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Tickets. 'c'm mtml a 'nu am:- left. proivn -m 1 n: sph in?» all to $99.00 BORN Jan and debil- 'nstm'p \\ Lrwmnin hurh M 11“.] Himfk, r Sunday, . Ho‘Ol'ge S. H untm', \V. H unicr \\ .1 sun H 1H f-Thtvl L I . .‘I 1.5. Thomas " ”1’ and abOut : up for a Week >r bronchitis. s 1'7. 1924. lo ’l'c zwnsh ip. In 3'. January J . .hn Yaspy, 11 m Us ““31“ the '. January sue Hunter “id‘ FUHOD. 33:25 Visited r;'..' U” Sulk Aberdeen with her a“ \f \‘isllf { Viola v45 from ”1' the 11mm 1 V ‘/i1-:LLKN0WN CITIZEN ‘ ~ PASSED AWAY mm Two rinks of curlers left here on Tuesday morning to be present at the Owen Sound bonspiel this week. The rinks were composed of Messrs. Robbins, Downey, Hunter, Pickering, Wilson, Moorhead, Calder, Fenton and Jackson. Mrs. Whealen served refreshments at the close. CURLBRS COIPETING AT OWEN 30m BOISPIBL h. B. McFarlane; Secretary, Mrs. J.F. I twin; Treasurer, Mrs. (3.0. Douglas. Trinity (llmrrh Ladies’ Guild held its annual mveling at the Rectory on Friday of lusl. week. There was a gum] attendanre and the interest shown by the ladies promises well for u profitable season during the present year. The reports read and adopted shown! a very successful .Ww' ,iust-cl(-:-'ml. The ladies, we understand. have dwiinitely decided to buy a new or- 21211 for the church and will purchase it at as early 3 date as possible. The following officers were elect- ».l for this year: Hon. President, \l rs. (Rev.) Whealen; President, Mrs. Hi. Kress; ist V1ce-Pres., Mrs. Geo. lucksch; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs, 'J'in- suddvn death of My. Charles hawixx'e'll tm Friday night last ahmlt Eaa.I'-past nine: 01:10:11; was :2 shock to hi» i'z-imxsis in town, and especially Lu his WM» and family all of whom. win. “In wxveption of the 01:30:51 daughtmn Ruth, and Baby Sadie were a\\::} at. the) time). TRINITY CHURCH GUILD HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR :usidos his family, two brothers anal two SlStOI‘S survive: Harry. 0f DaUphin, Manitoba. and Albert. the Manager of the Wrought Iron Range Conu'iany of Toronto. The sisters :u‘v Mrs. Thomas Paul. Meaforil. and Mrs. W-ar'Lz of the Wiest. Two broth- ers. Messrs. William Caldwell. of Durham, and Thomas Caldwell, of Dauphin, died some years ago. Past Year Was Good One For This Society. About, seven yval's ago MI’. and Mrs. Caldwnll came to Durham. and >iX yvars ago purchased the place in whivh the family now rvsialvs. Interment was made Monday af- termmu in Maplewood cemetery, the sex-vices at the house and grave be- in: taken by the Rev. \V.‘ H. Smith. 'l‘xx'niity-twn years ago he was married at Pcnntanguishon-o tn M iss Jrzno.‘ Williamson, who, with a family 01' right children. the youngest but You: W345 of ag‘. survives him. Ir. Charles Caldwell Expired» In His Home After Completing Day’s Workâ€"Funeral Held Monday To fiaplewood Cemetery, '.â€"NO. 2953. On Band nights the admission will he25 cents, with children of 12 years and under, 15 cents. Arrangements have been made between the managements of the Rink and of the Citizens‘ Band that will bring good cheer to all skaters. Commencing to-night, the Band will play every Thursday night at the rink and furnish high-class skating music. BAND WILL PLAY AT RINK EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Chief Ranger, George Hahn; Dep- uty Chief. Ned. Burnett; Tally. W. Erwin; Cache. Jack Schutz; Inner Guard, Willie Firth; Athletic Com- mittee. G. Lloyd. H. Glenholme. C. Allan; Social Committee, D. Knight, C. Lloyd. B. Firth. C. Readhead. A meeting was held at the Rectory on Saturday last to organize a camp of the Trail