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1(E e by Kellogg tario. Quality K, Toront utd vervwhere in »+00se story ack or for the r. They invite ETREPT RIC E nouris misp and flavor is and. en A n LN O Prosbyterian Waniv‘y Services A special feature ‘bf the services will be the music of\the wellâ€"known Eigar Male Quartette Kitchener,â€" Messrs McGillivray, tele,â€" Stoner, and Jacob. They will Â¥ing at both services. Everybody weldpme. The 76th _ Anniye Presbyterian chur on Sunday, _ June Gowdy, B.A., will at 11 a.m. and 7 p is now carrying bandaged in a sling. After viewing the wrecked car, one realizes they were lucky. Returning home about 2 a.m. on Monday morning, Ted Thomas acâ€" companied _ by Earl McEachnie _ of town, came off second best when their car collided with a hydro pole, at McClinton‘s corner, south of Durâ€" bam on No. 6 Highway. Thomas, who was driving his father‘s 1931 Ford coupe, had fallen asleep, and ran some littie distance off the road before hitting the pole so forcibly that the engine of the car was drivâ€" en back, the frame bent, and the car otherwise disabled. Fortunately the cceupants escaped serious injury Ted getting off with shock, bruises, and a deep cut across the hand, and "Yank", with cuts, requiring 11 stitches, toru in right arm,, which he We earnestly icit the Mronage’ oo C ek â€" ergubdte property â€".on of our former tomers and . welâ€" floI;ege St.uwu "u';:";:d to n":l“ come all new ones\at "Green Grove ::“ i Opre.. WBO recertts Service Station," rner Lambton , parehased it . } 8t and 2nd con. Glendg. A full line of ie s * Imperial productsâ€"G Oil & Grease _ Mr and Mrs Cecil Moffat, Mr and Coal Oil and Fuel Oil; \Massey Har Mrs Robert Ector and Mrs D. Robâ€" ris Agency and repairs. inson spent Tuesday in Collingwood. Prop. Geo. G. Collinson, one 98â€"2 «n l tz _ Give us a call. | Crashed Into Hydro Pole. ; HYMENEAL A Grey County native to be awardâ€" ed the King‘s Jubilee medal is Mrs. Donald Orchard McLeod of Prince Rupert, B.C., for service in the Daughters of the Empire. She was formerly Clara Orchard, third daughâ€" ter of $. F. Orchard now of Winniâ€" peg, and was born in Egremont. She is a niece of Mrs Arthur McClockâ€" lin, Durham. Anyone having pictures such as photos of old time street scenes, re sidences, etc., which they would like to see in the Old Home Week bookâ€" lot, see D. M. Saunders for particâ€" ulars, not later than June 8th. The Ladies‘ Aid Knox United church will hold theKR annual Lilac tea in basement of c bh, Tuesday, June 4th from 4 to 6 0‘ k. Admisâ€" sion 25¢. Several carloads of the companions of Durham Chapter, Royal _ Arch Masons, will pay a fraternal visit to Keystona Chapter, Hamilton, next Monday night. . $60.00 buys good model T 1â€"ton Truck. Tires everything in good shape. Apply to . McMillan, Holâ€" stein, Ont. (22â€"23) The _ regu monthly meeting of Durham WomeNKs Ihstitute, will be held Thursday, Jme 6, at Mrs Jno. McGirt‘s. June 4th The Canadia Greys Chapter 1.0. D.E. will meet the home of Mrs R. M. Sparling, day evening, VOL. LYIII, NO. 22 Calder‘s Drug Store The Social -§t'a'daury“ -â€"--:;g ( Films and Developing Note Pad........ 15¢, 2 for 16¢ Foldâ€"over Pad.... 25¢, 2 for 26¢ Letter Pad...... 35¢, 2 for 36¢ pkg. Envelopes.. 15¢c, 2 for 16¢ DECKLETONE STATIONERY Ripple Finish SPECIAL ONE CENT sale OF SsTATIONERY ersary of Durham will be observed 9th, Rev. David ake both services McLEANâ€"On Saturday, May 25th, 1935, at the Royal Victoria Hospiâ€" tal, Barrie, to Mr and Mrs C. D. McLean, 2 Ececles St., Barrie, the gift of a son, Kenneth Gilmore. the Quaker Oats Coinpany. working Northern Ontario, in the interests of this noted cereal company. The bride‘s parents were in attenâ€" dance for the nuptial event, having motored up on Wednesday and reâ€" turning on Friday of last week. The young couple are on an extended motor trip through the State of Masâ€" sachussets, U.S.A. and upon their return are taking up residence in New Liskeard, from which point the groom is a travelling salesman for The happy couple were attended by Mr and Mrs W. H. T. Sheppard of New Liskeard, very warm and inâ€" timate