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

J CUIL JAN. 6, 1938 tOr JOHN FAN ing to the ear. truments wh ed, send forth a shower tones which thriy the 4 & mldd.m.‘ .m. by no means compare otes of lhg TOCky . waterfall, . can cause a deep "not compare with | the songstere Richard II â€" frogs in the ponds _ throaty _ sounds; nals have an invariâ€" ich to them means in produce different : having various efâ€" very beast has its cal sounds. . The ng which no one ise of it cannot be can always be reâ€" 1€ different which 1% Montreal. y experiâ€" e of life at the inâ€" 1 get in tures on out door 1 in some «rotesque vo sizes, .ch. For ‘ont alze » being n have listance o cable ind imâ€" .(«\m utterâ€" nd the ter for t have . Place v floor o from in diae : shade osition 1 your mexpenâ€" ion of toflash taken. r came inton n take it it Teddy, Mayor Bell out to Walkerton Edged out Banish the Bootleggers _ Locals in Torrid Finish There was no stir or interest in the opening session Monday of Durâ€" ham Council for 1938. Not one rateâ€" payer came especially to hear the proâ€" cxedings and the meeting passed off harmoniously and quietly. VOL. LX, NO. 1 There are two new faces â€" Mayor Allen Beli and Councillor Geo. Macâ€" Kay. Both have sat at the table previâ€" ously â€" Mr. Bell as Councillor and Reeve for ten years until five years ago, and Mr. MacKay as Councilior in 1916. Others at the Board are: Reeve W. S,. for his 6th term; Counâ€" eillors Bert Stomecuse, Geo. McKechâ€" nle, Jas. B. Dufield, Donald Mcâ€" Queen. W, R. McGowan, and all were present Monday. Rev. J. T. Priest gave the openâ€" ing prayer, and Mayor Bell delivered an inaugural address. He hoped for a successful and harmoniously year together and intimated that he would personally and in his official position do his best to put a stop to the bootâ€" legging in and Durham, which is deâ€" bauching our boys, yes our girls also; and have the officials enforce the law, All bootleggers and others concerned please take notice. (On bebalf of other members and himself Coun. Duffield _ welcomed Mayor Bell and Coun. MacKay, the new members, to which the mayor voiced his thanks. Standing Committees were struck as follows, the first named in each beâ€" ing chairman. Accounts totalling $334.56 were passed, also $1000 for new fire truck, $2437.50 for half of County rate, and $129.92 December relief accounts. Coun, MceQueen reported Board of Works had a busy time keeping walks ploughed out and snow _ removed in business part of town. ‘The Dept. of Highways plough had been a good help. Finance â€" J. B. Duffield, W. S. Hunter, Bert Stoneouse. Property â€"â€" Bert Stoneouse, Allen Bell, W. 8. Hunter. Fre and Light â€" W,. R. McGowan, Geo. MacKay, Don. McQueen. Board of Wortks â€" Don McQueen, (Geo. MéKechnie, Geo. MacKay. Court of Revision â€" The whole Council. W. S. Hunter, chairman. Board of Health â€" _ Mayor Bell, J. N. Perdue, and Dr. Smith, M. O H. Clerk Willis, Secy. Welfare Com, â€" The whole Coun cil. Geo. McKechnie, chairman. Clerkâ€"Treas. B. H. Willis, Constable and Assessor, H. D. Scott, M. 0. H. and Poundkeeper, continue to hold ofâ€" fice according to Bylaw. A new Bylaw was passed for fence viewers, as two appointed last year are away from town â€" David Hopâ€" kins in Hanover and John Henry in Florida. The new appointees . ate: North Ward â€" Wm. Moffat; Eastâ€" Alex. Smith; West â€" Jos. Snell. Industrial Com.â€" Arthur McGowan, W. S. Hunter, Mayor Bell, C. MeGirr, B. H. Willis, W. H. Kress. Bylaw No. 41 was passed appointâ€" ing Reg. Steeds and Jas. Sullivan as Auditors at $50 each, There were three other applications â€"Mrs. Norah Hamilton, Mrs. S. F. Dargavel and W. J. McCoy & Co., Toronto. Mr. Arthnm McGowan was appointâ€" ed to the High School Board in place of Dr. D. B. Jamieson, who reâ€" s‘gned, and Mr. J. A. Graham was reâ€" appo‘nted . to the Public â€" Library Board. All meetivg= during winter months will be held in the Clerk‘s office to save fuel and light. ¢‘~~ I. 0. D. E. were granted â€" free