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n a Budget‘ bby Breen in SuroybreckhFarm‘ WED, APR. 25, 26, 27 Â¥ TEMPLE in NES FAMILY in IL #1 1938 Scott and Jack Haléy and by far the best yet Good Programme Tuesday riaying of Bar 20‘ s YÂ¥ â€"â€" "HAWAIl CALLS® FOEREST C > M assidy ng C E FROGS RADERS 9 o‘clock aturday 230 t of $13 w Rector 7,554. Ex Bentinek or of one Mr. Oscar tinues . @8 me vyears® it Phone 39 r thro Saturday Evening bound . cost." told the ure the 10( yonder Teddy 22, 23 anow, winds winds 0 uS posi two ts AUu to Walkerton Merchants Organize. A "Botter Business Association" of lortyâ€"five Walkerton merchants has been organized in that town, aiming to increase Walkerton‘s popularity as & shopping centre. Among the proposals advanced, were to inaugurâ€" ate Community Days, establish a parking lot for cars, better lighting of atores at night, list bad accounts ard dead beats, stop door to door canvarsing on main street, solve and viscuss merchants‘ problems. Meetâ€" ings will be held third Monday of each month. Mr. Geo. Damm, the plumber, comâ€" meneed the erection this week of a modern story and a half bungalow. composed cf red mottled rug brick, on the former Judge Kingsmiii corner ot, a block south of the Confedera on Arena.â€"Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times George is a former Durham resident. Purchases BHunessan Farm. Melville Watson, second son of R. . and Mrs. Watson, of Knox Corâ€" «i/. Normanby, has purchased the 0 acre farm ¢of the late John Gray, Bunessan, who farmed here fot iiny years and made a suceess of it. the house on the farm is close to No. 4 Highway and was in the stage !ays, an important postoflice named Uu.nessan, named by the late Donald Graham, (father of the late John A. (ivaham) _ after his early Scottish home at Bunessan, in Mull, Scotland. Hold l‘rid.h\ May 6th, for the play, ‘Lena Rivers" . given by Flesherton talent in town M Durham, under auspices of AgricMgural Society. Ereceting Modern Bungalow. of Mrs. Duffield Jrd at 8 p. m. day evening, commencing next V May 4th, until 10.20, continuing til the end of August. Durham stores and business places will as usual recommence the Thursâ€" day _ afternoon _ halfâ€"holiday _ next Thursday, May 5th continuing until the end of October. The halfâ€"holiday will be observed regardless of there being other holidays in the week. Stores will be open each Wednesâ€" Thursday Halfâ€"Holidays Resumed next Week M la VOL. LX, NO. 17 The two United Churches in the own of Durkam, which have been rrying on as separate congregaâ€" ons since 1925 have decided to erve at the close of the present mflerence â€" year. The â€" membership the un ted congregations will be out 600. This is a wise and econâ€" nlecal arrangement. Durham is not e only municipality that is overâ€" mmrched .â€"Chesley Enterprise. The executive of the _ Shelburne ckey Club sponsored a banquet r the champicns of the Centre ‘ey Lcague and winners of the ing (Cup. Each member of the team is presented with a leather windâ€" eaker as a mark of _ appreciation r his services during the winter. ark _ Saunders, formerly of Durâ€" m, is one of the star players on CALDER‘S DRUG STORE (hardly 2 cents a day) wili provide you with a RETLIABLE cyesight service. Actually the ave:age person spends less than ! dollar a year on eyesight care. Perhap»s you owe your eyes a little. Have them exâ€" amined by W.T PATTERSON, R.O. Specialist in Eye Examination at C. Sarney‘s Store Becf, Iron & Wine, reg $1..2for $1 A.S.A. Tablets, 100‘s ........ 19¢ 40 oz. Russian Oil ............ 68¢ Cod Liver Oil Capsules, reg. $1.00, Wedanesday, May 4 th Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. _ Liver Oil .......... 3 for $1.00 25¢ Tooth Brushes ......2 for 26¢ 25¢ Nyal Tooth Paste ....2 for 25¢ SPECIALS Friday & Sat. «xrr«rrcrrrrs«ces *« i T $EOW Milk Magnesia, reg 50c .. 2 ior 50¢ $1 Best Norway Pure Cod _ . Drugs, Toiletries, Stationery, Wall Paper, China, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains‘! See large bills for complete List One Cent Sale Now Going on T Five Doliars per year DURHAM, at McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRVUC STORE meet at the home Eight Durbam High School studâ€" ents, with Principal Robb and LMiss M. Pickering, will motor to Waterâ€" loo Saturday, to take pai't in the Inâ€" vitation games, sponscred yearly by Waterloo College. Four girls, will enâ€" ter the relay, won by them lasi year, and four boys, the boys‘ relay. Bert Whitmore will enter the shot put and broad jump, where he came first last year, Milfred Wanamaker the 100 yd. dash. The