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" PDEN . MILL more Of 1.tt "toteai. RAIN “My. " one: Mr uni Mrs lane Lennox ot Wiar. mn catch-ted their golden wedding annivemry Int. week and their iam- ily [macaw them on the occult»! with I radio set. Miss Nettie Len- nox. I former typiat at the Cement Worn. ttttd now Mrs Chas. mutation. of Oldn, Alt... is a daughter. The young ladies' lsnlon Circle of queen trtreet [Inn Church. will hold their annual St. atriclt'u haw qua: In the church par r. Thursday. March 17, 1927. Supper rved from " to 8 pm. Admlulon and 25c. The Bubelors’ and Benedicta' Ball in Durham Town Hall on Thursday night last. was one ot the moist suc- osaful ever held here. Music was ctmlied try Raynors' orchestn. of Southampton. and they an in s cm by themsrlvcs for rendering nu- Me of this nature. There were few or no visitor; present and many couples not Inna] habitues of the dance thor were present. The patrons and ,mronesses were Dr. and Mrs D. B. Jamienon. Mr and Mrs P. Gammon, Mr, and Mrs D. C. Town, Mr and Mrs H. Kearney. Dr. and Mrs W. C. Pick t ring. VOL. L. NO 9 Trinity Church La tg' Guild will hold a homeland» in: $310 and afternoon tea In A. Y. A. rooms on Qumran. March Sth n 3 ’clock and will also serve pancakes d maple "yrtu' In writing mad after skating. Durham Branch new: lnatltuu are holding their t "At Home m the Town Matt, th Thursday on- "nine. Over twemy~llve Indies gathered " [M hoopla] Wednesday to quilt d maple quilts and make trnrments for the balms]. A Bne notable time was enjoyed by all._ rim-Faking In att " branch“. Rheum” may be at Review on". " w.» Pun»! Operetta The choir of Knox United Church will present their musical event“. "The Boo'n's Bride". in the Town Han, Wham. on Tuesday evening. Much 22nd. The Durham Club of Toronto. mu hold a Euchre on Friday evening, mm: tith. at 14.15 o'clock In the pmMtoek Tr: Rooms, 112 Yonge St..- Toronto. Tickets Mets. Dance Wall Attended Death Inuit of Accident Mr Thos. Ryan. 16th can. Nor- manby. is mourning tho loss by anti: ot his wife, who died in Tor. onto General lloepitnl. Monday, Petr. 2Oth. A week previous she had gone In the hospital to undergo tmiment tor injuries sustained due to an ac. cidettt caused by being thrown from " sleigh, together with several other women. on the night of Feb. 10th. Mra Ryan's injuries were " tut" considered by Dr. Easton ot Ayton, to consist ot a broken arm only. but, on having an X-ray taken " the Hanover Memorial Hospital. It was (theme-red that the shoulder Joint was dislocated and the arm splinter, "d at the socket. necessitating hor removal to Toronto to be treated by a. bone specialist. Upon further ex- amination. it was deemed necessary to perform in critical surgical opera- tion. consisting ot an incision in the shoulder Joint and wiring together of the ttttttttered bones in order to keep it in place. The operation took place but the patient succumbed through weakness. One daughter. Mina Loretta. will. with the father, deeply mourn. Pulpit and Pew Co-Operate While Rev. R, G. McKay, sans the Itruee Herald Times. on staying sith the old doctrine and preaching at Knox Presbyterian Church, Waik- .-rton. a. tim and brimstone sermon on Sunday morning last. the clothes of one ot the elders, who was attent- ively listening in. started to smoke. and a lady. with her child. who was sitting near by and Witnesaed whnt looked like a promising eonttagration and remembering the tragedy which resulted when someone shouted "Pine" in a Montreal theatre. on a rocent Sunday. restrained herself and than prevented a possible panic at Knox on the Sabbath. She. hovever hastily mttitbed the elder that he van in the net ot becoming a burnt otter. ing. and seeing that her words were only too tree, he loot no time in ex- tingulnhlng the blaze. " being a cold morning. he seems to have pressed against the radiatoryat the wnd ot bin sent. and some matchesin his pocket igniting explain the dem- onstration that wu going on in one of the new: 'hile the preacher was whom. against the lite in the hemner. Seldom does the pulpit anathepew matchmak- in-nt a. humor as on this neon-ion. 