use of the Town Hall tor 1938. BUNT‘S CHOCOLATES Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket oneo‘ CALDER‘S DRUG STORE wW.T PATTERSON, R.O. Specialist in Eye Examination, at C. Sarney‘s Store DURBAM, Wednesday, ."l on your eyesight. Buying cheap merechandize â€" and . service in some lines may do no particuâ€" lar harm except that you do not reeive the value you pay for. Cheap glasses and hurried opâ€" tical service is worse than negâ€" lect and means eventual disasâ€" ter to your most priceless posâ€" sevsion. _ For careful service and quality eyewear, consult CIGARETTES, CIGARS, FILMS and DEVELOPING Appointments lâ€"-l.li’--- Don‘t Skimp ' The fans admired the game fight put up by the two Gordons of second 'une â€" McGirr and McDonald who with Tucker made Durham‘s most , aggressive line. Hap, McGirr at centre ‘ of other line made some heady plays, | and with O. MceDonald "worked in lclos/e. but in first two »eriods, the other winger, Moses, was usually ‘ lagging. He came to life in last frame, | but while more dangerous, the line ‘ still couldn‘t click for a goal. To beat Oberle in Walkerton nets, Durham !mu-.n. work in closer before firing, as he is impregnable from beyond a Hew feet out. blocked many drives and hbad little Kincardine ... chance on the two which beat him.| Chesley .. ... Walkerton couldn‘t score till twoâ€"| Walkerton .. thirds of the game was over when the Durbham .. .. defence allowed Schmaitz to bang in HManover .. .. a puck unchecked right in front of Marriston .. . nets, Their second and winning goal| peednne? came about 6 min. from the close of | Hanover dr game, when Dowughty‘s shot from the straight }.ame | blue line was deflected slightly by Friday, to Kinc Ken. Wilson‘s stick, and thus eluded A o of 400. Kir Watt‘s keen eye. i beane annate ewd Durham‘s only goal came in the first period when in a spirited battle around nets, Gordon McGirr banged the disc in, The way the locals were backchecking, they held their lead over half the game and several times came very close to boosting it. Play was quite even the first period, but Walkerton had a slight edge in 2nd. In third frame, the speed at times was dazzling as either side sought to ga‘n an advantage, but there was little to choose in the play. Durham‘s battling young lineup of. Int. puckâ€"chasers came close to landâ€"‘ ing a win over the smart Walkerton Capitols here on Tuesday night. As the fortunes of war went, however, Walkerton came through with the victory by 2 goals to 1, Durham failâ€" ing through ineffective play around the nets. The Capitols have practicalâ€" ly the same team which gave Durham and Owen Sound such tough contests in Int. 0. H. A. last year, and many | local fans rather looked for a more oneâ€"sided score in the visitors‘ favor. Tlley were agreeably surprised with the stout defence maintained by the locals, who if they couldn‘t score themselves, held their owonentsi even until within a few minutes of Durham‘s kid goalie Ron Watt. eculdn‘t be blamed for the loss. He blocked many drives and hbad little ‘Trushinski is still the defence bulâ€" work, and he played a heady game the entire 60 min., while Doughty, Schmidt and Schmaltz looked good on the Capitols‘ forward line, Tucker) 2nd period 2 Walkerton â€" Schmaitz. 1st period 1 Durham â€" G. McGirr (G. MeDonald Penalties â€" G. McDonald (trip), ioughty (holding) 3rd period 3Walkerton â€" Doughty Chesley Won from Darham in Overtime Walkerton: Goal â€" Oberle; deâ€" fence â€" L. Schnutr, Trushinski; cenâ€" tre â€" Doughty; wings â€" Schmidt, Wallace; alternates . â€" Girodat, Schmaitz, Bruder, Weiler. Durham: Goal â€" Watt; defence â€" ELEVATED TO THE PRIES!IAVUVU Ken. W.Json and C. Noble; H. Kreus eegulceseriascess and R. Noble: centre â€"â€" R. McGirr:| Revy, C, J. Queen, B. A. L. Th. has wings â€" Moses, 0. MacDonald; C@M received word from His Lordship, tre â€" G. McGirt; winss â€" _ Tuck®", pichop C A. Seager that he has been ( MeDonald. | appointed Rector of the Parish: Christ Clhesley Colts were forced to go into the second overtime period on their own ice last Friday night, to deâ€" feat Durham, 5 to 3. Durham was leadâ€" ing 3 â€" 2 up until three minutes of full time, when Graper tied it up for Chesley, then in overtime 2 more goals cinched the game for the Colts. Durham made a much better showâ€" ing than some of the fans here lookâ€" ed for, considering Chesley still has most of their twoâ€"year champ.on team intact, while Dutham has few left and talf the team are Juniors. Ronald Watt, the 16 year old Junior goalie, played a smart game in the nets, men in on top of him. ‘ i t mnmmlumowmmt\‘ through the fi:st per‘od when Archie Beauty Shop (Continued on page 5) Make appoin Referee â€" Duke Schutz ho with two or three i HManover dropped _ their second straight game by 2 â€" 1 in Hanover Friday, to Kincardine, before a crowd of 400. Kincardine showed better | team work, and kept most of the play in Hanover end of rink. Bob Saunders refereed. j For several years lovers of curling in Durkam have been deprived of suitable quarters where the "besom an‘ stane" could be used to advantage. The rink of course was always there but the extra nights were given over to hockey, which was a more paying concern for the rink management, â€" _especially when hockey games show margins on the ~Fight side for the \ _ Canadian Greys I O. D. E. held their monthly meeting at home of Mrs. Erben Schutz, the regent Mrs. Inwin, presiding. _ The reports of the secreâ€" tary, Miss Calder and treasurer, Miss We‘r, were read and respectively . adopted: Church, Ayr; St. Peter‘s, Drumbo; and St. Paul‘s Princeton and that he is to be ordained to the Holy Office of : Priest on the second Sunday in Lent, \ March 13th, at All Saints, Church, London. Walkerton beat Harriston 2 â€" 0 in their first home game Friday, with Duke Schutz refereeing, He gave only three penalties one of them a 5 minâ€" ute major to Trushinski, for cutting Foster of Harriston on top of head, requiring five stitches. Doughty and Trushinski scored for Walkerton. Harâ€" riston had numerous chances, but were weak around nets. _ Walkerton appeared in snappy new red and white uniforms, while Harriston had new outfits of green and white. This winter the curling aggreâ€" gation sought an ice sheet of their own, on the Stone & Sand property, and here all lovers of this sport by paying a small fee, are assured of good winter throwing. Curling Again a U.F.0. Shipping Ass‘n Winter Sport Here Had Successful Year The Educational Sec‘y, Mrs. W, H. Kress read a letter from Mr. Maxâ€" well, teacher at Turiff, Hastings Co. thanking the Chapter for their Christâ€" mas box to his scholars. She also spoke on Empire Study work. . Mrs. Harding gave a splendidly prepared paper on "The Commonwealth of Australia." NOMINATION MEETING OF CAN,. GREYS 1. 0. D. E. DISTRICT W. 0. H. A. STANDING Mrs. T. M. McFadden contributed a solo and Miss Margaret Sparling a piano solo. Both were splendid numâ€" Nom‘nation of officers for 1938 were held, Mrs. T. Henderson and Mrs. Joiin Burgess being the nominating committee. Rev. Queen acted as assistantâ€"curate at this London Church, under Canon A. A. Bice last year. The local parish of Ayr. and of Princeton and Drumbo had formerly been in charge of. Rev. C T\ Tnhnson of Burford with Rev. REV. C. J. QUEEN WILL BE ELEVATED TO THE PRIESTHOOD 2 T as assistantâ€"Curate. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JAN With which is inacorporated the Holstein Leader ONTARIO Refreshments. â€" Admission 25¢. Ali The joint annual meeting of Durâ€" ham U. F. 0. Live Stock Shipping Association and Fertilizer Dept. was held in the Library Wednesday, and reports given revealed a successful year in both branches. 80 carloads of stock were shipped â€" about the same amount as last year, for a turnover of $200,000 and 252 tons of fertilizer were disposed with a turnâ€" over of over $6000. It was decided to carry on the Fertilizer business anâ€" other year. Officers elected are: Geo. Turnâ€" bull, President; R A. Lawson, Vice Pres; Harold McKechnie, Secyâ€"Treas; Alex. Lawson, Auditor; .John Grier son, Manager of Shipping Division; no Manager of Fertilizer Division has yet been appointed. The old Board of Directors was reâ€"elected. Mr. Brundrit, Manager of Fertilizer Division of U. F,. 0. Coâ€"Operative Co., Toronto, wpoke on "Opportunities of local mixring stations" and methods of distributing fertilizer in these variâ€" ous local units, T. 8. Cooper, of Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture, Markdale, also addressed the gathering on the approaching land anylysis survey planned for Grey County. Miss Barbara Marshall is a patient in Durham Hospital. Rev. John Milis, pastor of Walkerâ€" ton Presbyterian Church the past two years, has received a call to High Park Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Can. Greys \Chapter, 1.0.D.E., will hold a II:}&ry Bridge in Tow Shipping 30 Cars of Ice. PATENT N. E. McGuire, the Holstein miller, at Low has contracted to ‘supply 30 carloads of ice for the C. N. R. from the Hol ~ _ :tein dam. Holstein is one of only two W e places in Ontario where ice can be y eut and loaded directly onto the cars YCATS1I without any intermediary expense for profits ; hauling. . s c 1t is anadian Greys Chapter, I. 0. D, E. wore pleased to send Mrs. Farewell, Mercha Walkerton, as a New Year gift, three sittings of the cast of "Behold your King", enacted in Durbham Rink in from June last. Mrs. Farewell and daughter Helene were largely instrumental in this scenic production redolent of corâ€" onation magnificence. | es Leg Brâ€"ken by Car. Little Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Clements of Toronto and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Smith of Durham had an unfortunate acâ€" cident in the city last week. He was playing with his waggon, when he was knocked down by a car, and had his right leg â€" broken near the hip. He will be in hospital five weeks beâ€" fore he can be brought home. Mr. Smith is. now in Toronto with his daugl:ter, Mrs. Clements and her husâ€" band, and Mrs. Smith is also in the with city with another daughter, Mrs. Sockett, RITCHIE â€" In Glenelg on Jan. {th to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ritchie, a son (Cameron Greenwood). TORONTO Fri., Jan. 21 $1 a couple. Extra lady: Dancing from\9 p. m. You are welcome L0.D.E. DANCE | Cal‘\adian Greys‘ Ernie Brown‘s Orchestra Town\ Hall, DURHAM BORN _ome..aum » ons ~amm. ~ane ssm am ,”‘;:';z We heartily thank our many customers for the largest increare in any one the care Yearsince we started out in busineses. This has been accomplis hed by peesirg the pense for profits along to our customers in lower prices. :0. DE 1t is our ambition to strive to serve you even better with the same high quality rarewen, Morchandise at even lower prices for 1938, and so we start out by offering Mr. T. G. Lauder finds his birth in I'll’lsll hall on Wed. Jan. 19th. day comes more quickly as he rolls UP 1; wij) be of a social nature and new the years. Birthdays can be very €Mâ€" members will be welcomed. barassing affairs or pleasant anâ€" n‘versaries, â€" according to the manâ€" *~â€"â€"â€"mms m« ner we look upon them and Mr, Laudâ€" _ After shortly cver a year‘s resiâ€" er believes in the latter mode and we dence in his old home town, James are surebeis right. Toassistinmarkâ€" R. Gun is packing up his goods and ing his 70th birthday, last Thursday, chattels that comprised his store in Jan. 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Lauder enterâ€" the fo:mer British block in Upper tained at a family dinner party, when ‘Town, preparatory to setting up a his two brothers, A. W. H. and Dr. brsiness stand agein in Toronto sponâ€" Edward of Toronto, with their wives, gored by the National Institute of the were present. Mr. Lauder has been Plind. While James‘ great handicap up against it as regards health the cf loss of sight, deprives him of many past few years, but like the song, a pleasure it is uncanny how capable "kecps his sunny side up." he is of handling his stock. Mrs. Alex Hay was pleasantly re membered on Saturday last which was her birthday, by several members of the Ladies‘ Bowling Club call.ng on ber and prosenting her â€" with a Spode dinner plate, On Monday, another group of friends called and presented ber with a similar gift.. There are a host of wellâ€"wishers in town and district who are congratâ€" ulating Mrs. James Whitmore of town, on attaining her 89th birthday Saturday, Jan. 8th. While her facâ€" ulties of sight, speech and hearing are yet hers, she naturally eases up on eny active pursuits. There is nothing finer to wiiness than a person growâ€" ing old gracefully. shortly for Guelph, where she will enter the general hospital there as a pupil nurse. e ul e ADPEN® PRUG STUK at Low Prices § Save with Safety at your Rexall Store We are devoting the centre Counters of our Store to this Sale, surprise you the Bargains cffered for Pc. Mrs. Robert Renwick, Sr. has been econfined to her bed the last ten days with flu attack. 13, 19838 HEINZ TOMATO JU!ICE, 100 oz cans . . 52c The price of Tea is advancing, but we will give you a Choice CHOICE PINK SaALMON, large cans, 2 for..... FIVE STRING BROOMS, Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials Bulk Tea LOOK! January 17th to 31st at d â€"C. B. LA WRENCE 121 _ GROCERIES â€" MEATS °_ Duskam McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE A Nine Cent Sale Ib. leaves This week end we will have Extra Choice Baby Beef, Veal and Lamb. Come in and see for yourself, the fine quality of this Meat. â€"f 1938 mMOTOR LICENSEs ‘ NECESSARY JAN, 15TH These Specials for Cash only. LADIES‘ GUILD REORGANIZED on display a number of finished gar ‘The Jedies f ®rinity ©Church Gumg INOIK. _ 1 and see «hom in t« held annual meeting and election of "®N®#* 8!9!°#â€" k office:s, | Weduesday, (Rev. xn 3g.._ DAInk Januaty only with maut «n M h der of Guelph Yarns, your cholce of Kutr presidine. ‘The new officers "" o s o Anntart Treas. â€" Mrs, T. G. Hutton. Good reports were given of a very sucessâ€" ful year‘s work. Next meeting will be in parish hall on Wed. Jan. 19th. It will be of a social nature and new members will be welcomed. Kress,, Mrs. J. Schutz; President â€" Mrs, Eimer Hutton; 1st Vice â€" Mrs. A Alexander; 2nd Vice â€" Mrs. D. Mr. J. N. Murdock, local issuer of motor vehicles licenses, has received notice that Jan. 15th is the final day for the use of old license plates on motor vehicles being operated. . The term of the 1937 permits and driver‘s licenses expired Dec. 31 the notice points out, but a period of 15 day‘s grace has been allowed. No further per.od of grace will be granted. The sale of motor licenses has been very good up to the present. Jewel Shortening 4 ib. pkg ...... 4%¢ Peaâ€"meal Back Bacon a*a +*+x«**** . aPGIH, Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statey $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher EXTRA HAMBURG STEAK...... 2 1bs. for 25¢ CHUCK ROAST of BEEF... 51bs.. .656 ROUND STEAK, 2 Ibs. for....... 37c v 95â€" _4 __. omm mngrome. %e"~ ce mgrnmesâ€"â€" Used Asticles for Sale THOMPSON â€" In Durham, Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, CALDER‘S DRUG STORE SPRING is not far aviay. Greet it with a smart Knitted Suit or Dres#. Start Now ! _ Knit it yourself from newest styles. During January only with each or der of Guelph Yarns, your cholce of pattern will be given FREE. 1 Beatty Bros. Electric Washer. 1 BlueBird Electric Washer 1 Melotte Creaim Separator 1 Ankerâ€"Holth Cream Separator 1 Sawing Machine Outht 1 Happy Thought Cook Stove 1 Lighter day, Clare bras, Cook Btove I also handle the new Tudhopeâ€"Anâ€" derson Cook Stoves and Heaters, Tools and Skates Sharpened. Washing Machines Repaired See the Guelph Patterns for new ideas in knitted goods. We have now DURHAM, ONT. _ PHONE 140 Florence M. Macdonald DURKHAM MACHINE MILADYV‘S SHOPPE Suolph Yarns Apples at $1.50 bus. We have a f:w Bus. of Nice Spy Sold in Durham by ICE CREAM NEILSON‘S CANDY CIGARETTES C. P. R. TICKETS and it will X»~