The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥OuU ing per rth ces 1€ T# Taken Violently 11. Last Saturday morning Master Bilâ€" lie Noble, the 12 yeur oid son of Mr Albert Noble of town was taken serâ€" iously ill while on the street, believâ€" ed to be causcd by poisoning of of some form, in some soft drink he had swallowed. He fell on the street and staggered into Kellar‘s garage, where he thig@# off the contents of his stomach and was taken to Durâ€" ham hospital He was unconscious most of the day but by next morning was much better and able to return home in evening. Going Wesk\? Vancouver and re turn, $56.15. t tickets at McFadâ€" den‘s Drug Stork. 6 Quantity No. 1 May for%ale. Also seed Oats and Barley. y Mrs W. A. Lawrance, RR.1,\Varney Mrs. John Mills is the new Regent of Hanover 1.0.D.E. Mrs. Dr. A. A. Backus is 2nd Viccâ€"Regent, and Mrs. G. H. Musgrove, secretary. was enjoyed by a fair crowd. The ier was employed for some years prizes for bridg>© were won by Mrs. by the Durham Furniture Co., but in F. Hilton, and Mr. Gco. May and the recert years he has been working in euchre prizes by Miss Elsie Goodâ€" Tcronto as a painter, along with his child and Mr. Alex Hay. Lunch was brothers George and Robt., George served about midnight, and dancâ€" having opened a shop in that city. Mr. Taylor has Clork at a sala of $280 over wh: ted Di Walkerton May Get Silk Factory. That Walkerton may secure an inâ€" dustry employing between 400 and 500 hands was the information conâ€" veyed to the town council by Mayor Campbell Grant at the regular meetâ€" rimg. He said 15,009 square feet of floor space would be required to house this new _ manufacturing conâ€" cern. As the town has at present two targe factory buildings which could be used by this industry which manâ€" ufactures silk, there is some pro spect that the town may be the futâ€" ure location for it. This company reâ€" amests the guarantee of moving exâ€" penses and customs costs and the eouncil was in unanimous accord that the mayor would receive every encouragement and aid possible in urging the industry to move to Walkâ€" erton. brid Hal MHanover‘s New Treoasurer VOL LYIII NO. 8 W1 In Knox Church schoolroom last _ Mrs. Fettes whose maiden name Friday evening, a most successful Was Jane Wilton, daughter of the conundrum â€" supper was served by late Thos, Wilton who with his wife many of the ladies of the congrega (formeriy Harriet Maker) and their tion to a large gatbering. It was unâ€" three eldest children came over from der auspices of a committee of the England and settled in Alma Townâ€" Ladies‘® Aid, Mrs. A. E. Rudd being ship near Listowel where Mrs Fettes convener. Each diner had a bill of was born 60 years ago last 24th of fare placed before him or her, and December. When a girl of five years those solving the conundrums knew O age her father was killed by a what they were ordering: others took falling tree and later the family movâ€" a chance on it, but all fared well. ed to con. 9, Proton Township. She The tables and schoolroom were de attended No. 13 school. Later the deâ€" corated in Valentine colors. Follow. ceased worked for some time in inz the supper, crokinole and other Hamilton, and while there became a gam>s were played and a social hour member of McNab St. Presbytefimh or two spent. Mrs. D. C. Town acâ€" church under the late Rev. Dr. Fletâ€" companied for community singing. cher. Miss Winnie Blyth rendered a solo, _ At the manse Cedarville on Oct. Mrs Stoneouse and Mrs. W. H. Smith 17th, 18$99, she became the bride of + duet. Rev. Mr. Smith presided for Peter Feites. Rev. John Morrison the brief program and for several performed the ceremony. They then contests, such as naming the wives settled on the groom‘s farm, Lot 16 of Biblical characters and naming con. 10, where Mrs. Fettes spent the Maces in Grey County. Sides were remainder of her life and where she chosen for a contest of "who‘s who?"