'sc. 'i7a,Y2trlti)tr,ttt iiiiiilliiiis),4',lh'2is'l'. In the rt-turn hockey game. on Durham 10- Monday night, Durham High School girls tallied another win from Hanover High School. this time hy a 2 to 1 score. The locals deserved to win as they had the edge on the play throughout. E. Hind was the star ot the game,scor- ing both goals. tho tirtrt on an indir. idnai rush and the last on a nice pass from Florence McDonald in front of the nets. The latter with Claire Rowe proved tt strong defence both being speedy skaters and hard checks. Goal tending honors mm: even. while Marie Mills on defence was Hanover's best. Rlea of Kano ver refereed. Durham '. gotu-Graee Baird; dc- irrnee--P. MacDonald. C. Rowe; cen- tre-E. Hind: wirttrty-- Eunice Moon, M. Kelsey: subsvmllen Marshall, N. (Mignon. Hanover: troar-M. Hamilton: de- fence-M. Mills. G. Cube; Centre--. W. Booth: wings - B. Lynn, P. Wright: tmbtr---M. McChesney, M. Cramdt. Early Monday morning of last week, the death took phce in Dun- dalk or John R. Montgomery. isthcr of Mrs Wilfrid Thompson ot Dur- ham. It come as tt severe shock to the family sud community. as few knew ot his Illness. He had been bothered at times with a pain in his head, which became worse the last week. and the day previous, to death, pneumonia developed. He will be mostly missed in business circles in Dundalk and district. where he had been a. buyer And shipper of rum stock for " years. Born on the will con, Proton, " years ago. he farm- ed on the homestead until 29 years ago, when he removed to Dundalk. When Proton was organized as a. municipality. his father, Robert Montgomery. was its ttrat Reeve.ms wife passed sway " years ago, and tho surviving family are Allan, Chas. and Mrs Stillman ot Dundalk; and Mrs Thompson of town, who was at the pun-null homo ovor the funeral on Wvdrtteulay last. Queen St. Church Mission Band Hold Concert Sudden Death of Dundalk Redd“! DURHAM H. s. GIRLS WON AGAIN FROM HANOVER The Mission Band of Queen St. l'nited Church, held a very success- ful social in the church on Friday evening, Feb. Mth. About fl p. m.., the young chairman, George Glass. opened the concert with a tittingtsd. dress ot Welcome and the program, consisting ot eighteen numbers. was as follows : Opening than“ "Keep Sweet" by the Band; recitation by Jasper Greenwood: piano solo, by Fiance: Hay: song by Olivene Yiirs and Ed- na Elliott: recitation by Ross Wil- son: lullaby song by eight little tots with dolls: piano solo. Gent.L vleve Saunders; recitation, Clam. Jack ; motion song by tour little boys: recitation by Glenn Lloyd : duet by Josie Falconer and Inez Twtutttey: piano solo Gertrude Glass; motion song by eight girls :horn duet hy Prank and Mr Ritchie and a. Clos. ing chorus by the Band. The President. Mrs Wiggins, who is very faithful and devoted to the work. thanked those ladies who had assisted her in preparing the pro gram. and then called upon Rev. Mr. Peters to speak. He gave a ver: titting address, emphasizing the wor- thiness of the cause for which the Band was working, illustrating his talk by a very touching and true story of a. little girl ot India, who died a martyr's death for a Very trivial offence of their country's laws. After this, the children amused themselves at the flsh ponds, while the adults enjoyml an old-fashloned spelling match. For this latter. prizes were given, Mrs Arthur Green. wood obuunng tho ladies' prize of a silk handkerchief, white Mr W. A. McGowan won the gentleman's pride of a. safety mor. At the close a dainty luncheon of sandwich. cake and tea was served. 100 acres. no mile north of Dur. ham, on inch! highway. Well watered; ten res ot hardwood bush. Good sewn-r ed house with largu: Woodshed. also amxuz. bank barn no x 50 with mono foundnuon, hay fork nnd litter carri ' plows. barrows. cultivator. disc binder. wigons. sleixhs. 