Annugl Meeting of the Durâ€" ham Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Ledingham on Thursday, May 5th». Mr. Rutherford has for many years been an active member of this Asâ€" sociation, and his elevation to the presidency for the coming year is a distinet recognition of his ability and knowledge of the educational system of the province. The young people in No 9, Glenelg evening, in his 88th year, school section entertained the publlci The deceased was born in Glenâ€" w.th a very interesting play ‘"George garry County in July 1850, a son of in a Jam," in the school on Tuesdayi Ed. Bell and Jane Hodgson, natives evening. Mr. M. Matthews was diâ€") of Ireland. _ He farmed on con. 1 rector and in the cast were Ge0rge Glenelg, for many years, retiring to Aljoe. David Aljoe, David Allen, Jack‘ Berkeley to live sozme eighteen years Anderson, Al McGirr, Mrs. Bert L&Wâ€" / ago. A month ago he came to his rence, Mrs. Melville Anderson. Olive son‘s home, where he passed away Newell, Glenna McFadden, Mrs. R." He was twice married, first to Taibot . Mr. Matthews _ introduced yjssg Kate Boyd who predeceased the players tothe audience, The PI@Y nm twentyâ€"five years ago. â€" Five was in three acts and cver two hOUTS, cp;idren of this union survive: Allan elapsed to tell the story in action of Timmins; Thomas, Mrs. Walter Between acts, the _ Maple Le@f pent and Mrs. Colin Ray of Toronto; orchestra contributed selections “"dl\)\'illiam of Glenelg. His second wife, Alister _ Aljoe rendered harmonica) yy.; Isabelie Fitzsimmons survives scloctions. At the close, Mrs. C. W.‘l him, Arnett, president of the South Glen phe funeral will be held from his elg Women‘s Institute voiced t.he; home in Berkeley on Friday at 2.00 appreciation of the members to the} y m, and interment made in Rocky young people for so pleasing an °“'Lcemetery. tertainment for the benefit of the + en Ccb lternmcrome~ branch. Mr Alex. Aljoe was chairman.| Mrs. John Marshall, Presbyterial A pleasing surprise was given Mr. President of Saugeon _ Presbyterial Matthews, the director, when Mrs. B. ind Mrs. Robt. Honeyman are atâ€" Lawrence read him an address of @apâ€" tending the Provincial meeting of preciation â€" and Mrs. M. Anderson the W. M. S. being held in Knox presented him with a desk clock, Church, Galt, on April 26, 27, and Mr. Matthews replied. !28th. Mr. Fred H. Rutherford, Secreâ€" taryâ€"Trecsurer _ of _ Owen _ Sound Board of Euucation, and Clerk of the County of Grey, was honored on Thursday when he was elected Presiâ€" dent of the Trustees‘ and Ratepayâ€" ers‘ Association of Ontario, one of the important branches of the Onâ€" tario Educational Association, which met in Toronto last week. Preceded by Durkam Band, some 70 members of Grey Lodge I. 0. O. F. and Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge, with several Rebekahs from Hanover, marched to the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening for their annual service. Rev. S. W. Hirtle delivered an inspiring sermon, using two texts: "Where is Abel thy brother"? ana "Who is my neighbor."? Service, he said, is the big word in the world today, though not as universal as we‘d like, The ideal of service is the ideal of brothernoo4, which is still _ expanding. It is a big term and carries much reâ€" sponsibility. _ A person, lodge or church should not shift responsibilâ€" ity: it brings strife, bloodshed and «issension. Christ chose a Samariâ€" tan, the very lowest to a Jew, as doing the good deed the Jews shunâ€" ned. Lodges must combine with the Christian church and all societies to form a system of social security for all. Brotherhood is to give happiâ€" ness in this world, and for world to come. Christ sacrificed Himseif . for the prospect of universal brotherâ€" kood, peace and happiness. Mr. Lorne Atcheson coniripuiea a solo. At the lodge room after serâ€" vice a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the minister, church board and choir. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL COMPETE AT WATERLOO 1. 0. 