Rangers in connection with Trinity Church. The following officers were elected : The Durham friends of the one and Onlv “Pat. " K0119}: formerly of Mzukdale. but mm a successful bus- iness man at Campbellford. will be pleased to learn that besides maEing a success of his busixms. he is fiml~ Former Markdale Boy, Well-known Locally, Reaches Captain’s Bank In Northumberland Regiment. SUNDAY’S STORM WAS WORST OF SEASON Tiw stm'm «m Sunday and Monday ”1' this \x'mrk are the \VOH'St. so far this 5035.011. and at. present travelling on the country mails is difficult and in mam' places impossible. All (lav Suniiax “as (01“ and with a strong north-west “ind blouing, the 7.010 “Gather St emimi much colder. Towâ€" Roads Blocked and Business Gener- ally Disarranged By Heavy Fall of Snow.â€"Probs. Say Mi‘lder. bf DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1924. The reason of excessive cost, he pointed out, was the lack of a market no p and intermittent production as a from result. (Alberta mines are working i only up to 50 per cent. of their ca- pacity, and, while high wages are being paid, the gross total is small , compared with what it might be. If r the market is secured, said Mr Stutchbury, the cost ‘ef produc " as a result immediately' will b sened. . 1 Q ’l‘hn {me} no A:a-:k..s:-_ -1 . - The cost of distribution at t tario end, says the Tragie C -:-__-‘_- -fl - v v “I All“!- AC L'o “There is no argument about the cost of production having to be out,” said Mr. Stutchbury, “we are all a- greed on that.” ‘ An answer was gven Monday by Howard Stutclibury, Alberta Trade Commissioner, to the statement of the Federal Advisory Fuel Committee relative to Alberta coal in the On- tario market. according to a dispatch from Edmonton appearing in Tues- day’s dailies. ‘ 'lhe ice carniwl in the link here on Friclav night of last new; w. 1.8 m erything considered, a big success and the management are) to he can-- gi'atulated on the manner in which the program was carried out. Post- poned from \Vedncs:.iay night». lhv date advertised, on account. of the rain, there is no doubt. that 1hr crowd was not so large on this ac- count. as postponed affairs generally am not a success. Fqiday mrmning, ton, white not tun had, was just stormy enough tn keep ‘Othel's at homn. hut. everything considered, qnitn at large house gathered to sue the mnskcrs and otherwise amuse thmnselvcs. The tug-of-war also went off acâ€" cercling to Schedule. and while there was ‘a little tliifieuty in getting a team for :1. time, this was finally ac- complished with Jack Whittaker on one side as captain and Jim Me- Lachlan 0n the other. Whittaker’s team won, though we understand the defeated team are not satisfied and will meet the winners at the next carnival. CHEAPER ALBERTA COAL NEEDS STEADY MARKET FRIDAY’S CARNIVAL " DREW GOOD CROWD If Demand From East Can Regular, Cost Can Be Cut. The Candle Rare attracted a. lot at attention and drew such a. large list of entries that one. end of the rink “as I]Otlll\’ tilled and mom coming. \bout the onlv thing that sax ed the situation \\ as that the committee ran out of ca1nlles.'l‘liey were there from all ages, shape 13 and sizes and the contestants had about as much fun as the Spectators. The trick \ '1 s 111 skate three times around the rink with a lighted candle, the first 111111 circling the rink three times and crossing the, finish line with the candle still .lighted winning the prize. The luck} 111111 to 111) this was abov around nine. or ten wars 01 age 11 ame1l Gliddon. This year. instead 01' the custom- ary prize. at wearing apparel 01' or- namvnls all prims were given in gold. in $250 uml “so 00 pieces. This made the compeiiliml keen, and we are told that some very excellent «305(1ng 5 wer e on the ICU in the var- inns ( lasscw Fancy Costumesâ€"Lac1y, Miss Vida McLachlan; mini... Mr. Li. W. Brown; Girl, Miss Mary Pickerii 3'; Boy, Masâ€" ter Donald Knight. 