. also ied with whom he resided. A Mrs Dr. Edwards and anâ€" brether James reside in Airâ€" JAMES ALEXANDER ROLL CALL McCRACKEN ea was held in the vate use set as a neishbor and panies. is early passing will be : The 0 4A The funeral Will ishing O RBEANETENETITINARE NTA care t rcorunicg o Lo ane â€" retail sale of gasoline and other 100. 5 : in 1877, the famâ€" petroleum preducts also is prohibited, ander _ leen vicinity when although equipment required _ for Willian oy, where he has seasonable and> necessary â€" repairs 891 J In young manhood to existing insfallations will be â€" alâ€" don de of blacksmith,. lowed. Jones g in it for sever, Wholesalers are affected by the Donald ed to farming @ new order in that they are proâ€" M. J ther Samuel. also hibited from supplying products or Eachn nom he resided. A equipment to any retailers except James wawards and @Dâ€" those in business before Aug. Sth. _ Glen e oo crremeinet T home on Aberdee Bentinck until seven years ago, since then having resided in Elmwood, Hanover and Listowel. Mr Alexander took an active part in the City Misâ€" sion in Listowel. Mrs Alexander surâ€" vives with three daughters and four «ons, Muriel at home, Annie at St. ‘Thomas, Irene, Mrs Harvey Hallman. Toronto, and Ivan in Hanover. One brother, George, resides in Durham, and Harry in Strongfield, Sask. One sister, Mrs Alex. Campbell, died in Durham last spring. Interment was made in Listowel Cemetery. At the home of her daughter, Miss Cassie Wilkie, at Yorkville,. Avenue, ‘Toronto, Mrs Daniel Wilkie, a rhitive of Glenelg township, died on Thursâ€" day last at the age of $7 years. Mrs Wilkie was formerly Elizabeth Henderson and lived for mart years north of Rocky Saugeen on the Bentinck side of No. 6 Highway on the farm north of Neil McLean‘s. She went to make her home in Toâ€" ronto some twentyâ€"three years ago, returning each summer to her Benâ€" tinck home unti} the last seven years. Surviving are her daughter Cassie in Toronto ard a ‘The remains were brought to Durâ€" ham and rested at Beli & McTavish‘s funeral parlors where the service was beld at 2.30 on Monday afternoon, being held until then to permit her son to arrive from Saskatoon. Rev. R. Honeyman conducted the ser, vice, and the remains were laid to rest in Latona cemetery. (‘The pallâ€" bearers, who also acted as fiower bearers, were John Murdock, Jas. Heslip,. Neil McLean Wm. Henderâ€" con, Don. Stewart, all of Durham vicinity, and Thos. Bell of Toronto. The Red Cross Voluntary Aid met Tues. afternoon, August 13th in Oueen Street Church with 28 ladies present sewing and knitting. Ther‘e was also a good attendance at the home of Mrs David Jamieson. t A letter was read from â€" headquarâ€" ters urging the Red Cross to assist in every way possible, the Natiorial Registration, of all persons over 16 years, which will be made next Monâ€" day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug.: 19, 20 and 21. A notice was alsg‘ read to the effect that Thursday Sept. 5th has been designated as Red Cross Day at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition. Che Burhd other equipment for ‘The order does installation of & The order W ishing of the | in upper town stallation â€" of there, for the least, in all p1 vVOLUNTARY AID MEETS MRS. DAN. WILKIE d a son John of Saskaâ€" order will prevent the demo!