0. F. Lodges Attend Church Service EhC | The deceased was born in Glenâ€" garry County in July 1850, a son of iEd' Bell and Jane Hodgson, natives | of â€" Ireland. He farmed on con. 1 | Glenelg, for many years, retiring to | Berkeley to live sozme eighteen years ‘ago. A month ago he came to his son‘s home, where he passed away ; He was twice married, first to Miss Kate Boyd who predeceased h‘im twentyâ€"five _ years ago. . Five \ children of this union survive: Allan of Timmins; Thomas, Mrs. Walter Dent and Mrs. Colin Ray of Toronto; 1William of Glenelg. His second wife, | Mrs. Isabellie Fitzsimmons . survives | him, Thos. Bell, Glenelg Pioneer, Died on Tuesday Jimmie Mâ€"Lachlan, of Aberdeen the eight yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLachlan, has been a sufferer the past week from some unknown trouble in the calf of one leg, which it was feared would reâ€" quire amputation. Early last week, he was noticed limping, and the leg appeared shorter. His parents took him to specialists in London and Toronto, for treatment, and Wednesâ€" day of this week in Toronto, he underwent an operation, whereby the bone was scraped, and it is hoped, the trouble _ remedied without a further operation. It will be known if successful in a couple of days. Jimmic is an active lad, and everyâ€" one wishes him early and full use of his limb. After an illness from heart trouble and pneumonia, Thomas Bell of Berâ€" keley died at the home of his son William, south of Dornoch Tuesday evening, in his 88th year, YOUNG LAD OPERATED ON FOR LEG AILMENT The funeral will be held from his home in Berkeley on Friday at 2.00 p.m. and interment made in Rocky cemetery. The members are proceeding cautrâ€" ously in~the matter, and have as yei given no assurance, or made Ai, decision with regard to procuring equipment for starting the _ work here,. Two of the present staff will take summer courses in holidays to equ:> themselves for the work when it is undertaken here. It means an expenâ€" diture of approximately $2,500 for equipment for the two courses, of which the Dept. of Eductaion pays half. Students of Form I and Form II will receive the training, when sanctioned by the local Board. The Government is anxious to. have these taught in all mgh| Echools throughout the province, : and while not immediately compulsâ€" ory, it may become so in the not dls-‘ tant future. To provide accommodaâ€"| tion for classrooms and eq-uipmentf for these courses many schools are faced with the problem of buiicing | acditions to their present bullding.! Durham Board fortunately will not ‘ have this extra expense confronting them, as a room is available for Doâ€" mestic Science, and Manual Trainâ€" ing can be provided for in the baseâ€" | ment. | To explain and urge the adoption ¢f the proposed new subjects, Manual Training and Domestic Science, into ; the local High School course 0:‘ studics, an instructor from the Trainâ€"‘ ing School in Hamilton, addressed ‘ the Durham High School Board anc Principal on Tuesday night at the| May Add New Courses to Darham H. S. Curriculum DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader | _ Miss Margaret Firth, spent a few days with friends in Guelph, l ‘ Rev, M. H.: H. Farr and Mrs. ]lFarr are in London this week,. : |_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert NeNally, Ruth : «nd Kathleen, and Mrs. W. Timmins, \Traversten, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robort Jackson. 1 | _ Mr. Donald Shaw, Guelph, spent a few days with his pal, Tom Firth. | | _ Misscs Elva and Vera Perdue, and Mr, Lucsas Perdue were Easter guests ‘ with their mother and sister. : Miss Jean Renwick, Reg. N. who has been a member of Durham Red Cross Hospital staff this past two years became this week a member of Hanover hospital staff. The Renfres; Washer Has no gears, has no dolly or, agitators. No wooden parts to. warp ; easily o&eratod : safeand simple and low priced. A modern| Washer for the\farm. SEE IT at our Store. \ | J. C. HOWELL, Rep. Cockshutt Machinery has grain drive gears enclosed in oil bath. Has new style single disc boot, Hyatt bearings. Alemite lubriâ€" cation. Be sure to see this drill, We have a tull line of machines to suit Mrs. John Pollock has returned to her home in town having spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hopkins. Tle new No.11 FERTILIZER DRILL Mowers. Miss Inez Twamley, Port Elgin, holidayed at her home in town. Mr., and Mrs. Irving Ford, Toronto, spent the first of the week with Mr. Walter Nichol, Glenelg. R:v. Beverley Farr and his sister, M s Margaret of Dorehesier spent a day last week with the Misses Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKechnie visited with relatives in Toronto over the weekend. Mrs. William Scarf, Toronto, was a guest for a few days with Misses Ruby and Marion Scarf. Mrs. Milburn has returned to her home having spent the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Hudson, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E&mith have returned home from Toronto, where they spent the winter. The Willing Workers‘ class of the Bapt‘st Sunday Schocl enteitained their parents and friends in _ the schoolâ€"room one afternoon. Miss