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h Annual Meeting of °~" District Funeral Service As. was held at the Royal Ts ion Friday, November 6th 4 the usual dinner Mayor elcomed the members and » the Town and assureqd everything possible would make their visit bere en. NP OF EGREMONT OX 1 lonated to Bay Funeral Direeâ€" ine Features Sandrock, of Last 1 18, 1937 present lrock, of Kitchener ntario Funeral Ser. was guest speaker. latriet ociation for orizo ent from Toronâ€" Kitchener and e5T U Elc Saskatchewan . to be sent ition for dis. were elected Â¥D nan, James 6. : C. K ennett, Dur. lora; Harry 1 at the ed as to nally he left the shbour‘s d land ale for on the 937. if lay of the 1E ARS »nship ce that within ig, but char Of please ality will the Eedy AN( at ‘Annual FOWL SUPPER USED MACHINERY For Sale i~ Knox Church, Durkam MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29th From 6.00 to 8.00 \p. m. GOOD PROGRA;&' YOU ARE WELGEOME Admission 40c. Children r 12, 25¢ Cockshutt Farm Machinery the home of Mr. and Mré. Geo,. IUIMâ€" DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP bull was a decided success. After a BULHIH F. W. MOON, Prop. bountiful supper, the remainder of AM. ONT. PHONE 140 the evehing was spent in cards and ©HH 0 EzrArpomy ooo nemoommeae CANCINE. A 5000 time was bad by all. 1 Pioneer Normanby Resident Died on Wednesda Massey Harris Eclipse Gang Plow Frost & Wood Crown Gang Plow Cockshutt feot lift Riding Gang Manure Spreader. . 1 Wagon Gea MRS. THOS. WALLACE The spirit of Mrs. Thos. Wallace, pioneer resident of the 3rd. Con., Normanby, took its flight on Wednesâ€" !ay morning after a brief illness. She is in her 84th year and had reâ€" cvered from her stroke two years xo. but recently contracted a cold chich developed into pneumonia. The deceased lady was born in ‘he County of Down, Ireland, hetr illen name being Eleanor Wallace. \it the age of 18, she wedded 'I'hos-‘ Vallace, and they shortly after sailed i Canada, living eight years in Hamâ€" iton Former Pastor to Preach County Reforestation in at Kaox Reâ€"opening Sunday _ Glenelg and Egremont VOL. LX, NO. 46 tm Monday, Nov. 29th the annual CALDER‘S DRUG STORE v! supper will be held in Knox from 0 8 with program following. All are lcome. TD Subscriptions taken for any Magaâ€" zine. Give one for a Xmas Present §OMETHING NEW for Wrapping YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 300 ins. Decorated Gummed Foil Tape, 30 assorted Seals, and 15 Address Labels, all or ........ 25¢ ‘uncral wil take place from‘ 6 on Friday at 230 p.m. to «l cemetery. Rev. R. Honeyâ€"‘ be in charge of the service.! bereaved husband and other «incere sympathy is extendâ€" toves, Gilson ury rham _ PrAsbyterian church 1 be held ob November 27th m. above . B. Lawrence‘s Op inder house suitAble for Manse Apply i ediately . to T‘.e Red Crows\ Society will hold a baking sale afte n tea and table of fancy work on c. 16th. The annual Fowl supper of the Allan Park U. F. W. O. Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turnâ€" Th‘s is the first concrete plan beâ€" fore the Council since the matter of reforestation was first brought up about a year and a balf ago. Mr. Mcâ€" Gregor and his committee have gone over the county very thoroughly, have had Department officials approve of the land they selected. | _ Start on this reforestation project was made at Friday‘s session, with 'tho passing of a byâ€"law to have the | County enter into an agreement with , the Dept. of Lands and Forests. | The bylaw was introduced by Deputyâ€" | reeve McGregor of Sydenham, Chairâ€" _man of the Reforestation Committee. The County will proceed at once to take up the options on this land deâ€" signed above. Included in the propâ€" erty are buildings valued at some $600. _ _ "Mour Committee recommend (a) That the County of Grey start a Counâ€" ‘ty Forest and (b) That the County take up these cptions if properties ;nre approved by the Forestry Departâ€" | ment of the Province of Ontario.(c) | That the necessary Byâ€"Law be preparâ€" ;ed authorizing the Warden and Clerk to sign the contract with the Province. l (d) That Committee be authorized to secure options on enough additionâ€" ‘al preperty to take up a 1000 acre | tract and report as results are obâ€" (a) The County will pay one half the cost of the building up and mainâ€" taining the county forest over the 30 year period, and share equally any profit or loss from sale of buildings. timber, etc. (b) The County will pay for all exâ€" penditures made by the Department up to the end of the 30 year period and receive full control of the Forest at that time. (c) The Province will take over under the conditions that they be granted full ownership of the property. With the coâ€"operation of the Depart