friends of bride and groom. Rev. Mr. Cragg, Minister of the United Church of New Liskeard, ofâ€" fAciated . The marriage was solemnized on Thursday the 23rd of May, at the Manse, in Néew Liskeard, Ont. of Frances Mary, R.N., eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs P. F. MacArthur of Durham, to George R. Downie. eldest son of Mr and Mrs David Downie of Saskatoon, Sask. | _ Reeve A. MacArthur of Glenelg appealed ass‘t of shop and stables ‘In rear of Hahn House, which he reâ€" Icently bought, as too high at $1,700, also business ass‘t of $550. Properâ€" ! ty ass‘t was considerably more than ,{he pald for it. The Court decided , that in view of the type of business carried on, the business assessment | was rather high, and set same at 25% of value of buildings, which means ubout $125 reduction. Proper-l ty ass‘t was sustained. The John Ferguson property on College St. was transferred to name of James Moore, who has recently purchased it. R. L. Saunders appealed against $100 ass‘t increase on his property, claiming it not a time for raising assessments under present business conditions. Court thought it fair, and threw off the $100 added on condiâ€" tion that appellant install a water tap in his store and thus aid waterâ€" works revenue which he stated he proposed doing. Durham Council as a whole, sat as a Court of Revision on Monday | evening to adjudicate upon four apâ€" peals against assessment. Two were sustained and two slightly reduced. Fred Noble thought his assessâ€" ment of $1000 on house and 4 acre lot, lot 3, Gara. E., should be cut from $1,000 to $600 owing to disreâ€" pair of the property. Appeal was entered too late, and the Court did not consider it. Jos. McCaslin appealed his assessâ€" ment of $20q on 7 acre lot near stone and sand plant as being too high. The Court thought is reasonâ€" able and sustained it. Court of Revision Hears Four Appeals DOWNIEâ€"MacARTHUR Che Burhim Revie. BORN Last Thursday afternoon and evenâ€" ing, Durham Fire Brigade had a busy time of it, with two separate fires to contend with, both fortunateâ€" ly discovered before gaining much headway . Two Fires in One Day Quencked by Brigade VARNEY POSTMASTER RECEIVES JUBILEE MEDAL Mr. _ R. J. Eden, postmaster of Varney, is also one of the honored icnes to receive the King‘s Jubilee medal. It has been given him for ’long and reliable service to the pubâ€" lic for almost 44 years. .In 1891 Mr Eden was appointed postmaster, sucâ€" ceeding his father, the late Frances Eden, who was the first postmaster in that village, being appointed about 65 years ago. Thus during all these years, Varney has seen only two postmasters, father and son, though there have been many assistants. We congratulate Mr. Eden on his services being thus recognized by the post office Dept., and hope he keeps handing out the mail for many years to come. ‘pared with today, with 50,000 young !men jobless and homeless in Canada and 25,000,000 unemployed in the world, 25 % of them young people. The world‘s enormous military and naval budgets are an insult to the Cross of Jesus Christ Civilization is toâ€"day in an "air pocket"â€"50 iyenrs morally, spiritually and ethicâ€" ally behind the times. Untit we once ‘more find roots in God, we‘re going on to the materialism which will destroy us altogether. In the evening his text was ‘When the outlook is bad‘, based on Mark 13. Jesus was preparing His followâ€" ers for the new Day coming, and giving~them advice as to conduct. When the outlook is bad, the speaker urged: keep cool, keep on your toes, try the uplook, and keep aâ€"going. Both messages were eagerly and thoughtfully heard by his auditors. The special music in the morning was a duet by Mrs C. McGirr and Mrs Stoneouse, and an anthem by the choir, while in evening aâ€"men‘s choir, 22 strong, supplied two numâ€" bers . * | _ Rev. Mr Domm is a former Ayton |boy. and a number from that district !took occasion to hear him. He deliâ€" vered two fine messages, in a style somewhat at variance from usual ’sermons. In the morning, his subâ€" ject was "That Good Samaritan busâ€" iness today." There are four attiâ€" tudes towards our fellowâ€"mea in the Samaritism â€" of today: the robber who creates the problem; the. comâ€" pany of folk who ignore social proâ€" blems of the day; those who treat it ccommerciaily; and that of the human brother who endeavors to soive the problem.