* endeared herself to many by her in Knox congregation. Rev. W. H. cheerful disposition and willingness Smith askoed the questions. The treas to help any one in need. vry was enriched by over $25 by the The chief mourners are the be Held "Conundrum" Supper HOYâ€"In Forence Crittendon hosâ€" U« pital, Detroit, on Feb. 17th, to Mr. J¢ and Mrs. Murray Hoy (nee Annie aW McGirr), a son (Curtis Dale.) ter ng followed Calder‘s Drug Store Cod Liver Oil with Cresode $1, 79¢ Noxrema, regular #5c., ....... 15¢. Log Cabin chocolates ...... 2%¢. Ib CFOOUMNOG . « i ««««««cuctkaes«a« §Eâ€"QW Crazy Water Crystals ...... $1.25 Colgates tooth paste .... 10¢ & 2¢ A.S.C. tablets, 2 doz. ....... 25 Aspirins it 100% ..«.«...«...<« : $# Enos salts, ........ 25¢, 50¢ & 85 See sale bill for other specials ~OwWNBe _ THEROLLCALL "*OPICS: h e BORN (¢., .x« G es ...... 2%¢. Ib ra eÂ¥ i« us « K AMW h ~«« . . .« ‘¥L.2% e .... 10¢ & 21¢ 108. ...... «. 20¢ K4 4%¢+#% 1 «*4 / PGG . 25¢, 50¢ & 85¢ W D MRS, JANE TURNBULL | ‘The funeral s« of the latd II1 for about two months from Mr. Davil i ld in Queen heart trouble, Mrs. Waliter Turnbull Street United Church on Thursday of the 3rd con. N.D.R., Glenelg, was afternoon last, conduciecd by Rev. R. found dead in her bed last Thursday G. Halbert. Mr. Halbert took his morning by her son Walter, after beâ€" text from Deuteronomy, "As thy days ing as usual the previous night. so shall thy strength be." The Durâ€" Though not in good health recenily, bam Furniture Co., with whom Mr. she was an aciive woman all her Kinnee had been associated the past life, and was on her feet until the 25 years, closed their factory for the n‘zht previous to her death. ‘ afternoon. Deceased _ was formerly Jane Mc-i Friends from a distance were: Mrs Donald a daughter of the late John Davis, Wiarton; Mrs Muxworthy of and Janet McDonald, and was in her London; Mr and Mrs, John Dirstein, T8th year. She was born on the home Mrs Sheppard, Miss L. Dirstein, Eimâ€" farm upon which she died, and all wood; Mr and Mrs John Milis, Hanâ€" her iife excepting two years, was over. spent there. Fiftyâ€"eight years ago,fi The pallbearers were John Kinâ€" she was married to Walter Turnbull nie, Thomas Brown, J. B. Duffield, and to them one son, Walter, now of H. McCrae, W. A. Glass, J. J. Smith. Priceville, was born. He is the only| Gnects c : close relative â€" surviving, excepting| deceased‘s one brother Alex. C.; coUnTy L. 0. L. MEETS MeDonald of Durham who is now _ Practically every Loyal Orange the last of a family of seven. ‘Lml;ze in South Grey, including the The funeral service was held cn| Mount Forest and Durham districts, Saturday afternoon from the residenâ€"| was represented at the annual meetâ€" ce of a neighbor, Mr. Henry Beaton, ing old in the Orange Hall, Mt. Forâ€" and was conducted by Rev. J. T.Eest, on Tuesday, Feb. 5. Priest, pastor, Gienelg Centre Bap-; Besides a general discussion of tist church, of which deceased was a business affecting the Order, a depuâ€" member. _ Interment was made in tation from Guelph presented an inâ€" Priceville cemetery. The pallbearers: vitation to join in thq celebration to were Angus MacArtbhur, Chas. Ken-: be held there on the 12th July, but nedy, Fred Cook, Arch. Beaton, Henâ€" the matter was not decided upon. ry Beaton, Geo. Bell. | The following officers were elected, training; Wiliam, Herbert, Ka and Helen at home. The remains were conveyed parental home Wednesday noo: the funeral service will take from the home on Thursday a The Renwick family of town was griefâ€"stricken â€" Tuesday by the mesâ€" sage that their son and brother, Walâ€" ter bad died that day in the Isolaâ€" tion Hospital, Toronto. Never ill beâ€" fore, he had recently suffered from measles, which developed into pneuâ€" monia, and his condition Sunday beâ€" came so critical that his