â€" of the Dalglish stone building er town and the planned â€" inâ€" ion of a Supertest station for the duration of the war at in all probability. f r does not apply to the of equipment for â€" priâ€" by individuals and comâ€" in :“} Militia Boys Off \ â€"to Niagara Camp L.Q.D.E. Members to Supervise Registration National â€" Registration â€" thrcughout the Dominion takes*place next Monâ€" day to Wednesday, August 19th to 2ist. In Durham, registration will be at the Town Hall where members of: Canadian Greys® Chapter I.0.D.E. will be in charge and all citizens 16 and over are required to register. Each Ward will be specified and on entering the hall, the citizen should report to those in charge of his or her ward. Registration will proceed from $ a.m. to 10 p.m. each day. ; Miss Marion Calder, regent, is re-| gistrar, and will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Harding. Mrs E. J. Benmatt.| Mrs Nora Hamilton, Mrs J. B. Dutâ€" field, Mr Dan McCallum. One of these registrars should be notified of any citizens who through illness or other cause, are unable to leave their home to report at Town Hall for registration. A registrar will call at the home, and fill out the form there. ich Registration is â€" compulsory for every adult, no matter what age. The deputy registrars ask that every: one read over the registration form printed in all newspapers and preâ€" | â€"Durham . Company of the Nonâ€"Perâ€"} manent Militia, in other words, of C the 2nd Battalion, Grey & Simcoe| C Regiment, recruited 80 strong, the|11 _ names of whom appear below. All of ; C these could not be taken to Niagarail’ Camp _ now for two weeks‘ trainâ€" . © : ing, but about fiftyâ€"two left Durhamif [ by special G.P.R. train Monday |‘ ‘, morning for Toronto, thence p;-oceed-l1 *, ed by boat to Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. l= * , Under command of Lieuts. Bowman | ? jamieson and Wm. Webb, they look-\' y= ed a well setâ€"up bunch in their ne'\v‘ § | uniforms. The others, which include, "xl a number of young farmers will not | \leave for training until October. ‘The €! complete list follows: \ william _ Arthur Allen, 'I‘homas\ , william â€" Connolly, Benjamin Joseph \Firth, Robert Wight Hunter, Lioyd: ls, Erwin, â€" Frederick Starr Jamieson,‘ Irwin J. R.. Matthews, Morris A Matâ€"| . thews, Gordon McGirr, Jas.. E. Patterâ€" -e-' son, John Weir Atkinson, Cecil‘ o. James Brown, John Eldred Cain, ip.| Norman Trembert Dean, Samule Harâ€" 1e, old Dinger, Walter James Ferguson, Norman S. Glass, J. Murray .Green- pare answers. Find out definitely now the place of birth of parents, your ownr birth date and place of birth. 7 Come early in the day to Town Hall to register, and come Monday if possible, so that registration may be completed with no undue rush, by Wednesday evening. wood, Boyce Howell, W Wallace E}l ted on July 5 and July 14. . He was _ Matthews, George Ernest Monk, D,el-‘ remanded on both charges until f tert Cecil Moore, Archibald Duncan | Wednesday, August 14. | ; Macintyre, Hugh MacLean, WilliaM® ; â€" peter Hensler, Toronto, and Mre * Alexander _ Patterson, Clen Al“““.'Elsi,e Holland, of Keppel township. t Rowe, James Henry Ryan, Donald| were also charged with similar ofâ€" McPhail Saunders, William HeDTY fences and were remanded to the ! Schenk, Irvin B.â€"Sharpe Myron W same date, August 14th. I lace Thompson, Herbert Elmerâ€"Traf| _ raward Schoen, of . Normanby ‘ fora. Howard Cameron Watson, Alexâ€" '\'township, was faced with a â€" similar â€" ander Wells, William Nassau We““'lcharge, and had his case adjourned William Lewis Whitmore, Erle Ander-l until the same date: He was also / son, Joseph .Russell Campbell, GOT~; charged that he did unlawfully â€" _ don _ Denzil Falkingham, â€" Willi@2; spread reports or make statements Jones Harrison, Ronald John Mac-‘ false or otherwise, intended or likeâ€" . Donald, Archibald Campbell MacLean.