â€" Acting the Good Samariâ€" tan 2000 years ago, was simple comâ€" Most successful anniversary serâ€" vices were held last Sunday in Knox United Cherch, when the special preacher of the day was Rev. Gorâ€" don Domm, M. A., B. D., pastor of Knox United Church, Owen Sound. Large congregations were present for both services, Queen St. church kindly withdrawing their service in the evening. Successful Anniver‘y Service _ THE ROLL CALL With which is incorporated the Holstein Llesc¢cr DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 Rev. W. H. Smith, The pallbearers were all Masonic brethren, Messrs D. C. Town, Clif Howell, Jas. Mcâ€" Lachlan, R. E. Richardson and two Brampton friends, Percy Warr and Bert Giles. Masonic brethren also acted as flowerâ€"bearers. The funeral service, held from the home under Masonic auspices, Monâ€" day afternoon, was very largely atâ€" tended. His Pastor, Rev. R. G. Halbert was in charge, assisted by In 1913 the deceased wedded a Mitchell girl, Miss Edith Diegel, who survives him with a family of six children, Orval, Mona, Gordon, Ross, Edith and Marjorie, all at home. Two brothers and one sister also survive: Arthur and Mrs. George Burnett, (Myrtle) of Durham, and Earl of Humber Bay. The deceased was a strong robust man, until recent months and a great lover of sports of all kinds. Lacrosse was his favorite game and he was one of the best defence players in Western Ontario 20 to 30 years ago. For twenty years he played for Durâ€" ham in the old days of field lacrosse some of them as captain of the team. When box lacrosse was organized here three years ago last fall Howâ€" ard was again prevailed up to use the gutted stick at his old position â€"point, and played effectively. He found box lacrosse a more tiring game however. He was possessed of qualities which stood him in good stead on the fireâ€"brigade, on the laâ€" crosse field and through lifeâ€"courâ€" age, never flinching in danger, or from an opponent; coolness in meetâ€" ing any difficulty or situation; coâ€" operation, working in closest harmâ€" ony with his teammates in any orâ€"| ganization he was connected with. | Over twenty years ago he was apâ€" pointed chief of Durham Fire Briâ€" gade, which position he held for 12 years, resigning the office when he went to Hamilton. In recent years he was made assistant chief which office he held up to his death, with his elder brother Arthur, as chief. Howard was the second son of the late Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonâ€" ald, born in Durham fifty years ago next July. His parents passed away in Sept. 1930 and January 1927 reâ€" spectively. He received his education in Durham schools, and upon leaving school entered upon his trade of mason and ‘bricklayer, working with his father for many years. His enâ€" tire life has been spent in Durham with the exception of ore summer in Hamilton, and eight months at his trade in Sudbury and Copper Cliff, five years ago. 3 p.m., he gasped for breath, and his wife opened the window wider. When she came back, he fell lifeless on the bed, the exertion evidently wrer taxing his heart. _ The last call came on Saturday afternoon to this wellâ€"known Durham boy, in the prime of life. It was a shock to h:s family circle and also to the town, most of the citizens litâ€" tle realizing that his iliness was so critical. A little more than a month ago he was forced to take to his bed with a heart affection, and at times scemed to rally. Last Wednesday he took a bad turn, but since appeared better and was able to eat a hearty meal Saturday noon. Rising to a sitting position at side of bed about HOWARD McDONALD ‘Lady Hearst and Mrs Victor Sinâ€" clair of Toronto, were guests last week of the Hon. Dr. Jimieson and Mrs. Jamieson. 