ment of Lands and Forests this proâ€" perty will be developed, planted with trees where necessary. The agreeâ€" ment, as read in council, covers a period of thirty years during which time the Department will reforest, develor, manage, supply and plant trees, supply all necessary equipment, build required fences and buildings. At the end of 30 years the County may take up one of three options: The land on which the committee had taken options, costing $4,000, is gituated as follows: Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, South Durham Road, Glenâ€" elg townships; Lots 7 and 8, Concesâ€" sion 4, South Durham Road, Glenelg township ; Lot 7, Concession 22, Egrement township; Lot 4, Concession 4, S. D. R., Glenelg. "Your Committee has obtained opâ€" tions on these lots at a total cost of $4000.00; including a barn and two houses with a total estimated value of $600.00 for buildings. R., Lots 7â€" 8 Townline of Egremont and Glenelg ,making a total of 571 acres and decided that these lots are excellently situated to start a County Forest, because adjoining lots may be sccured later to make a 1000 acres, and also because the land is very suitâ€" able for a variety of timber. tion Committee, William McGregor chairman Wednesday last at Grey County Council session. Mr. McGregâ€" or‘s report revealed a survey of possâ€" ible land on which an option had been taken and the suggestion that the council take the option if the properâ€" ty is approved by the Department of Land and Forests. ' Followin#t is the report: | "On October 26th, your Committee, with the Warden, inspected Lots 7â€" 8â€" 9â€" 10â€" â€"11 â€"12 â€"13 14, Concession 3, S. D. Start of a Grey Co. Forest was sugâ€" gested to members of county Council in the special report of the Reforestaâ€" Che Durham Revie. The delegates returned to their varicus homes in the Presbytery and neighboring societies filled with enâ€" thusiasim and an earnest desire to do better _ work, after having had the opportunity of meeting with other younrg people in the Sunday Services and Discussion Groups. Rev. H. M. Coulter also addressed the young people at the regular mornâ€" ing service in a Quiet Half Hour in afternoon, and the evening service. In keeping with the Theme of the Conference "Teach me Thy way, 0 Lord‘ the speaker centred his addressâ€" es around the different phases of worâ€" ship; namely, Worship and Life, Worâ€" ship in private life, and Worship in Fellowship. He pointed out what a power Worship could be in the world toâ€"day. He stated that force had failâ€" ed to bring Peace, the League of Nations had failed and the only way of obtaining it was through the sincere worshipping of God. He sugâ€" gesteéed a plan of private worship which he claimed would work a change in each person‘s life, if practised for a whole month. In closing, he left a challenge with his listeners, to rise up as men of God strengthened by the power of true Worship and face the chaos in the world. The afternoon sessions were given over to discussicn groups, which dealt with the different phases of Young Peoples‘ work. These discussions were led by Miss Elsic Thomson, of Hamilton, Miss Margaret Andeison, Messrs. Ernest Moodie and Jcohn Stevens, of Toronto, who are, members of the Provincial Young Peoples‘ Society Exeoutive and Miss McGee of Brampton, Messrs Ivan Seim, Mount Forest, Douglas Dodge cfi Gordonville, and Norman Morrison of Harriston. The five year old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young, Wilder‘s Lake,was operated upon Tuesday in At the regular Sunday services the Young Peoples‘ Choir of Durham led the singing. At other intervals Mr. Ernest Moodie led the song services. On Sunday morning was one of the most touching services of the whole weekend, which took the form of Communion, The service was conâ€" ducted by Rev. H. M. Coulter who pointed out the great privilege that Christians had in the taking of Comâ€" munion, and showed how it was a true act of worship. Following the banquet the Young People enjoyed a recreation period of games conducted by Miss Jessie McGee in the Town Hall. The guest speaker of the Conferâ€" ence, Rev. H. M. Coulter, of Brampton addressed the Young People at the banquet. He pointed out that it takes many characteristics to make a real Christian. These he likened to the funnyâ€"bone, wishâ€"bone, jawâ€"bone and back â€" bone, showing that we need fun from fellowship with others, wishâ€" es or aims in life, determination to reach our aims and courage, to be all that we should be. After a toast to The King, addresses of welcome were extended by, Mr. Donald McQueen on behalf of the Town Council, Rev. M. Farr on behalf of the Ministerial Association, and Mr. Gordon Greenwood on behalf of the Presbyterian Young People of