111111110 (jost.11111c.â€"â€"L:1dy, Miss Iron-e \\'l1iltako1': (£1-11t. Mr. S. Fender: (i111 M155 1 111.111 Hm , Boy, Master F. Vollett. best. D1055! d (Mimicâ€"«MP. (xx'uvdon Mournuad, and xii»: Katie MvAulifle. 'l h“ H ‘IL'PS I 09011 Race ('6 lapS)â€"-(‘J. McGim‘; Girls (umjvr H). Lizzie Hind; Boys \undm' 14,-, ’l’hos. Goodchild. One of Best Carnivals Yet Put On Was Staged Friday Night Last. , . \ Durham Hans! was, In attmnlance and sumgnlim! plnnty of gomj music during (he: wholn «awning, playing a number 01' skating numbers {after the main Show was over. The Band was goat, and we. feel that the town van \wil hm! menu of the improve- ment noted Friday night. even if they were net therein full' numbers “wing to sivkntss and other causes. The prizes were awarded as full lows : Be Made ouuupaa ua: The union resulted in a family of Mr. Sapiro ten children, six sons and four 'er’s ink. ‘ daughters: Neil, in North Dakota; yourselves Alex. and John, at Bruce, Alberta; products in Hugh, on the 7th Concession of Glen- you'must. elg; James and Archie, on the home- There ’, stead; Janette (Mrs. Duncan Mc- for {\ Lean), of Aberdeen; Annie (Mrs, pro" Wesley Williams), deceased; Flora 0!, (Mrs. Stone), in Montana, and Mag- 9 gie, at home. There are eight grand, children. One brother, Archie Ca eron, resides in Kens'as, and i'- only surviving member of, I of eight. fi l rm Anew; Enemies The deceased was .2; MN lam-.3 =9 Bl)" ‘40“ and ever Wll-llng toZ- NEVER. LEAVE qom: hand in time of mm = \40 .2 far and near fan" ,Mn “0M5 90 U . About 55 years ago she was mar- ried to the late John McArthur, and began home-making on Lot 4, Con- cession 4, Glenelg, where she re- mained to the time of her death, with the exceptionmf a short resiâ€" dence in Durham, where her hus- hand died in 1909. The officiating clergyman was the late Rev. Robert McIntyre, a pioneer Baptist minister who resided near Priceville, and preached at many places in the Townships of Glenelg and Bentinck. As there were no churches .at the time. the services were held gener- ally in the homes of private families and the pioneer clergyman made his way from place to place on foot or on horseback, as the conditions would permit. Mr. A. B. McLellan was in Toronto last Week, where he attended ,the annual meeting of the Massey-Harris Company. of which he is the local agent. M r. MeLellan reports a good meeting, with a big crowd present, and able. discourses and addresses by various members of the firm on the present business conditions and what must he done to improve them. The company, despite the high prieâ€" es charged for- implen'lents, had not paid an}? dividends in three years, and while the company is in good shape. no mention of any future div- idend was made at the meeting. Mr. A. B. McLellan, Local Agent, Was Present At Big Gathering Last Week In Company’s Plant. The recent rumor that Henry Ford was after the Massey-Harris plant, was refuted. as there was "nothing in it,” and never had been. The im- plement business 01' the country was passing through trying times, and it was xmwssary to lump :1. stilf umwr lip until better Limos returned. MRS. JOHN McARTHUR DIED ON .TUESDAY Esteemed Gl-enelg Resident Passed Away After Long Illness. ATTENDED ANNUAL MEETING OF MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY The Minivan)" Hm year hm adeptmi :1. new cash policy which is to he ugidiy