2000 lb. lea. 200 egg Incu- bator and broode 600 lbs. Melotte separator; Shovels or“, hoes, rum: chains, etc. Home Iy furnished. Will sell at u in for quick 52:". P. W. KRIS“. x " Durham iiht itil tttttitat fltgitttt FARM FOR SALE N. H. L Final: Tavislock in Durham, Monday Night Presentations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Morl'ey There’s only Durham and Tavistock left now in the Senior Northern race. on Monday night at home. Tavlstoci: beat Untowel 4--2 and Wednesday night Listowel was eliminated when Tnvutock held them to a s-a tie on their own ice. Sec'y llowson has ordered the iirtst ot the Bttaltt, Durham in Tavlstock. Friday, March 4th, and the last game Tavistock in Durham, on Monday, March 7th. Tavistock must have a top notch team to vanqulnh Listowei. but Durham will put forth every ei. fort to subdun them, and land high- est honors in Xortlwrn League hock. ey. Mr. Wm. Smith called all to order and a. short programme of music and speeches was given. At the proper time Mr and Mrs Manley Were called forward and Mr Colin McIntyre read the address on behalf ot the the com- munity and Mr. Wm. Robertson made the pretwntation. Another address from tho Women's institute was rend to Mrs. Mortley by Mrs Geo. Tracey and Miss Margaret McIntosh and Mrs C. McIntyre made the presentation. iNo doubt Durham rink will see the biggest crowd in its history for this decisive mum. Monday. Come earl). By defeating Wulkerton S---? Mon. day night, Paisley captured the Int. Northern honors while m. Forest boat out Mitchell by 1 goal on round and landed the Junior championship. (By our Latona correspondent) About 150 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas. Mortley on Tuesday, March 1, to bid them farewell before they left tor their new home in Durham. Both Mr. and Mrs Mortley thanked their many kind friends in a. tewwell choeen words, and the remainder or the evening was spent in dancing and card playing. The addresses are as follows: To Mrs. Mortley: Dear Friend On learning of your intended de- parture from us. we, your coworkers in the Women's Institute. felt we could not let this opportunity pass without some recognition of your faithful service in our Institute. You have been a member for a number of years and have always done your share in all our undertak- ings for Home and Country. You are not going so far away that you will not be able to ‘nttend once in awhile and our loss we hope will be a gain to the Durham Institute. On behalf of the Institute, we. ask you to accept this hand-painted china vase and a. fruit set as a. remembrance of the good days spent among us. We wish you and Mr. Manley and family long life to enjoy your new home. Signed on behalf ot Dornoch Wo- men's Institute. To Mr and Mrs Chas. Manley Dear Friends: We, your assembled friends and neighbors, on the eve of your depar- ture from our midst. take this oppor- tunity of showing our appreciation ot the many excellent (mantles ot heart and hand that have characterized you as citizens during your long abode in our community. and at the same time to express our sincere wishes for a continuance of happlnesu and pros- perity in' your new abode. The occasion that calls us together tonight is one that has many parallels in life, for many times we are called upon to say farewell to friends and fellow-workers. to those with whom we have associated in true fellowship to those whom we have learned to honour and trust and, in consequence these farewell gatherings must of ne- cessity, be tinged with grief and re- gret. for friends, constant, true and tried, are among earth's rarest and richest possessions. But we should also remember that these changes and departures in life are often for our benefit, for still the (Continued on Page 4) Four Church Socials the Same Evening No fewer than four socials were in progress In town churches or under church auspices on Tuesday night. and them were few young people tn town who were not represented at one ot the functions. This Is " it should be And the more the churches are brought into me as a social cen- ttT, the less mod of community halls or Wan. imam, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1927 With which is “conic!!!