mother was wired for. She left on Sunday evenâ€" Besides the bereaved parents, his grandparents also of Durham, four brothers and three sisters will also mourr: George, Robert and Jean, all of Toronto, the latter a nurseâ€"inâ€" training: Wiliam, Herbert, Kathleen from the home on Thursday at 2.00 p.m. Interment will be made in Durham cemetery. (By our Hopeville correspondent.) There passed away in Orangeville hospital, Feb. 6th, a highly esteemâ€" ed resident of this vicinity, Mrs. P. Fettes. The chief mourners are the be reaved husband and her four brothers Wmm . at Tessier, Sask.; James at Varney; Albert at Brandon, Man.; and Thos. at Bethel. Her sister, Mrs John Smith of this locality. passed away Jan. Sth last and another sis MRS. PETER FETTES WALTER â€" RENWICK Che Dur U h nveyed to th lay noon, an Lo t« Monda WO 1 1 Streat United Church on Thursday afternoon last, conducied by Rev. R. G. Halbert. Mr. Halbert took his text from Deuteronomy, "As thy days so shall thy strength be." The Durâ€" bam Furniture Co., with whom Mr. Kinnee had been associated the past 25 years, closed their factory for the afternoon. Friends from a distance were: Mrs Davis, Wiarton; Mrs Muxworthy of London; Mr and Mrs, John Dirstein, Mrs Sheppard, Miss L. Dirstein, Eimâ€" wcood; Mr and Mrs John Milis, Hanâ€" over. died three years ago. A halfâ€"brother Wesley Atfield was killed overseas. The largely attended funeral was held Friday the 8th, to Esplin cemeâ€" tery, the service being=comducted by Rev. Wm. Macintosh of Ventry who took for his text psalm 23. "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." The hymns used were favorites of the deoceased: "Safe in the arms of Jesus" and "Shall we gather at the River". The pallbearers were: Donâ€" alid Gillies, Dan Haw, John Harvey, Alex Russell, Joe and Fred Sageman. At her home in Windsor, Mrs. Har old S. Gibbs died last Friday in her fortieth year. She was formeriy Therâ€" esa M. MacKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacKay, Durham, and has resided in Windsor since her marâ€" FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. DAVID KIN® Besides a general discussion of business affecting the Order, a depuâ€" tation from Guelph presented an inâ€" vitation to join in thq celebration to be held there on the 12th July, but the matter was not decided upon. DURKHAM‘S FINE WIN The Hanover Post says: Hockey fans who thought it was all over with Durham, when they took a 5â€"0 shellacking at Harriston in the first game of the group playâ€"offs, got a pleasant surprise when Durbham won the return game by 92 and the round by 9â€"7. It isn‘t every team that can spot their opponents five goals and still come out on top. Durâ€" ham hbas a team that is rated highly in the intermediate O.H.A. and their friends think they will go far in the race, if indeed, they do not capture the honors. Still, there are some mighty good teams in Ontario, and they are going to have some tough hurdles to make before the laurel crown rests on their brow. However, our best wishes are with The following officers were elected, P.C.M., C. Fonton; W.m., Jno. R. Anderson ; D.«M., Thos. Tucker; chaplain, Wm. R. Watson; sec‘y, J. F. Armstrong; treas., R. J. Eden; Marshall, Thos. Whitmore; lecturer, N. Hopkins; D.L., James Leeson; 1st Com., Henry Weidman. â€"Confedâ€" erate. 