‘ ty to cause disaffection to His Majâ€" . M. James McAuliffe, Ivan _ W. Mc‘lest)’, or to interfere with the sucâ€" â€" Eachnie, Esward _ K. McDougall,‘oess of His Majesty‘s forces, or the, t‘ James Cameron McDougall, ThoM&S forces of. any allied or associated Glen Moore, William Earl Noble.“ powers, contrary to. Section 39, (a) e Earl Harrison Paylor, Herbert Sneath of the Defence of Canada regulaâ€" iâ€" Renwick,. Nathan Herbert Ritchie'ltions." He was not asked to elect or ,â€" James Edward Stafford, Thomas E. nlead to this charge, but was reâ€" lis Stewart, Norman Aaron Wat©0N,! manded until Wednesday, August 1. Ervin William Yandt, David D°““9“Y‘l 14th, and bail was fixed in the sum of & Aljce, David Donnelly Allan, Robert, $1000, which was furnished, and he nâ€" Troy Braithwaite, John Alfred CUt:| was releassd. n n ler, George Marshall Donnally, C"’-"'\ These charges were all laid by R. it ence B. Hargrave, W. Roy Hargraye. c. M. P. Officer A. H. Langille, who. ~‘George Murray Hay, Robert Donald | with other officers, visited the prop ‘lPearson Laidlaw, Thomas Alkins Mc-‘ erties of the accused and obtained | Girr, Arthur Newell, William La.uder\ large quantities of literature, phono ns oo * t . M P Acf a remgainhon in Noble, William â€" Edward Paylor,| graphs and phonograph records. OL_ W acciI0U.s Charles William â€" Nelson Saunders,| i En e {_Mr and Mre David Hastie and son Joseph Reany Snell, Charles Miltor.l Miss Jessie T. Priest, of Bell¢Cameron and Grant left by motc Steinacher, Edward Albert Styles,| ville Collegiate: staff, is â€" visiting 3t on Thursday. after visiting the forn Harold Charles â€" Sneath â€" Walker.\the Baptist Parsonage . this. week, eps sister, Mrs J. Tumbull an ‘Thomas Webb, Donald, W. Campbell,‘and Miss Jean T. Priest of â€" Sudbury other rélatives. They travel throus Wesley W. Noble, George Thornton ; is spending the month of August t the United States to their home > Snell, George Thompson. , i the parsonage. Kerrobert, Sask. Charles William Nelson Joseph Reany Snell, Char Steinacher, Edward Alb Harold â€" Charles Sneath ‘Thomas Webb, Donald, W. WITH WHICH ISs INCORPORATED THE DURHAM, ONT > Non-Per-‘ Those taking part were _ RODeNt, words, of Christie, Ada Tucker, Dorothy Lee & Simcoei Clara Goerdon, Jack Ferguson, Eveâ€" trong, the , Iy" Aitcheson, Norma Lindsay, Harâ€" ow. All of|| old Aitcheson, Clarence Watson, Bert o Niagarai Marshall, Mary Matthews, Ruth Watâ€" eks‘ trainâ€" SOn Jack Aitchison and Harold Watâ€" t Durhami son. The KRev. Robert Jones the new n Monday‘rector and Rev. C. J. Queen ,who is ce proceedâ€" holidaying in the parental home were m-the-Lake.llspeakex's. Bert Eccles, Holstein, was . Bowman the violinist, playing at end _ of thev 1001{.\ play. A picnic lunch was served Wallace E.\ t Monk, Delâ€" ald Duncan ‘ an, wmiam'i Clen _ Allan yan, â€" Donald After supper there Were races and various novelty contests. The races were mostly hundred . foot dashes, sack races, and . freeâ€"foralls around the marble arch formed by Messrs Neil MacFarlane, Jack Kinnes and Archie Beaton. Mrs R. C. East man, and David Watson won . the balloon busting competition; . Misses Essel MacArthur, and Jean Erwin and Mrs Sams were the winners in the Standâ€"up Collar and Tie contest. Messrs Neil MacFarlane, R. C. East: ‘man, Walter Ewing, C. P. Kinnse. E. E. Blodgett, and R. J. MacGil livray carried off the prizes in the | Millinery Hatâ€"trimming contest. The i-flnger-ring race was won by Miss | Redford‘s side who each received ichick.en rings for prizes. | _ Everyone enjoyed ; the _ Peannt i Seramble, after which \"Blest be the | tie that binds," and pi:ayer by the i the Pastor Rev J. T. Priest, brought to close a very happy day. . THURSDAY,1 AUCGUST 15, 1940 ‘The occasion. was