Durham. Greetings were extended from the Saugeen Presbytery by the Moderator, Rev, J. Waldie of Arthur, the Clerk, Rev. R. Honeyman of Durâ€" ham, and Rev. G. M. Court of Holstein. Miss Clara Thompson conveyed greetâ€" ings from the Baptist Young Peoples‘ Union, Mr. George Prew from the United â€"Young Peoples‘ Association, Mr Harry Blake for Anglican Y.P.A., also Rev, J. V. Mills of Walkerton, from the Bruce Presbytery. the hostess to the first Presbyterian Young People‘s Week end Ccnference of the Presbytery of Saugeen. The sessions opened with a Fellowship Banquet, which was served by the ladies of the church. The President of the Presbytery‘s Society, Mr. Dan J. Firth acted as toastmaster. Presbyterian Young Peoples‘ Conference On Saturday evening and Sunday the Durham Presbyterian Church was DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1937 With waich is incorporated the Holstein Leader Loreen Elizabeth, little â€"seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson who has always been an invalid, passed away on Saturday, at the home of her parents, the formâ€" er Gray farm at McClinton‘s Corners south of Duil.am, after a few days illâ€" rleSS. Besides her parents, there survive two sisters and one brother, Pearl, Shirley and Adair. The fuâ€" neral service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Priest. Interment was immade in Durham cemetery. Shaving Sets Military Sets Relatives from a distance attendâ€" ing the funeral were son Harold and Mrs. Sharpe of Toronto; grandson Royce Glass of Windsor and a neâ€" phew, Arthur Adlam of Dundalk. The flower bearers were Elton, Clifâ€" ford and Arthur Adlam, Stanley and Crawford Sharpe, Clifford Lindsay, Jack Cutler, Jack Cain, Delbert Moore Jim Storrey, Howard Keith, Max Grierson, Crawford Vollett, Many beautiful floral tokens came from the family; Royce Glass; Mrs. S. Pawson; Mr A. Redford and Eva; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adlam and family; Queen Street Sunday School; Queen Street Ladies‘ Aid; Teachers and members of Literary Society Durham High School; Durham Fire Brigade; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Storrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore; John Legate; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Code; Mr. and Mrs. F. Brack; Smith family of Toronto and Detroit; Mrs. Wilson, Cora and Cal. Kinnee; Brouse, Mitchell and staff, Toronto; Mrs. Harold Hazlett and Billie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mary and Ruth, Mr and Mrs Mac Grierson. mourners. ‘The _ pallbearers were Messrs Wes. and Mel. Storrey, Chas. and Jos. Moore, J. F. Giles and Anâ€" thorny Holmes, who laid the remains to rest in Durham cemetery. H. Smith conducted the funeral serâ€" vice at the home on Monday afterâ€" In the absence of her pastor Rev. R. G. Halbert through iliness, Rev. W. Two years ago last March Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The late Mrs. Sharpe was held in the highest regard as a neighbor and friend. She was deâ€" voted to the welfare of her family, who were in turn deeply attached to her. All her life in Durham she has been a member of the Methodist church, latterly Queen Street United, and also a worker in the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the church. To mourn her passing, there surâ€" vive the bereaved husband, one daughâ€" ter Mrs. S. W. Pawson (Mary) of Reâ€"â€" gina; and four sons: Reginald on the farm at Mulock; Alfred and Irving in Durham and Harold in Toronto. A daughter Mrs. P. Glass (Sadie) died many years ago. There are fourteen grandchildren. Also surviving are an uncle, Mr. Armour in Kansas, and two sisters: Mrs. And. Wilson, Durâ€" ham and Mrs, W. Adlam, Mulock. Anâ€" other sister, Mrs. Alfred Redford and a brother, William died eleven years The deceased was born at Allan Park, her maiden name being Sarah Jane Hazlett, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazlett. After her marriage to Mr. Sharpe in 1885, they lived for a year and a half on the Sharpe farm on 3rd. con. Glenelg, then moved into Curham, where they have lived ever since. MRS. BENJAMIN SHARPE For over fiftyâ€"one years acontinuâ€" ous resident of Durham, Mrs. Ben. Sharpe died Friday last at her home on Elgin street. She had been ailing for about six months with high bloodâ€" pressure and heart trouble, and was 72 years of age. THE ROLL CALL se mt se Suptuiiel?" Fyecp w« Men‘s Christmas Showing at McFadden‘s Pipe Sets Aroudiihe insl tdills cisctsitise hi d stt ccms iss iss Rev, R. G. Halbert has returned , evssed a rule to keep goal umpire home fiom hospital in Toronto and | off the ice, but owing to small rink is ccnvalescing nicely. For a rewlm some centres this is not possibl weeks yet, Queen St. congregation will in all