4 PC Week funds, a full house is desired. Tickets only 25¢. Pla at McFadâ€" den‘s Drug Store. Get yours marked Durham . WomeX‘s _ Institute is presenting a fine plAy entitled "Tourâ€" ists Accomodated" Thyrsday evoâ€" ning, March 7th, in\ Durham Town Hall, along with m#sical numbers. As entire proceeds to Qld Home n isby of St P ol of MRS. THERCSA G!IBES LV With which is incorporated the Holstein Llesc¢er Ho DURHAYN, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 () Y 1 Mrs Cec Ino He Al husâ€" also D Durbam and Chesley Tied First Northwestern Semiâ€"final In Chesley on Tuesday night, Durâ€" ham made a strong third period finâ€" ish to score twice, a@Â¥MA tie the score 3â€"3 in the first Sergor Northâ€"Westâ€" ern semiâ€"final, There Wwas a big crowd on hand to see Ch:‘slq crash through with a fow goals lead, but Durham‘s battling team surpriséd the populace 10 to ( by pulling even The first per tied with Biuam and baelz; centre, Murpny wings, Pickard and Green; alterna{ os, Allan Phillips, Durie, Schneider Thompson (sub goal.) Schneider of tho Colts a couple and then was on the recoiving end of a pair from Joe Pickard. Lawrence and Schneider each received major penâ€" altics. No word has yet been received by Durham O.H.A. team as to their opponents in first semiâ€"final round, but it is expected to be against the winners of Owen Sound City League either Rangers of Northcliffe. These teams meet Wednesday evening and the winner may be ordered to play Durham Friday and Monday nights. Owen Sound‘s other Int. tcam, the Olymp‘cs, will, it is expected, meet the winner of Eloraâ€"Acton. Meanâ€" while Durham since ousting Arthur, has been idle over a weck. Durham rink on Monday night saw tha playoff game staged between Hanover Ripsaws and Walkerton teams, for the championship of their Junior Northwestern League district. Hanover won it 5 to 1, their heavier and rugged team being too much for the Bruce capitols. Mildmay was thrown out for using an ineligible player, as well as all games they had played. This left Walkerton and Hanover a tie, Each team won their home game, so they came to Durham to decide the district title. R. L Saunders was the referee. A large crowd from both towns followed the teams here. The second meeting of the new Durham _ Poultry Association was held Tuesday night, when Mr. F. Thomas, C.P.R. agent, spoke on the " Breeding of Poultry," giving an outline of different breeds, their orâ€" igin, etc., as far back as 1849. C. E. Herrington discussed the same subâ€" ject in more detail. Next meeting will be in C.P.R. station on March 5th, at 8 p.m., to which all interested are invited. The subject will be "Feeds and Feeding." DURKHAM O. H. A. TEAM MAY PLAY OWEN SOUND The Durhams are asking for sugâ€" gestions for a proper name for their hockey team. If they trim the Chesâ€" ley Colts they‘ll be called plenty of names by the fans in this town. Mayâ€" be the Review _ or Chronicle could print a few of them after running them through a cleaning fluid or something. However we‘ll beat the rost of the boys, to it by suggesting they be called the Holsteins, Durâ€" ham being a suburb of the cther burg with the cowish monickerâ€" and besides the word, Durham, is too suggestive of bull.â€"Chesloy Enâ€" HANOVER TEAM ARE Discussed Poultry Breeding McDonald â€" gave Mogirr the pass r the next Durham goal and Blulk= is serving time when the visitors d it up, Mcliraith passing to Rowe th but a minute to play. Eloven penalties, six to the Colts, ere _ called by referee â€" Darney tearer of Walkerton. The proceedings were enlivened by ficht which broke out in the third riod when Lawrence. smacked 8. Ad i end to of 16 0 end DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 1¢ , McBEachnie; defen ger; centre, MeGirr and Lawrence; al th, Rowe, Murdock i, sub goal.) Marklevitz; defence tz: centre, Murphy; OI for the third 1y to the firs i1 pass ;or m flash d It will be a "battle royal" at Durâ€" ham rink this Thursday night when in 2nd game, first round _ Senior Northwestern semiâ€"finals Duham and Chesley clash to decide which tcam goes on. It was 3â€"3 in Chesley the first game, so don‘t miss this one. While skating on a pond recently Thorntcna Snell, youngest son of M Joseph Snell, foll on the ice and an other skater collided with him. Th skate cut a gash in Thorton‘s her beiow the ear, which required sev eral stitches to close. Chesley Plays 20d Semiâ€"Firal Here