the annual Sunâ€" day School picnic. The kiddies had a sreat time with the Aswings, slides. and bathing and ."a good time was had by all.". BAPTIST SUNDAY S}.HOOL PICNICKED AT OWEN SOUND The garden party put on by the St. Paul‘s Anglican congregation â€" ‘Tuesâ€" day was well attended and much enâ€" joyed. _ A ball game was played beâ€" tween Ebenezer and St. Paul‘s beâ€" fore the program was put in the church sheds. A play entitled "Deaâ€" can Dubbs." in three acts, which took two hours to play, Was put on by the young people. SPLENDID GARDEN PARTY _ John Hershey, of the township of : lNormanb_v appeared before Magis~ | lrate F. W. Walker in police court j , Owen Sound on two charges laid un-‘ . der Section 39 of the Defence of \'Canada Regulations, in that ‘he "did unlawfully continue to be_ or become \a member of an illegal organization,‘ ‘iJehovah’s Witnesses, and advocated ‘i or defended the: acts, principals and | policies of such illegal organization .* "The alleged offences were commitâ€" | ted on July 5 and July 14. . He was '| remanded on both charges until | Wednesday, August 14. ; ‘| Peter Hensler, Toronto, and Mre ; Elsie Holland, of Keppel township. @ were also charged with similar ofâ€" Y fences and were remanded to the â€"‘ same date, August 14th. Jehovgh Witnesses on Trial These charges were all laid by R. GeQ C. M. P. Officer A. H. Langille, who. Gec with other officers, visited the propâ€" L2 erties of the accused and obtained di€ large quantities of literature, phonoâ€" fro graphs and phonograph records. 'Of' HOLSTEIN LEADER All ~ST. PAUL‘S were Robert, Mayor and Mrs«Allan Bell. accomâ€" panied by Rev. C. J. and Mrs Queen j of Ridgetown spent the past week at‘ a cottage at Lioris‘ Head. ‘ Mrs Gordon Padbury and two childâ€" ren, Buddy and Joan of Chatham are‘ holidaying with her sister, Mrs D.. McQueen and family. Miss Lillian Padlury and Mr Harold Eil‘s also of Chatham spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs McQueen. Misses Beatrice a.ntL Bernice Milne of New York City, are guests at home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Gardiner. ‘ Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen, Dori° Jack and George of Aylmer were visâ€" itors last week with Mrs Breen‘s mother, Mrs. J. McGowan. Mastor Bob McGowan is on a holiday trip with his uncle, John McGowan to Tobermory. Mr and Mrs R. Campbell, Mrs Jesâ€" sie Mclntyre and Mrâ€" T Goodâ€" child attended the_ mixed â€" tournaâ€" ment in Mount Forest and brought home the first prize. * NMrs Wallace McGowan ‘and daughâ€" ters Mary and Betty and niece Lois Wilkie are holidaying at Little Curâ€" rent. Messrs George Hahn and John Sibbald of Tillsonburg spent Thursâ€" day in town with their respective families. o Mrs. John Sinclair of Hopeville, 4 Mr and Mrs Hugh Sinclair and son, | . John and Roy Anderson of Buffalo, /. were visitors with the former‘s sis‘, ter, Mrs W. R. Weir and Mrs R.‘ Renwick. 1. Mr Robert Trafford was in Owen | Sound in attendance at the funeral service of the late Mre Jones. Miss Dorothy I. Ritchie was 2| Toronto visitor last week. \ Mr Donald Mcllvride and daughter ; Miss Florence of Normanby, left ; Tuesday on a three or four weeks | trip to Western Canada relatives and | friends going as far as Calgary. It‘ is Mr Mclivride‘s first trip West. \ { er‘s sister, Mrs J. Turnbull z;,m*.li t id P ons mt other rélatives. They travel through j iA es m metnsa t oanman= nothe at ! Groceries and Meats Py t es ACUVILE. _ of West&n visited his W. J. Derby who is B ecletas o e ons oi ae onl of Hopevflle.l air and son,‘ i of Buffale,‘ former‘s sisâ€"‘ and Mrs R.‘! 1 and â€" John M ':?? Misses Ethel Derby and Heler .! Milligan and Messrs Arthur Derby "f and James Milligan â€"‘ _ ‘Toronto on Tuesda; vho isll*_ Toronto‘;l \ ‘her moâ€" IF“ eal is, "’". r bother , ‘E and Mr“l and Mrs| Miss Ella Kinnee, Toronto, is a holiday â€" visitor with her brother'\ ‘Calvin, and family. isE‘ Agnes Morton of ansliph is holidaying at her home in Beutinck.i Mr and Mrs J. C. Greaves, Millâ€" bridge called o, Mrs Thomas Moâ€"| Girr when en route to Mrs Greaves® parental home, Mr and Mrs McEachâ€" ern, rear Mount Forest. | _ Mr and Mrs John Schutz spent a week with their two sons on Maniâ€" . toulin Island. | James Milligan and sister, Helen were in Bobcaygeon Saturday attend ‘insz the funeral~service of the late ; Norman Richmond. Sunday and Monâ€" Teean ns on marcmen io sar en en alwis T Perry. Mrs MacDonald and Mrs Evan MacDonald of Arnprior, who have been guests of Mrs Hugh MacDonâ€" ald, were accompanied by Mrs S. F. Darzavel and Hubert Hay on a motor trip on Tuesday via Owen Sound, Collingwood, . Wasaga and Eugenia. LLâ€"DAY, 185 MILE CRUISE One"of the finest cruises of the seaâ€" son will XNtake place Tuesday, August $0th on &. P. R. Steamship "KEEâ€" WATIN," along the Wet Coast of Georgian Bay\and into Lake Huron. Fare $2.00. ves Owen Sound at 9 a.m.; returns 9.30 p.m. Secure tickets early from Qaily Sound â€" Sunâ€" JOHN BIRR INJURED ces Milligan and sister, H«-Iefl'l in Bobcaygeon Saturday aftend " the funeral~service of the late; man Richmond. Sunday and Monâ€" were spent with friends at Port' [!]: LAWRENCES 1 Friday & Saturday Specials e | P. & G. or Pearl Soap, 10 bars, 39c Seediess Raisins .......... 2 Ibs, 22¢ Rare Old Cheese......... ... 23c Ib m Chipso, large PKG.... ... 0>~6> > 19c i 0. K. Jelly Powders. 6 pkgs. 25¢ fl Vellow Sugar, 5 ibs. ..... ... ... 46 I & Parawax, 2 PK8Sâ€".... 253C i Store, PONTIAC GARAGE 1938 Chev. Truck, 1: t 1937 Maple Leaf Truck, 3 Star Gas Dominion Delux Tires, all guaractecd Hart Batteries, all guarantced GENUINE GENERAL NOTCRS PaRTS Quaker State Motor Oil f Veedol Motor Oil Service Guaranteed by Experierced Mechanics Phone * or 56 IN MANITOULIN CRASH Soun Published Weekly at md.‘\)r McFadden‘s C.â€" B. LA WRENCE * WM. KELLER, Prop. were visitors in Both in first class condition _â€" Trucks, 25¢ cash _â€"â€" Cars, 26¢ cash $2.00 a rear in advance. To United in advance. Peter Ramazge, Publisber Markda‘e Yourg Man â€"Took his Own Life A youns Markdale man, Herb A. Hill, son of Robert Hill of that vicinâ€" ity, took his own life this Wednesâ€" day mornin‘x by cutting his throat with a razor. _ The suicide occurred day he motored up Jrom . JOMMIUT with his father, stoppingz at the Benâ€" ‘lnett home for the night. _ Herbert was sleeping in a tent, and wher found dead this morning, |medica1 aid was cummoned and corâ€" oner Dr. 1. S. Stokes of Hanover _notified. Dr. Stokes believed . the ix'ash act had been committed beâ€" ltween the hours of 3.00 and 5.30 |this morning, and decided an inquest | would be unnecessary. at the farm home of William Benâ€" nett, one mile east of Durham. Hill who was 24 years of age, been a patient in a Toronto tarium the past year. ‘The pre Town Clork Brigham of Hanover bas been nzmed Clerk of the Diviâ€" sion Court, in succession to the late John Taylor. BORN TILDENâ€"In Purham Hospital, Wedâ€" nesday, August 7tn, to Mr sn»nd Mrs George Tilden, Holstein, a daughâ€" Harrowing Or most @NYZ JAFIAT * °0C where power is required to haul heavy loads. If you are needing power of this kind, call at i DURKHAM MACHINE SsHOoP o _F. W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer ‘ Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT. ter. 1i ton stake uck. 21 ton stzeke