1 Mr and Mrs W. B. Patterson, of Glenelg, spent Saturday in Chesley . Miss Grace Baird of Hamilton visâ€" ited her parents over the holiday . Mr and Mrs. P. E. Perrin, Lonâ€" don, spent from Friday till Sunday, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr and Mrs Herb. Dunsâ€" moor, also visited Sunday afternoon at same home. Mrs Hannah McDouga:l, Mr and Mrs. John McDougall of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Twamley. Miss Ada McLean of Toronto was the guest of the weekend of Mrs. McPherson and Mrs McCannel. Mrs. R. R. Catton and daughter Madeline, spent Tuesday in London. Miss Inez Twamiley wao has been attending the University of Western Ontario. London, has returned to her parental home where she will spend her samiser vacation. Miss Pauline Price, Hanover, has recently joined the nursing staff of Durham Hospital. Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, ai:-? companied by Mr Thos. Atchison of Torento, visited friends over the | bhoiiday. The latter is remaining with his son for the summer. | Messrs Arthur and Harold Ramage,| of Thornbury, spent a few days at‘ the parental home this week . \ Mrs Kate McCannel, Toronto, who | came north to attend the funeral of | the late David McCannel at Swinton‘ Park, was a visitor this week with" her brother, Mr. John McQueen . ‘ Miss Jean Webster and Miss Jean! Mr and Mrs W. R. Alder left on Harding of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, Wednesday morning for their new were home over the holiday. | home in London.. Mr and Mrs C. Rev. and Mrs. G. Domm of Owen McGirr have purchased their resiâ€" Sound, were guests of Mr and Mrs. dence on Bruce Street and move in G. R. Padfield, while in town for| on Wednesday. anniversary services in Knox church| Mr. John Morrison, Mrs Jas. Ledâ€" Miss Mary McAlister of Toronto, ingham and" Miss Margaret MacKenâ€" was a holiday visitor with her mother zie spent Saturday in Caledon. Mrs Thos. McAlister. ' Mrs. P. L. Gagnon and Miss Norâ€" Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, acâ€"| ma Gagnon were Toronto visitors companied by Mr Thos. Atchison of over the holiday. Marrnta Germes ie Wcy ols Praks io (Weurid Rev.â€"and Mrs. Heeney and Miss Heeney of Elmwood visited Mr â€"F. Twamley who is ill at present, at the home of h.s parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Twamley. Mrs McGrath and Miss Laura Whitâ€" more of Toronto spenc the hoiiday and weekend with their mother, Mrs James Whitmore. Miss Marjory Noble spent the week end with her aunt in Mount Forest. Miss Helen Fortune, Mr. Baniing, and the Misses Banting of Toronto, Mr and Mrs Isadore Schenk, Mrs. Fortune, Mr W. Fortune, Miss Ada Fortune and Mr. McKinnon of Ayton spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs E. J. Schenk. 1 Miss Jean Webster and Miss Jean Harding of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, were home over the holiday . | Miss M. Lang, Schumaker, Ontarâ€"‘ i0, and a student at Branksome Hall, | Toronto, was a guest of Miss Louise Jamieson over the 24th. M Mr and Mrs Arch. McEachern and two daughters, Mrs Jacklin and Miss Bessie of near Mount Forest, visited recently with Mrs. McCannel and Mr. John A. Graham. Miss Lavina Mortley and Miss Winnifred Doudenhauser, of Orillia, were holiday visitors at the former‘s home here. Mrs H. E. Langley, Mr and Mrs. James Clarke, Leslie and Jean, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mis John Ray of Dornoch and Mrs. W. J. Moran here. Mr and Mrs Jas. Conley and little son of Blackhorse, Bruce Co., were visitors over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Burnett, her parents. daughier, wih the former‘s father, Donald Campbell, all of Toronto, were callers upon friends in town, en route from their old home at Swinton Park, to Dornoch where they were visitors at Mr. Duncan McArthur‘s. Mlj and Mrs Jo‘hn Campbell and Mr. P. E. Perrin, London, Mr. A. Ritchie and Nathan, town, spent the 24th at Chesley Lake. Miss Mary Morrison from near Orillia, spent the holiday weekend with her parents at Dornoch. All Rexall Products are sold on astrictly mon« yâ€"back guaranteel ,| _ At the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. , Ritch:e on Friday afternoon about , 100 relatives gathered in honor of ; their sister, Miss Jane