Tonight Mrs. Hargrave, Sr., who resides with her daughter, M.s. \.m. Honry, upper town, unfortunately siipped on the floor in ber home Taesday mornâ€" ing, and suffered a . fracture of be: right leg, below the hip. Mrs, Harâ€" grave will be 92 years of age on Mar 17th and owing to her age, and pain which would be caused her, the limb has not been set. Now, according to Mr. Marshall, that day is near at hand. Speaking to the Ontario Veterinary Associaâ€" tion a few nights ago, the veteran Minister of _ Agriculture predicted that within the next six months the farmers of Ontario will be receiving the highest price for their cattle in many years. He based his prediction on facts which he had obtained from & personal visit to the stockâ€"yards 0 Chicago and St. Paul, Minnesota and from â€" exhaustive research into the entire problem. For some months past, Mr. Marshâ€" al has been engaged in tackling the problem of how to bring about changes which would give, the farmâ€" ers some much needed income. Catâ€" tle raising, ailong with other phases of Agriculture has been in the dolâ€" drums more or less for a longer perâ€" iod than most farmers care to think about. There hasn‘t been much monâ€" ey in raising cattle these last few years but farmers are noted for their dogged patience and they tightened their belts and awaited a better day. That the overseas market for Canâ€"‘ adian cattle presents brighter proâ€" spects than for years past is shown by the Minister‘s statement that h« bad received a cable from Scotland which told of six top bull calves bringing in an average price ofl $104.00 apiece at an auction in Perth.| Twelve of the bulls sold in Scotland are being shipped to Canada. | As a practical farmer and one long exrperienced in cattle raising, Mr. Marshall knows the value of quality stock and he has plans to raise the standard in Ontario by judicious broeding. Probably few men in the whole of Canada have a better knowâ€" ledge of Agriculture in all its phases than has the Minister of Agricultare. His outlook is that of the man on the land and he knows what must be done to bring better times to rural Ontario are going up. To the urban dweller these words may not mean a great deal but to the man on the farm they are just ubout the sweetest words in the Enâ€" glish tongue. And the prediction comes from one who knows whereof he spyiks. He is none ~other than the Hon. Duncan Marshall, Ontario‘s Minister of Agriculture, who is not in the babit of making statements he can‘t back up with indisputable proof. HON. D. MARSHALL PREDICTS HIGHER CATTLE PRICES In ‘keeping with government policy expenditures ‘in the Department of Agriculture must be reduced but Mr, Marshall is scping to it that the grants to agricultural fairs are not eliminated. The value of these annual fairs cannot be overestimated, in the opinion of Mr. Marshall, and he proâ€" poses to aid them in every way pos sible. The engagement is announced of Arnetta Katbarine Hazlitt, daughter of Mrs. Harry Smith of Allan Park and the late William Hazlitt, to Mr. Maxwell Grierson, son of Mrs. Mcâ€" Kill Griorson of Toronto and the late Mr. Grierson, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of Febâ€" Tcoronto, Feb By The Watchman ENGAGEMENTS 20 â€" Cattle prices | _ Word was received last week by 0 4 e | relatives here of the serious illness F t ll |\of Rev. John E. Bell in Brandon,| er l zer | Man. He haad been a victim of influâ€" before buying your Spring | enza, followed by appendicitis and Su ly | when operated upon for the latter, PPIY. | the appendix had burst. His brother Ppjce List will be issued | Dr. Alex M. Bell of Alvinston, reâ€" fceived a call to his bedside, and a about Feb . 15th. I » » | message came: from him Tuesday Look for Lower Prices. ‘ morning that John‘s condition was, Isllghtly improved. â€" Onâ€" Wednesday] 1 soLIcITt your night his brother Thos. Bell, Glenel;:; CHOPPING and CRUSHING | received word he is gaining slowly B ®. 