“ the Holstein Lean About a hundred of the young poo ple of Knox United Church spent a pleasant night Tuesday In a progres- sive croklnole tournament in the schoolroom of the church. Twenty three boards “we in use. and when sixteen rounds Ind been completed. play was called, and a brief musical program given with Mr R. B. Burns as chairman. A fine vocal duet: was an kuuom-u. 4- ”a.“ uv'..- â€"_/-. ""_"' -7 - _ rendered try Misses Winnie myth and! Messrs Clarence McGirr and Irving Jessie Belt, violin and piano duettslril1vidtre, two of Durham's hockey by Wm. and JTormrd Ritchie. and so; forwards, spent last week end in ion by P. Haulage. The chairman at»; Toronto, taking in the professional nounced three ladies tied for 'tisrheistjtune---Montreal Canadians vs. Tor- ttatnes--Mrtr. Murray Ritchie, “mi onto on Thursday night, the Junior Norman Kerr and Miss Ettic Milli-i semi-final, Newmarket vs. St. Mich- gen. On drawing. the latter won thei net's on Friday, and the Senior Var- prize. Miss Marion Walker and Miss? sity Grads. vs. Kitchener on Satur- Drummond were tied for lowest..day night. They were delighted with which prize the latter ruptured in! the brand of hockey witnessed. the draw. Arthur Derby won mostl Miss Ethel Morrison, who has act- games among the men, and Wm rut) ing as special nurse to Mrs Sunk-y chie and Chas Kennedy the least, the Mountain. returned to her home at former drawing the prize. A good, Mum-ll Monday. Pres ions to going. lunch was served by the young lad-l she visited a. couple of days with ies of the Auxiliary under whose aus- Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie, ttorth plces the social was held and alter of town. the singing of Auld Lang Syne and Mr John McFayden, Edge Hill, has the National Anthem, the gathering this past week been under Dr's care dispersed. All enJoyed the night's suffering thim a painful neck affec- tgetiities and tsodability, while the tion of swollen glands and chords. Y.L. A. realized over $25. ‘lt was necessary to use the knife to BAPTIST CHURCH lremoved at the side, so deep, than The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Ch., w“ possible to touch the tonsil held an open night 8'5 a little dis-"; from the outside. He is now on tin: tinction from their regular meetlnm'. way to rocovery. Mrs John Graham as President. oe-l, Mr and Mrs Alex. Hay are vitritiug envied the chair nd had an inter1 their friends, the MacDonald tannin. eating program to Announce. There! at Aberdeen this week. was a vocal solo by Mr Phipps; duetl Miss Morrison, who we special by Miss Eva Redford and Mr Phipps; nurse to Mrs Sunley Mountain at reading from 'The Chase‘ from 'Lady the hospital, spent over Sunday with ot the Lake', try Peer Glenn; read- Mrs. T. Brown before going home. ings by Miss Schaeter and Miss Uni Mr Will Jack and family have mov pershuuaor of Uswvel: comet solo; ed from Durham to the ttuan in Mr Phipps. Mr Allan Bell gave a Gteneltt the past week and Mr and short address and this was followed Mrs Chas. Manley are moving in to by contests which proved interest the home he has just vacated. which lug . Lunch was later served. ithey recently purchased. Passavrsmm CHURCH l "Mttre.re,ewut1C,t."".e'".'t'i, 'ht In the basement of this new edifice the young people's society put on their tirtrt social night, which was cmtfined to their own young people. As President, Min; Kathleen Firth was in charge ind mnducted some tV musing contests, one of which was to divide the gathering into various groups and each respective group present their version ot what they were given to represent. It was up to the audience to Judge what par- ticular event was acted and one-the "12th ot July" was depicted n realis- tie fashion. Messrs L. McComb and Jack Lawson contributed good music on guitar and violin. Lunch closed the evening. TRINITY CHURCH ln the A.Y.P.A. rooms the young people of this church held a progres- sive euchre party, when all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Twenty one tables were in play and when time was called Arnold Noble and Mrs R Moorhead were respective winners ot the gentleman's and ladies‘ prlzr. Over $40 was made at this party. Shallow Lake Home a Prey to Flames Many relatives and friends in and around Durham, will sincerely regret to learn of the serious loss to Mr. and Mrs W. J. Harrison. Shallow Lake. when their home and all can- tents were destroyed by fire Saturn day afternoon, Feb. 19th. Mr Harri- son was employed in the bush and Mrs. Harrison was employed in bal.