Ritchie, who _ reached the 80th anniversary of her birth. The spacious lawn at south _ of residence was filled with a happy throng and games were much enjoyâ€" _ ed. A beautiful threestorey birthâ€" _day cake, made by Mis Nelson Mcâ€" Guire of Holstein, occupied the centâ€" ‘er of the table. Mr. W. J. Ritchie was chairman and in a few words he told Miss Ritchie how deserving she was of the honor of first place in |the gathering of friends, ber life having been spent in the service of others. Miss Ritchie made a short reply, voicing her deep happiness 'tor all that had been done for her. Mr. Ritchie then called on represenâ€" tatives of each brother and sister‘s family for short speeches. Only two families were nuw represented, the lBeu.wn family in Alberta and the Ector family in Saskatchewan. | Miss Ritchie received a great many personal gifts, greetings and good ; wishes. A note of sadness was presâ€" ent owing to the recent bereavement, ‘the death of Miss Ritchie‘s sister, Mrs Archie Ector, at Eibow, Sask., ea May 14. THIS IS REXALL WEEK at McFadden‘s Drug Store Brighten up the house with our New Wall Papers..7c and up Save with Safety at your REXALL DRUG STORE wishes for pleuan{ yeans aheu‘:l’ ‘;); her. Miss Ritchie is well known and highly respected in the surrounding townships n.nq many are the good An excellent repast was served and Just get the birthday cake was cut and servâ€" OCO â€" ar ed. Four generations were representâ€" your ow ed and friends came from Teeswater Brothers Pinkerton, Shelburne, Grand VAllCY | «m Riverview, Holstein, Holland Centre ( and Priceville. Â¥ (quin ‘Miss Jane Ritchie Cress‘ Corn Salve . Chase‘s Nerve Food Gin Pills ....,....; . Ovaltineâ€"........ .. Kruschen Salts .... Russian Oil ...... Bisâ€"Maâ€"Rex ........ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Fittingly Homored 25¢, 49¢, 89¢ .. T5¢, $1.50 38c, 58c, PHONE 21 50¢ 39¢ 98e Floor Wax and Dast Mop .... 49c Cedar Flakes and Moth Bag.. 49¢c Moth Bag (full size).......... 10c French Balm ........ 25¢ and 50c CIGARETTES, POP, ICE CREaAm NEILSON‘$ CHOCOLATEs 50c Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. with stock , dual tires and 1i cense. Splendid\condition, would exâ€" change for lighteX Truck or grain. J. W . Ewen, Phone 114 Durham. \ (2223â€"p) Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Regist Durham "Bull for sale; 2 years did. Apply Dan Campbell, Priceville, \Ont . * (2122) CARD 0 HANKS I wish to thank e fire departâ€" ment and all who assixted so prompâ€" tly in saving the buildinMkand car at Queen St. church from fire of Thursday last. K. G. bert . The proceeds will go to Durham Hospital . The Regent, Miss M. Hunter, Mrs Grant and Mrs Burnett received the guests. The tea table and other decâ€" orations, of mauve, pink and green, prepared by Mrs. S. Mcintyre and Mrs. H. Kress were never prettier, and won kindly comment from aill present. Tea was poured by Mrs. Harding, Mrs. C. Moffat, Mrs Irwin and Mrs Henderson, while the chaptâ€" er members made attentive assistâ€" ants. The program was in the hands of Mrs. C. Howell, and all numbers were enjoyed. Miss Kathleen Milne and Mrs. Gowdy gave fine piano solâ€" ©s at intervals, and the solos of Mrs. Middlebro, and violin numbers of Miss Davidson, were a delight to hear. Mrs. Horton accompanied. C. Middlebro and Miss Davidson of Owen Sound, were present and helpâ€" ed materially in the program. _ On Tuesday, Canadian Greys Chapâ€" ter, 1I.0.D.E. held their annua) Birthday ‘Tea, this year for Durham Hospital. While the rain that fell was exceedingly welcome, it lessenâ€" ed the attendance at the tea. Some cars from Hanover 1.0.D.E. came over to fraternize with Durham Chapter, while Mrs. Horton, Mrs C. 1.0.D.E. Birthday Tea A Thing of Beauty Asphin, 1M00% .............. BB Kruschen Salis, giant ...... 69¢ Gin Pills 39¢: Ironized Yeast 1.10 Noxzema, reg. 25¢ .......... 15¢ Cigarettes and Chocolates » Calder‘s Drug Store heary ..>.>....+.« $200 gut. Chase‘s Nerve Food ........ 49¢ Burdock Blood Bitters .... $1.10 Genuine Russian Oil, extra F. M. EAGLESON TRUCK FOR SALE â€"Ei by twelve ; twelve platform dual tires and 1i r Siy