'Wn hope shortly to hear that he is |'. w, EWE' ! | out of danger. _ ~ PHONE 114 whai PyM b4 ad M Messrs W. S. Hunter and Basil Ritz are attending the bonspiel in Toronto this week. Rev. W. H. Smith and Mr. W. R Alder attend~d Presbyter meeting i: Owen Sound on Tuesday. Mrs. W. Douglas of Hanover visitâ€" ed with Mrs C. H. Darling, Monday. Mr and ‘Mrs W. Hunter of Dromore visited recently with Mr and Mis T. w Rev. W. H. Smith received to conduct the funeral sorvice o‘d friend in Thorold, Wedne He was accompanied by Mrs. who wili remain with friends spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs, Frend of Toronto is a gucst of Mr and Mrs. D. McAuliffe in Glenâ€" elg. Mr and Mrs W. Kennedy and famâ€" ily were recont guests of Mr and Mrs John Aldred, Mrs. Nelsor Harding and daughter Doraleen of Londan spent over the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs E. Limin. Misses Marjorie and Mary Pickerâ€" ing and Miss Elsie Hunter spont the weck end with friends in Chatsworth. Miss Elsie Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Morrison of Holstcin, last Monâ€" day underwent an operation at Durâ€" h#m hospital for appendictomy, She is recuperating nicely. Mr and Mrs Irving Watt, Mrs. D. Mr and Mrs J. Teetor, Misses Ruby Teeter, Winnie Blyth, Barbara Ritchâ€" ie, Ethel Hargrave and Messrs M. Graham and B. Marsland attended the HManover Rebekabs‘ Valentine party on Friday night. Mrs. â€" D. B. Jamieson spent last week in Toronto. Miss Ruby Teeter of Markdale, spent a few days at the home of he» brother, Mr and Mrs J. Teetor. Mr. A. Redford and daughter Eva are suffering from pleurisy. Noxe: Dr West‘s Tooth Bru: Fitch‘s Shampoo ..... Checkers, reg. 25¢ for rown McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Norm it McFadden‘s Everyday Prices Ramage is visiting with Or. C. C. Ramage, Gorâ€" M Gagrnon 1 , â€" Doro‘thy L. Gagnon 50¢, Or ONTARIO ARCHIVES a call _ 39¢ $1.00 19¢ sday . Smith for a PHONE 21 an in o‘ G.S. Kearney & Co. Ratepayers\\ of Glel.lelg Township are respectf reminded that the last instalme f 1934 taxes is due and payable or before March 1, 19385. After ch 9th all unpaid taxes will be ed in the collect» or‘s hands. FARM FOR SALE 200 acrék, Lots 27 and 28 con. 6, Ezremont, \Xmile north of Conn,. Good house, large\bank barn, steel stables garave eto. i5 acres in good state cultivation, balXnce in bush and pasâ€" ture land. Sacrift@e for quick sale, Apply Jas. Herrio\RR. 2 Conn, Ont. Writing pads 15¢, .. Writing pads, 25¢ .. SALMONâ€"Fresh frozen, Ib 15¢, pioge. . ..««s~«‘~,» & Jbs Apt Fresh LAKE HERKNNG, saited, lock nice, doxzen~.........., Fresh Fruit California Navel ORANGES, large .... 6 for 25¢ PRUNES, very large & fresh, 2 Ib 23¢ WASHING AMMONIA, ‘Handy‘.. 5e 0. K. SOAP ........ § bars for 11c YEAST ....5e, â€" BLUING .... b¢ BAKING SODA .............. S¢ Ib GRAPE FRUIT .............. b¢ ea Envelopes, 15e ........, 2 for 15¢ Talcum powder, assorted, 2 for 25¢ Beef, Iron & Wine, reg. $1 ... 79¢ ENGLISH TOFFEE .. 2ge per Ib. Tooth brushes 19¢, ... ... 2 for 29¢ Penslar face cream, reg. 50c, .. 29¢ Daly‘s Tea ......... 50¢ & 60c Ib Midâ€"Winter Sale now on Rennie‘s No. 1 Ontario ALFALFA SEED, per bus. ........ $14.50 Rennie‘s No. 1 Purity TIMOTHY SEED, per bus. .......... $9.50 These prices guaranteed for cash up till March 5th and no longer. Calder‘s Drug Store Get McKECHNIE MILLS Bominion C. B. Q, re Pinkham‘s Compound Parke‘s Liver Tone . PHONE 114 R Pure Food Specials NOTICE To G\knelg Taxpayers Monarch Fertilizer By order the Counci, W. J. hie, Treas K SPECIALS ; 15¢, ...... # for 15e , 25¢ ...... 2 for 25¢ it .. ..... .. o % For 16e ler, assorted, 2 for 25¢ Wine, reg. $1 ... 79¢ DFFEF .. 2ge per Ib. s 19¢, ...... 2 for 29¢ cream, reg. 50c, .. 29¢ Price for Q, reg 25¢ for IV your 50c $1.19 £1.00 20C