enforced. Heretofore, the enmpany had three or four pric- es. If you paid cash you get your innihm'ients at such a. figure. Two payments. made it so much more, and to pay {01- it. in three payments made it so much higher, anfl so on. Now the company is going to have but one mine. the cash price. If a pur- chaser wants time, he can get it by paying interest. on the balance due. In any «went he must. pay 25 per ceni. down on the delivery of the mach inn. A llighly-nstomn43H I‘OSidOHL of Glenelg passed away on Tuesday in the person of Mrs; John Mc-Arthur, who died at. the age of 83 years, after an illness of several months’ dura- Lion. The «leeeasm'l, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Cameron, was born in Mull, Scotland, in 1840, and at the age of two years came to Canada with her parents anti remained for a short time in King Township. About 184.3 they came to the second concesâ€" sion of Glenelg and settled near where. the. Baptist church now stands. Mr. MrLeI‘lan reports a good time in the Queen City, a good (meeting, and thinks the time spent will be of con‘sidm‘abln benefit to him in his future dealings. with the farming public. One great element of Californie " success has been won bv n Mr. Sapiro is an advr “‘ ”’ers ink. “It is r -’ yourselves that products in ft ' you'must» There, ’ for _ pro" If Mr. Sapiro‘s advice is sound, Ontario farmers must pay greater attention to the grading of their prOduCIs, and must ship only the best to their eiport markets. .His story of the achievement of Calif or- nia producers left the impression that their Ontario hrelhien had not begun to learn the srienre of market- ing. He more than implied lill‘iil. they had sadly misdireetml their co- operative activities by trying in merchandise other pri'niuels instead of their own, and he bluntly coun- selled them to mind their own busi- ness in the literal sense. Farmers everywhere on the continent had co-Operated for productionâ€"the cheese factories were examplesâ€"hutâ€" as sellers they had been extreme in- dividualists. What they most need- edâ€"and in California had obtainedâ€" was co-operatiye marketing so as to control the outflow of their pmâ€" ducts. sending them where and when they were wanted and adjusting supply to demand at every point of consumption. The time, the place and the quantity were the three marketing factors to be considered. The example that California sots to Ontario in the matter «11‘ (“O-OPP?- ativc marketing was well told by Mr. Aaron Sapiro of California. in Tor- imto on Monday of this week in an address to thn Canadian Clnl1.Mr. Sapim is 0110 «11 the men “110 l1a\ n hem thv outstanding l1gures in the immense ailx'wu tising and no“ Spapm publicity campaign that has put the 1'11‘0ducts- 01' the Golden State on the tun of the hvap in the markuls 411' this (‘01’1ti11m1t. and even in 15111-111111. Publicity Through Printer’s Ink Is What .Made California’s Farmers Prosperous. No Business Can Prosper Without Proper Publicity. Here is a funny one. Mr. Sapiro admits that. Ontario apples are head and shoulders over the California apple as regards flavor and utility. But. California apples are sold in the East while Ontario and New York State apples rot on the grouml! What. is the reason? Newspaper ail- vertising‘. says Mr. Sapiro. Tl‘ieri’: is a lesson in this for the smallâ€"town business man of Ontario and also the Ontario farmer. The foliowing comment on Mr. Sapim's address is taken from The (Hobo of 'l‘uesday of this week : CALIF ORNIA’S LESSON T0 FARMERS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN Mr. Aaron. Sapiro, the genius of the California ce-«'1perative