- ing for a. neighbor. Everything was alright when she left at 1.30 and at 4 p. m. or shortly before, Margaret, the eldest daughter at home, aged It heard something {all upstairs and went to see what it was. She was horrtited to tind the tttnrt room all in flames . She with her younger broth- er tried to put them out, but to no avail and went and phoned their mother, who came immediately. By this time the homes were coming out of the window. A sewing ma- chine in the kitchen and three chairs in the shed were all that was saved ot a comfortably furnished tive room. ed house, though neighbors did all in their power . The wind was. blow. ling in the opposite direction or the irarn would have been also a prey. iJust the clothes, on their back is all ithe family saved. Some insurance is ‘carrled but not halt enough to cor- er the loss. They will rebuild again in the spring and meanwhile will live with neighbors. Mm Harrison Is a native ot Dur. ham, a granddaughter of Mr and Mrs R. P. Warner, pioneers or the 'ATT-trt Huiover Memorial Hos- pital. on Jan. 30th. to Mr and Mm Vernon Wntt. a son. KNOX CHURCH no!!! l Mr. Robt. Moth! left Tuesday for :Toronto where he will stay a fur iweeks and also go on to Alludalu, Quest Barrie, where he will spend a I'whlle with his daughter Alice, Mrs. H. P. MCMlllan. _ Mr John McFayden, Edge Hill, has this past week been under Dr's care tuittering thun a painful neck amic- tion of swollen glands and chords. ,lt was necessary to use the knife to l, remcve the pus, and an abscess was lremoved at the side, so deep, that“. was possible to touch the tonsil itsom the outside. He is now on the jway to rocowry. Mr. Orchard Irvine of Hanna}. lMan" visited with Mr and Mrs Artie ur McClocklln. Mr Irvine is a super- iannmted Methodist minister. but is _ still quite hale and hearty and com ducted the services in the Queen St. ' Church Sunday evening. " itrtutnotst ', M, years since his last visit here. 5'11 and Mrs hier. Hay are visiting than friends. the MacDonald family, at Aberdeen this week. Many in town will remember Miss Anne Straith, daughter of the late Rev. Peter Stratth, one time pastor " Holstein and Mrs Straith. now a resident at Victoria, B. C. Mi.ur, Straith was employed In the late J. P. Teltord‘s law omee here a numb- er ot years ago and the past few years back she has acted as private secretary to Hon. J. H. King at Ut- tawa. Her marriage was a recent event in Knox Church, Toronto. toa Mr Flood, of the Marine Depammm at Ottawa. Mrs G. Kearney and Mrs W. A. Me Gowan are spending a few days in Toronto this week, sirs Donnld Graham ot Pricevillv, is a visitor at Mr J. A. Graham's this week. MoAULlFFE - MacKAY At the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan MucKay, St. Charles. Michigan, was the scene of a quiet and pretty wed- ding on 23rd February, when their daughter Mary Evelyn, was united in the sacred bonds of matrimony to Mr. Andrew MeAuUtte, son of Mr. and Mrs David MeAutifre of Durham. The happy couple left on the at ternoon train tor Detroit and Toroan to and returned. to Durham on Sat- urday night. On Monday night the parents of the groom gave the young couple a. reception. at which about thirty friends and relatives were present. The young couple here u- celved more congratulatory good iwlshes and the evening was happily ‘spent in music ind dancing, follow- ion by 3 dainty lunch. Mr and Mrs. ncAullne hove the best wishes ota ‘hott of friends. including'thoeeot the _Beview. on their recent union. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Newman, in St Marys Church, Hemlock, Mich. The britte was beautifully Bttited tn a dress ol blue georgette, {rung with veno- tian lace and hat to eh and can: rylng a boquet of Columbia rose-s. sweet pea and maiden hair fern. bride was attended by her sisters, Christen and Irene, beeottttmdydres- sed in yellow georgotte with ham to match and carrying boquets or IWH'l peas and maiden hair fern . The groom was attended by his cousin. J. D. McPhee, of Toronto. After the ceremony, congratula- tions were extended the newly wed couple. They then returned to the home of the bride's parents, where all sat down to a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast. Mr. McAunRe is employed by the Good Road: Departmrnt. which at present ta muting near Collins- wood. Mn MeAu1itre will remain“: Durham with her ttusband's people. HYMENEAL FORMER M. P. P. FOR s. GREY PASSES AWAY IN HANOVER The death ot Mr. David McNichoL former M. P. p. for South Grey, took plnce on Tuesdly or this week in Hanover in his arm: your. The fun oral takes place to-day, Thursday. from his residence in Hanover. DEATH OF MR8. JAC. McDOUGALL A and death occurred this Thur» day morning " Crawford. when Mrs. Jan. McDougull passed “my titer a nine dnys' illness from pneumonia. lowing her husband and three young children to mourn the loss. Deceas- ed was a sister of Mr Duncan Mc- Kinnon of Crawford and an aunt oi Dr. Mllne of Pricevillv. International Day of Prayer Friday, March lth. is the date that has been set tor the international day ot prayer, which has been ob- served for a. number of yours, a spiritual growth resulting from the turmoil of war. when some“ Worm-n allover the world felt the gum need of uniting in their petitions for Divine ttuidaneo and tho welfare ol the world. On the some day and likewise the name hour, 3.00 p. m. in the afternoon. groups or prayerful women will be assembling in dttte.twtt countries. The local meeting is be ing held in the Baptist Church this year and as usual these taking pan will represent the women of the loc- al church conventions. The execu- tive of the Women's Missionary So- ciety ot town have phmned the day ot prayer and are hoping for an in. creued nttendmoe over former years. witha grand display of the newest styles in Ladies' Spring Coats and Tweed Suits. Come and see timp. P. LAWRENCE, Durham For Mouth, Teeth, Throat, Nose and all personal hygiene l sizes w......... 35c undue ‘Penslar God Liver Extract Publmxed Weekly u ".00 u you tn New To Unttrd Bum 88.50 I you tn tonnes. c. MIME t ION. Punt-hen A representative of a leading TorontoAClothinR House will be at our store Afternoon & Evening Wednesday, Ware/z .9”: Wampole’s Hygeol Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil S. MtsBETirro,g1,',t"'3t. GRAND DISPLAY OF Cadies' Jpr/ny Coats and 't%eed Ssits STANDARD BANK ii'i'iift)t This Equipment _,/,ii'jiiiii; is at Your Disposal OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH-W. A. Johnson, Mama" 50W It Pris-vill- with Creosote. A builder and energizer Price ............ .. .... 8100 per bottle HE Standard Bank is equip T ped to make colchtionn loc- ally or through its agents in every town and city in Cnntda. This service should be of vnlue to you. The Collection anurtment of the Standard Bank Mrers you the assistance of nhighly .Iovelop- ed organization that is specinlized to a fine degreoin this mostimpor- tant branch of business puctipe, TORONTO MIN "CKBON--" Otuwn. on no». Mto to Mr And In H. S. Jackson (new Ada. Main). 3 son (Robert 14mm Herbert). HOUSEHOLD i DRUGS: Ptuetestt OLIVE OIL. Truly Good Chocolates. reg. 60c Ib., week end Puretetrt COD LIVER (ill. the but. tntttder..Mtsc, 'ITw, Boots“ Malt PHI-act and Cod Emulsion COD DIVER OIL. .............. 500 and “.00 Liver on ........r Biker“: Milk oc' Mann Puma-at Rl‘SSlAN OH Ptttetmit CASTOR OIL. Beautiful designs from 7c lo 2.00 roll llknlBlili's Dung Store Good Value: on Dwain and Shae 1hr Phone 3. LUBBAII Wall Paper Special ...... 29ch 250. we and 60c and 1.15 per bottle If“ GOe a] 81.00 - 05C $1 "