games. combine with Knox, both servleelbw‘ oo o > snn se ww ing in Knox next Sunday, afterwards jas R. Gun and sister, Mrs. G. at Knox in the morning, Queen St. MeKechnie are spending a few days in evening. in Toronto. Many friends regret the serious illness of Mrs. George Smith at her home in Guelph. Miss Dorothy Badgeros and Miss Audrey Wells were weekend visitors at former‘s home at Rock Milis. Misses Mary and Marion Morton spent Saturday with their sister in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLean, Ernest and Margaret of Shelburne were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGirr. Mr. Charles Smith and niece, Miss Margaret Hamilton of Guelph were visitors with relatives on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ford and family returned on Sunday to Toronâ€" to, having spent the weekend with Miss Janet McLachlan, Misses Jessie and Mary Bell, Torâ€" onto, were weekend visitors with their brother, Mr. Thos. Bell and Mrs. Bell. Messrs. Arthur Ramage and W. E. Loucks of Thornbury, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muir and family of Riverview, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Kennedy. Mrs W. Burgess, Sarnia, is visiting the home of Mr and Mrs John A. Graâ€" ham, Durham. Mrs. Burgess, better xncwn in younger days as Miss Bella Graham of Glenelg, is a sister of John A. Graham and sisterâ€"indaw of Mrs. John A. Graham of Upper Town, Durâ€" Yardiey Sets Potter Moore Sets J :we Clansman Pastry Flour, 24 Ib. bag .. BREAKFAST BACON .... Phone 121 _ GROCERIES â€"â€" MEATS Toilet Sets Jasmine Sets We will have Smokâ€" ed Haddie and Fillet of Haddie also Oy sters every weekend. D > not risk a failutrs by using inferior fruits. We carry a full line of everything that goes into a gocd cake. Our fruits are all gvaigeniesd. Fresh stock at lowest prices. Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials Your Christmas Cake Your REXALL Drug Store I Shortening 4 Ib. pkgs. ......47c _ Golden Bantam Corn ...... ... 10c can Ladies‘ Fountain Pens . B. LA WRENCE a J. N. Murdock is Viceâ€"Pres. A of Western Hockey Ass‘n These Specials for Cash only. ,__About 40 delegates were present, with 25 clubs being represented, and everything pointed to another banâ€" ner season this winter. The meeting decided to allow teams to carry another defenceman, bringâ€" , ing total up to four defencemen, as l in O.H.A. hockey. The meeting disâ€" evssed a rule to keep goal umpires ‘ off the ice, but owing to small rinks Iin some centres this is not possible | in all games. Fresh Dates J Mes. . ... Peameal Rolis : *+ +*% «++ â€"APK 16. The association adopted the new Canad‘an Amateur Hockey Associaâ€" tion rule against icing the puck by a defending team unless shortâ€"handed, but again turned down adoption of the penalty shot and bodyâ€"checking in centre ice. J. C. McDonald, Chesley, was electâ€" ed President of the Western Ontario Hockey Assocationn at the annual meeting held in Listowel on Tuesday. McDonald has been Acting President for almost a year, due to the illness and subsequent death of the former President, Mayor A. D. Sutherland, Seaforth. Other offcers: J. N. Murdock, Durâ€" ham, _ First Viceâ€"President; D. A. Rann, Biussels, Second Viceâ€"Presidâ€" ent;Harvey Lucas, Hanover, Secreâ€" taryTreasurer: Four members of the executive committee were elected yesâ€" terday and three will be appointed by the new Executive. Those clected: 8. Shantz, Kitchener; AE. McDonald, Walkerton; Tory Gregg, Kincardine, and J. C. Dale, Harriston. The report of Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Lucas showed the association had a balance of $100 on last year‘s operaâ€" â€" + «s â€" 206 1B. EXTRA Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in »«4vance To United Stateg $2.50 a year in advance. Peter lamaze. Publisher Gin Pills +4 . s » mie es ie Chase‘s Nerve Food 49c 13¢ _ Shelled Walnuts + x *‘s «+ss : 10ME Apple and Raspberry or Strawberry Jam +1b 108 .....:..;.«,. «.+ . . mt ban MATCHING SETS ‘ of " _ Angora Biossom > GLOVES â€" MATS â€" SCARVES Sold in Sets or separately Are you looking for a Gift typically Canadian to send outside the counâ€" try ° These Sets "Made in Canada" solve the Christmas Gift problem . Tuesday,Nov.30 Dancing from 900 to CALDER‘S DRUG STORE HIGHâ€"CLASS STATIONERY Deckieâ€"toned Stat‘y for Social Uses Schaffer & Waterman Fountain Pens FILMS and DEVELOPING STATIONERY and CIGARETTES Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket Office 1. 0. D.E. DANCE Florence M. Macdonald Ernie Brown‘s Orchestra MILADYV‘S SHOPPE Try a pound of Red Rose Coffee. it is the equal of any on the market. Saturday only Just Arrived ! The Season‘s Newest in 100 Tablets .... .... 49¢ £$1.00 Extra : Â¥a*+*% s +VE D. DURHAM wn Hall Durham