move- ment admitted yesterday in an ad- dress to the Toronto Canadian Club that Ontario produced the best ap- 11105. the best cheese the best bacon and the best butter on the eontin enl. If these products had not establish- ed for themselxes themlace thex «in- semeil in the \xorhj’ls markets, he thought the reason could be found in the absence oi the methods which enabled California to ship eggs to \‘eu \ork «lelixer them eighteen days after they were laid, and get a premium of two to four cents a dozen. Confessing that California apples had not the flavor of Ontarioâ€" grown ones, he pointed to the sale of the former all over the continent, after paying 50 con-ts a box for carâ€" riage to Eastern points. 111 New York, the greatest apple- -growing State of the Union, 60 per cent. of the crop rotted on the ground or was fed to the hogs. 2085 1138 been won Dvn Sapiro is an. advr “‘ ink. “It is r -’ .“Selves that lucts in fit I" ' $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in a visité Thv annual \‘o-sti‘y meeting of Trinity (Shin-("h was lmld in the church on Monday night and was well attvndod (lvspito llw storm. The reports of tho variuus committvos. and of the church tl'eamn-or. showed the church to have mot all its'ohli- ga‘limw and in haw cnmplvhld the year‘s husinvss with :l sullslaniinzl halancn in thp hank. The businoss 0f thn past year was 1'm'icwed and the m'Ospocts of the future diwnssvd. A resolution of conduionco was passed at the meeting conveying: to Mrs, .Iosoph Atkinson and family tho. sympathy of tho congregation in bar recent, hm'eawmcnt by the death of lwr husband. MP. Atkinmn had hoon warden of the, church for fourteen years. and his loss was felt to DU a distinct loss to the congregation and to the community. I'Ih'm' 1501‘ follmving: Ontario. ments il‘ [3 Treasurer’s Report: Shows Church To Be In Good Condition Financially. Iicctm-‘s \Vam‘icn. George \Vhit- mow; Ponplc’s Warden. 11. Cross; SidCSIllUIl, 1’. Lav-mule“, '1‘. H. Hut- ton, H. Kress, A. Lloyd; Vestry Clerk. J. Kelly; Envelolm Clerk. 4;. Juvksuh; Select, V'c-stl‘v R. Burnett. J. I“. Irwin. 1‘3. Kros S J. (Jufl. His. analysis «if thu mi \Vas intui-csting in tin- am lottor X in Hip centre a stood fur Christ: tho - ginning and at t‘ “Training fur: \‘W " and “I" iwi'mn aw 51.0041 fm' iiw men“ said: “If and i Tr . with Christ as [LL/\A/ intornstmi in 1" away from HAM chief aim 01‘ Mar‘” The falh'nviv ;: :n'v thn «bfl'ivm's 0.1 octod : Last. night, a meeting was address- ed in the Presbyterian Church by the Hon. Robert E. Rourke of Bi‘ockx'illv. Minister of Finance. He. is :1 young lad of 211mm. 18 m' 19 years 01' ago and his 0103' and {miv pi'vsonta ' m" Hw suiijwci was a \‘vi'y ('i‘vdi MTOI'L mm was lislmimi in wit] inim'ost and profit. TRINITY CHURCH HELD VESTHY MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT Messrs. 1'3. Krcss, J. Scluuz and J. Kelly were appointmj a CcmctQI‘y .C-Ommithm to see if something could not 1w dmm toward runm'ating and putting in order the Trinity Church Comntvry in (illennlg. FINANCE MINISTER OF BOYS’ PARLIAMENT SPOKE LAST NIGHT The 'l‘uxis mnwanwm. fuunded about 1912, is gnnving rapidly in membershm and influcncv and is alâ€" ready :1 power fur gomi among: the ‘teen-age boys of the mmmunity. It's aims and objects in slmrt, are for the allâ€"round rievclolmlcm nf the, boys morally, physically and intel- loctually. It aims also at :1 better knowledge of citizenship. and the Boys‘ Parlianmnt is. unu 0f the de- volopnwnts. Hon. Robert E. Rourke, of Brockville, Gave Good Address in Presbyterian Church. thv vn'ny' years or am» > prvsvnia ' wry NW“ (N wit] \'\ HI" " nurham, erywhere ll 35?: