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in flight, white, g across the sky; 10us motion, : clear, blue ocean, ul majesty. louds rolling, r growling, ng flashes bright; ceasing, LYTH‘S CORNERS FAR STOCK F OUNT FOREST sound Phone Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock Wed. at 4.15.. Saturday 2 0. Brent and Anita Louis® Now Playing AY _ FRIDAY saATURDAY Feb. 24, 25, 26 azing Sixes‘ McCrea â€" Francis Dee DON‘T MiSS$ IT ! wWAYS BRING TOURISTS e Co Cetter‘ Posts & Cedar Poles ROXY 28, March 1, 2 ell‘s Fargo" WANTED EVERY NITE ! r Jack pot, $5 or more. Dick Foran. Aiso TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PLAY AT ROXY, M 7 (MONDAY Evening) »ll Bingo ! FOR HITS ! m toward night n# Sreen or dry, and 6 Write for parâ€" AAC A. FIDLER, ve.. Kitchener, Ont. irled cLoups been _ able _ to get second â€" concession Almost all the roads motor traffic. icinity have had the MOR!AM OR SALE R SALE rld «in sing 3 years old;, © 9 yra; 1 Clyde 1 Percheron colt Durham â€" Heifers, VICTOR ADAMS O ol _ Egremont. 3. F. Melnues, Mice, â€" Durhkam are Miss Ann in bed the past John _ Marshall » a few days, was unable to the past week to the good an _ motorists tax _ contribuâ€" ‘ernments. is estimated, visiting Canaâ€" probable that will â€" show an expenditure. © cent. of this 000 came fraw: a at present A. Marshall, the best of ling me d Jeanette dry, and ow n ng came from was _ thus idow s hadow s . John Feb. 21, of _ our had the eld Crokinole Social. ~"ox Evening Auxiliary were hostâ€" After _ a _ fairly mild February, marked by unusual rainfall, mostly on Svndays, last Sunday saw a blizâ€" sard develop, which brought a cold vave, and blockaded many cars, even on main highways, Many pasâ€" engers in cars returning to Owen Sound Sunday from Toronto after cing the Rangers â€" Leafs hockey me Saturcay night, were forced to takc refuge for the night in farm homes in Dundalk locality. Monday morning it was 10 below, «1 the day was one cf the winter‘s coldest, but March came in lamblike next day, with the mercury pouncing back to Springâ€"like temperatures. The old adage that March will go out like a lion if it comes in mild, and viee versa, doesn‘t mean a thing, says the weather man of the Domin:on \letoorological service. ieen _ spent a _ pleasant social ing when they were hostesses eir {families arq friends, There © cight tables of euchre in play the prizes were won by Mrs. j. (rutchley and Mr. Clifford Young. © prize for the lone hand was won \rs. J. Heft. A short program | lunch were enjoyed. W.T PATTERSON, R.0O. Dofore they begin. Waiting unt l your eyes warn you that they are badly in need of atâ€" iention may permanently damâ€" age vour sight. FORTABLE and SAFE vision. at C. Sarney‘s Store DURBAM, Wednesday, Mar. 9th Prevert Eye Troubles service M M t Winter‘s Sharpest Cold Comes in March e applicaten of the City of i Sound for approval of a proâ€" d byâ€"law authorizing the expenâ€" c of $160,000.00 on an extension ts gas plant, without receiving assent of the electors has been d by the Ontario Municipal l A letter to this effect was reâ€" l by C. C. Middlebro, City < and City Solicitor, signed by i Charlton, Viceâ€"Chairman â€" and . Near, Commissioner. VOL LX, NO. 9 calord is planning a big celebraâ€" for the home coming of the vn twins who brought fame to town at the Olympic games in Both, reg. 85¢ for 59c Bayer Aspirin .. .... 226, 39¢, 98¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food .. ...... 49e Pfunder‘s Tablets .......... $4.00 Kruschen Saits, giant ........ 0%¢ Faceâ€"Elle, 400 ¥«¥8x+x«+««+ @6 Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch ALDER‘S DRUG STORE Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. This Thursday morning, March‘ . was the record breaker for low crature in Durham this wlntor,; the mercury dropped down to 16 below zero, some claim to thew R. DBuncan of _ Owen fermer M. P. for North Grey, n exâ€" Mayor of the city, died Vednesday. Fitch Shampoo ........ 25e lia and Caldwell Kerr were ‘mongs the men, the latter the Craw. The ladies of liary served a dainty lunen close, _ a sathering in the church om _ Monday evening, who progressive crokinole. Eleven were in play and a merry â€" spent. Mrs. Robt. Campâ€" n the ladies‘ prize, taking number . of _ games. â€" Jas. miss‘onary, will be seen in hurch, Durham Friday March t $.00 p. m., m;‘or Ladies‘ pices. Don‘t miss it. Admisâ€" i _ filmed \ind presented by F‘. Goforth, M. A., son of Rev. lio/c.th, the Tamous Presbyâ€" nited Farm Women of Rocky r{ul Ching" a motion picture Red Cross Society met c «t at Mrs. Gagnon‘s home, ymour presiding. _ Western ork of the local schools was | and regular business transâ€" Mrs. Geo. Noble gave a short Health education." Tea was v the hostess at the close. abourt them now. Our ‘ assures CLEAR, COMâ€" ind 15¢ w e e n en se a The deceased was formerly Eliza beth Carradice, born in Nassagaâ€" weya township, where she was marâ€" ried to Donald Campbell some sixty years ago. They lived there some time after, he first working for Henâ€" ry Cargill, near Milton. Fiftyâ€"eight years ago they moved to Gieneig ana seven years later to their home farm, lot 6, con. 2 E G. R. Bentinck, now owned by their son Donald. Aâ€" bout twentyâ€"one years ago they reâ€" moved to Durham with their daughâ€" ter Mis. Mills (latterly Mrs. Croft) whcre they conducted a grocery s:ore in upper town. Mr Campbeii passec on twelve years ago, and Mrs. Campâ€" bell has since lived with Mrs. Croft and her husband, moving to Goderâ€" ich with them eleven years ago and to Brantford two or three years ago. There survive two sons: Olivâ€" er D. in Vancouver, Donald A. on thoe farm at Welbeck; and _ one daughter, Mrs. Croft (Effie) _ of Crantford. Four children died when quite young. There are 12 grandâ€" children. The late Mrs. Campbell was a fa‘thful member of the Baptist church. The _ funeral service was held in Brantford on Wednesday morning, March 2nd, and the â€"re maiis brought that day to Latona cemctery, where a brief service was held, and she was laid t»> rest beâ€" side her late husband. Many friends of Dornoch locality will learn with deep regret of the pasâ€" sing of one of the most highly reâ€" home in the West. So, in 1900 he purchased a farm. He returned to Ontario, and the following March, 3e was married to Maggie A. Davey of Sril:van, near W.illamsford, after which they went to their new home Feb. 19th. Mr. Secttish parents, Mills of Bentinck township. He was was born in June 1862 on the farm where his father had pioneered and and was one of the pupils who atâ€" tended when the first school at We manhood he united with Latona Presâ€" byterian chuich, of which he was a npc-ctcd residents of the district of Souris Man. in the person of James MS. DONALD CAMPBELL A pioneer resident of North Benâ€" tick in the person of Mrs. Donald Campbell of Brantford, where she lived with her daughter, Mrs. 8. D. Crc‘t died on Monday, in her eightyâ€" fifth year. She has been in failing health, growing weaker, but has been bedfast only the last two or three weeks. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon to Hanover cemâ€" ctety, Rev, E. F. Stertz of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Lutheran Church, Hanover, having charge of the service. The deceased was a qwet, family man, a good neighbor and a skilled workman, whose loss will be keenly fclt by his widow and family, and throughout the neighborhool. tine of Sullivan, Louis of Normanby; Wm. H. of Hanover; Mrs. J. Wildâ€" fang (Minnie) of Mildmay. Clara of Detroit. There are 12 grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and one sister: Vaienâ€" In November 1891, the late Mr. Weppler was married to Elizabeth Dietze of Ellice, township, Perth County, who survives him with a family of five sons and two daughâ€" ter: Edgar and Aaron of Hanover; Clarles of Rocky Saugeen; Eldon of Durham; Alfred at home; Mrs. J. Pieffer (Emma) of near Elmwood; 25, 1867 on the 16th con. Normanby, where be grow to young manhood. He became a mason by trade, but farmed for a while in Normanby, unâ€" til 1900, when he purchased the brickyard in Hanover. This he operâ€" ated ior fourteen years, when ne purâ€" chased h‘s present home on the 2nd con. . N. D. R. Glenelg, to which he removed in 1918. of Glenelg, who ptued awa;. on Monday, Feb. 28th, aged 71 years. HENRY WEPPLER After being "in failing health for about three years, the last call came rather suddenly to Henry Weppler JAMES D. LEDINGHAM THE ROL CALL _ s s«@> Cc : ‘Accidental Death‘ was . Verdict on Pierson Fatality We were pleased on Sunday last to be an observer and attentive listâ€" ener to the fine form of ordination of the Elders by the Rev. W. H. Smith, who delivered a fine address at morning service at Knox church, Durham, inc‘dental to the duties inâ€" voived and required by the ordainâ€" ed, ‘ Messrs Thomas Bell and Peter Ramage who were extended the r‘zht hand of fellowship by the Sesâ€" sicn, and the upholding of their hands was signified by the memâ€" bers and adherents standing. The choir for the day was a united choi composed largely from the sister congregatiocn of the Queen St, Unitâ€" ed, who joined with Knox in some fine musical numbers, accompanied by Miss Jcan Priest on the pipe organ. An interesting feature of the ordinâ€" ation was the reccunting of the hisâ€" torical fact that in 1859 Rev. Wm. Park was inducted to the Church and that shortly after this, Mr. Alex Bell, grandfather of Thos. Bell was orda‘ned as elder. 39 years later in Rev. Farquharson‘s time his son John Bell, and 39 yeais later aâ€" gain, we have the present Mr. Thos. Bell. Peter Ramage‘s father was orâ€" dained as elder in 1921, by Rev. W. H. Smith. So we have a fact, axin to the Apostolic Succession, as Rev. Smith remarked. May we look forâ€" ward to another 39 years for Mr. Come one! Come all ! to the conâ€" cert being p\eflnted by the Edge Hill Jr. Institw and Farmers in Edize Hill Schoct House, Frigay March 4th, 8.15 sharp, featuring â€" "In May with June"\and "Look out for Paint." Admission children free. Adults 25 cents. 8 chorister of Amos church, Dromore. hcme.toâ€"day than iNFOC [MOUU!® "6" _ and Mrs. Cecil McKaughan (nee says a life insurance company that _ yoon Coteridge, formerly of Durham in 16 cities. ward to another 39 years for N Dell‘s wee boy: we can only hope. Many old friends were met with among which was Mrs, David Gilâ€" It cost $130 less to build a modest hcme.toâ€"day than three months ago, next Monday, March 7th, to their new Mrs. K. J. livingston store, the former Moriock store, opâ€" line Hewitt, formerly of Friday, 18th February, 1938. It is our opinion death was accidental, with no blame attached to anyone." "We, the jury, find that John r:erâ€" son came to his death as a resuli or injuries received in a collision with a car driven‘ by Frank Irwin, while sleighâ€"riding on Chester St. hill on As anticipated, a unanimous verdic; of accidental death was brought in by Clarence McGirr, foreman of the coronet‘s jury, at the inquest held yeste.day before Coroner Dr. Rutherâ€" ford. Some seven or eight witnesses were heard, whose evidence was quite similar. The verdict reacs. soon after coming to Scuris he asâ€" sociated himself with Knox churca. In Nov. 1908 he was elected a memâ€" _ ber of the Session to which he gave his steadfast support and council as long as health permitted. Mr Ledâ€" ingham can truly be spoken of as a Christian gentleman. His patient forâ€" titude was at all times in evidence. Sympathy goes out to Mrs. Ledingâ€" ham. Two nephews also remain Alex J. of Pangman, Sask.; R.G. of Duluti Minn. The funeral was privately â€" held f:.om the Brockie Funeral Home to Glenwesd Cemetery. Monday Fey. 21st at 2 p.m. Rev N. L Danard of Knox United Church was in charge of the service, and favourité hymns of the deceased were used: "Unto the Hils do I lift up my longing Eyes" and " Jesus Saviour _ Pilot Me." A church frienc of many years, â€" Mis. Frame sang sweeliy, "I Heara â€" the Vo‘ce of Jesus Say." ; EDGE HIiLL CONCERT MARCH 4 | at Souris where he has since resided. Al}_ > ORDINATION SERVICE SUNDAY (By our Priceville correspondent) L purhim Revie. DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 With which is incoerporated the Holstein Leader ; Marilyn Joyce and Barbikra Ann. | Mr. Robinson, Field Sec‘y or the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and Mrs. Robinson, were tne gues‘s of Mrs W. Calder, Tuesday to Thursday. Cundalk won the champlonship of the Semiâ€"Pro Hockey League to the east of us by trimming Ceyion in two straight games, 6â€"1, and 3â€"1. As another Dundalk team is now in the finals of the Centre Groy League with Shelburne, it is quito evident that Dusdalk‘s new rink has made thai burg some pumpkins in the hockey world. 2 The Little Helpers Mission Band met in Knoxz United schoolroom. Mrs W. G. Ritchie conducted the wership period, leading in the call to woership with the children reâ€" sponding. She told the story of an African girl‘s gift. Mrs. D. McQueen The international _ service, Womâ€" en‘s Day of Prayer, will be held in Knox Uniteqd Church at 2.30 on Friâ€" day afternoon March 4th with Mrs. Howuse leader. The address on "Peace Trrcugh, Felllowship" will be given by Mis. J. T. Priest and the vocai sc‘o at the service will be rendered by Mrs. T. M. McFadden. gntiivn at Cazfiulongo in the Ans-ola read the list of articles presented by Queen read a letter of thanks from the congregation for the money sent them in time of famine. MCGILLIVARYâ€" On 14th con. Egreâ€" mont, on Saturday, Feb. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGillivray, McKAUGHAN â€" In Grace hospital, The total loss Will run well up to $2000 in damage to building and stock which is covered ?y insurance. The building, of grout {@onstruction, is the former Mockler str:e. one of the.oldâ€" câ€"t buildings in Durham, and had the flames got a bigger start, or a high wind prevailed, the fiame store to the north occupied by Lawrence Chapâ€" man and Schenk‘s butcher shop to the south, would probably aiso nave gone u> in flames, as well as the Aijoe store, stock, and household goods aâ€" bove. The adjuster was on hand Tuesday. K : DAY OF PRAYER TO Upstairs over store are two apartâ€" monts, the front occupied by Mir Jno. Picken, and the rear by Mr, and hirs Paul Schmidt. Picken‘s south corner was. ablaze and flames going through t‘:e roof when the hose was turnes on and before long the blaze was under control, but not before the buiiding and furniture were partiaily ruined by water. Holes were cut in upstairs and store floors toallow water througn and all afternoon the store ceiling was drippng water. Much of the store stock had been covered with table oilcloth, and this saved some goods from water‘ damage. | It was the morning the mercury dropped to 10 below, and about 12.30 noon that day, Alex. A. Aljoe was in the south window of his store, inawâ€" ing out a frczen waterpipe at south wall there, with a blow torch. The flame ignited the woodwork adjacenc and despite his efforts to subdue it, the blaze got out of control with dry p.ne for fuel, and roared uap the wall upstairs, when an alarm was sounded. P.ompt wock of the Fire Brigade with the new pumper thwarted wha. m.ght have been a serious conflagraâ€" tion in the business heart of the town last Monday noon. Aljoe‘s Store Guited by EGrey Co. Warden Urges Water, in Qien:hing Fire Regulation of ‘Cruck Loads MISSION BAND MEETS stock had been covered with oilcloth, and this saved some from water| damage. total loss Will run well up to in damage to building and stock is covered by insurance. ‘The g, of grout |@onstruction, is the * Mockler str:e. one of the.oldâ€" ildings in Durham, and had the BORN BE HELD FRIDAY Ray Mcâ€" JUNIOR RED CROSS Give | PROGRAM AT SCHOOL : A delightful program was presentâ€" ed by the Junior Red Cross memâ€" ;bm and their friends at the close of school on Friday afternoon in |Princlpal Noble‘s room. The memâ€" | bers sold tickets at a cent a piece and had a splendid audience and a neat sum to add to their treasury. gave readings; tap dancing was perâ€" formed by Edith MacDonald, and a dance by Valerie Wanamaker in cosâ€" tume was a pleasing feature. Veima Vollett supplied the music with harâ€" monica. A vocal duet was renGerea by Eileen and Jean Teeter, with manâ€" dolin accompaniment. Ron. McQueen intrcJluced the blav and its nase af Goiin accompaniment. Ron. McQueen Hunt, a Durham boy who commencâ€" introluced the play and its cast of €d @&s a junior in the Royal Bank Helen Renwick, Eugene Lake and here, is now on the Royal Bank staff Marshall Donnally. in Kirkland. Helen Cunningham | presideG. -Ro- berta McMeekin and Elvyn Becker surer of the United Farm Shipping and Fertilizer Association and George Turnbull resigned as president The cxecutive met and elected Thomas Hopkins as president and W. A. Lawson as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Gorâ€" don Falkingham was appointed manâ€" ager of the plant for spring fertilizâ€" ing and imixing season. ELECTS NEW OFFiCERs Mr Harcld C. McKechnie tenderâ€" ed his resignation as secretaryâ€"treaâ€" The town of Chesley has sold a $25,000 debenture issue to a Toronâ€" bond house, whose bid was $101.52 for 3%% debentures. There were 14 tenders received. and to get a subâ€" stantial premium on a 3%% issue is a tribute to Chesley‘s excellent finâ€" ancial standing, SHIPPING AsSsOCcIATION _ "There is no reason for local taxâ€" payers being taxed heavily to mainâ€" tain bridges and culverts for the benefit of a few truckers wnho carry overloads," Reeve McCaulay said. "We showld ask the Department of Highways to conduct a survey and questionaire from which the proâ€" per regulations could be drawn up. County patrcimen should then be appointed with the authority of a traffic officer to enforce these regulations." Warden _ Howard _ McCaulay of Grey, Reeve of Flesherion, suggestea to the annual convention of Ontario Gocl Roads Association that regâ€" ulations should be established setâ€" ting a weight limit on loads for truck operating on the various types â€" Phone 121 Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials We do not use poor quality Beef for any these Sp:cials, so buy rith confidence. Hamburg Steak ! FRESH DATES, 3 Ibs. for ........ M CHUCK ROASTS BEEF .. 51bs. for 50c O2ANGE PEKOE TFA .. 1 Ib.pkg. 536 _ DUMARI‘S WEINERS .. 2 lIbs. for 35c FALCON BRAND COFFEE .. 1 ib t‘a, 196 DOMESTIC SHORTENING .2 Ibs. for 25¢ These Specials for Cash only. C. B. LA WRENCE Mr. Frank Morlock of Klrkland; Lake, was in town and with hfis; brother Bryce at Varney, for a few | days‘ holidays. Frank is manager of“ the fruit and vegetable Gept of Gambleâ€"Robinson, wholesale grocery | firm with warehouses in many x<orâ€"| thern cities. Kirkland Lake, although now having 26000 inhabitants is still part of the Township of Teck, and‘ is a busy and expensive centre w! reside in, surrounded as it is by several of Canada‘s rargest go:al Cascade Pink Salmon 1 1b. cans, 12%¢ EXTRA Boneless Pot Roasts 4 Ibs. .. 50¢ Mr. and Mrs, T. F. House were weekend visitors in Hagersville, Miss Mary Pickering was a reâ€" cent Torono visitor. Miss Mary Allien of Gieneleg is a patient in Owen Sound hospital at present. weak heart, and is under doctm’s‘K orders to refrain from all heavy , farm work for several months at least. | Denald and daughter Joyanne, of Har:ow, are visitors at the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Macâ€" Dorald and the Jlatter‘s parents, Rev. and Mis. J. T. Priest. Mrs. William Moffet entertained the Baptist T. O. G. Club recently. Miss Norma Gagnon was a weekâ€" end visitor in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr have reâ€" turned to their home in _ Varney alter spending several weeks . with their sgonâ€"indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Marshall of Normanby , misfortune to fall anc fracture a wrist last week. Mrs. F. W. Moon is spending a few days with relatives in Owen Mr. . He informs us that Lindsay ONTARIO ARCHIVES Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateq $2.50 a year in advance. Peie: Ramare PubMshar MacBDonald, Mrs. Macâ€" daughter Joyanne, of visitors at the former‘s The Meat that goes into this Special is taken from the best of Beef and is not scrap ends. 2C MEATS Durham DURHAM, ONT. PHONE 140 Brings your drill up to date. The vost is reasonable. Can be applied to standard make of Seed Drill. Wil efficiently sow highâ€"analysis fertilizer. Because it is all steel, it is light. Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" plete outfit. Gives correct fertilizer placement. We attach it for you. Write, phone or call at DURKHAM MACHINE $HOP from scrambles er Junior finals against Walkerton Hanover won 3â€"2, all goals being scored on solo efforts. Gordon Mc Donald scored both Durham goals Hanover Juniors Awarded Protested Game ham and Hanover Junior W. O. H. Ovaitine ........ .. 38¢, §8¢, 980 Noxzema, reg. 25¢ for ...... 15¢ CHOCOLATES & CiGARETTESs CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Bromo Seitzer .. 25¢, 49c and 95¢ Kieenâ€"o Tooth Powder, 3 oz tin, 25¢ In the sudden dgeath game at Hanâ€" THE, PRESTON FERTILATOY®P MILADY‘S SHOPPE As the season for Lent approaches, we will have HADDIE, HERRING & OYSTERS at reasonable prices. FLOWERS 2