Ruby Blythe who spent vaâ€" cation with her sister, Mrs. Camâ€" eron Lauder, returned to Toronio ou Sunday. Miss Margaret Hunter has reiurir ed home from Vancouver, where she Lad spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mciean ana children of Trenton visited over the weckend. Mrs. McLean and children are remaining over with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGillivray. Miss Shirley Wiednar, Hanover, spent Easter week with her grandâ€" parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McGirr. Miss Mary McAllister returned to Toronto to resume teaching duties, having spent vacation with her mother, Mrs. T. McAllister, Phone 140 Lawn Mowers Sharpened. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP uy o on n m uy nage mmg y tw Practice is to commence this week and a schedule is to be drawn _ up about May 20. It is expected a disâ€" | trict will be formed of four clubsâ€" Durhamâ€"Owen Sound, Alliston, Orâ€" angeville and Caledon East. This will ! make a fast group, and the locals will have have to step to keep aâ€" round the top. Durham players will be N. Dean, F. Murdock, Biff Snydâ€" er, E. McDonald, O. McDonald G. McGirr, M. Wanamaker; and posâ€" sibly others. Mr. Ned Lauder, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lauder, Torcnto, as private secretary to Col. Fraser M. P. P., is in town this week, opening the Colonel‘s summer home here, preâ€" paratcry to its occupation by Mrs. Hunter and , himself, Mr. Charles Lawrence, B. A. Prinâ€" cipal of _ Agincourt _ Continuation School, was an Easter visitor at his early home at Vickers, and if time permits, never fails to give the "Reâ€" vicw" a pleasant call. H.is eldest son, is now a student at 0. A. C., at Guelph, taking up the study of scientific agriculture, Mrs. Peter Hay and son Hubert, kave been Lolidaying with her aunt, Miss A. Hobkirk, Crawford. Miss Flora Bell Nichol was home from Toronto last week for a few days visit with Ler mother, Mrs. J. Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen and daughter Margaret, Sarnia; Mr. Anâ€" gus MacDonald, Chesley and sisterâ€" inlaw, Miss Tona Black, Galt, were callers at Review office the first of week, en rcute to Chesley from vis.ting Rocky Saugeen _ cemetery, where the parents of theJadies, John A., and Mrs. Black, lie sleeping the last sleep. In ccmmenting on the picneeis who lie in this cemetery, Mrs. Allen said she was struck with the number who bailed from Argyieâ€" shire, Scotland. A joint Durhamâ€"Owen Sound laâ€" crosse team will again be entered in tle Intermediate O, A. L A. this season, it was decided at on organâ€" ization fmeeting held in Murdock‘s office Tuesday night. Jim McLeod of Owen Sound with two of their playâ€" ers, Hardin and Stangeven, were on hand and anxious to have Durham support the entry. Mr. McLeod will again be manager, Bill Vollett will be coach, and R. L Saunders and Wilfred Thompson were appointed to the Executive. Du:ham and Owen Sound to Combine in Lacrosse CHOICE PINK SALMCN, ....2 cans 25¢ PURE C)2N BROMUS, 5 string ... 39c _ CHNOICE ROUND STEAK .. ..3 lbs.for 59¢ We will have Choice YOUNG BEEF, SPRING LA MB, Choice VEAL and PORK this week end. GOING FISHING! DUTCH SET ONIONS ...... ... Phone Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials After you bave spent the day as a pleasant outing, then come to us and we will supply you with the choicest of Meats at Lowest Prices. C. B. LA WRENCE 121 _ GROCERIES â€" MEATS These Specials for Cash only. Fresh Dates 3 1bs. for...... 17¢ Maxwell House Coffee 1 Ib. ......37¢ Cattle Pas Chas. Wep; Phone 156 r FOUND â€" A purse containing some son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hopkins. The young couple had wedding supâ€" per with the groom‘s sister, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Fangrade and Mr. Fangrade in Hanover, and began homeâ€"making on the groom‘s farm in Bentinck. FOR SA â€" Red _ Clover _ $13.56 bus: lfinmoth $15; Alfalfa $15; Red Clcflgr and _ Alsike mixture $12.50 bus\ Sweet Clover $4.50 bus; Timothy $2,50 bus. All Ontario grown, No, 2 v‘t Standard Seeds. A.fi’ Mui:, Ceylon, Ont. vpon proving ownership, and payâ€" ing expenses. 4 Ibs. 25¢ Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors, DURKA M Congoleum $it Rug FREE clip it out, and mail to, or deposit it at our Store before closing Night, May 7. _ You may be the lucky »ioner ! A number is hidden u'der the Gola Seal on the Congoloum Gold Seal Rug on display in our store. T he hidden number is beâ€" tween 1 and 5060. The person maki ng guess nearest to the acâ€" tual number will be awarded the Rug Frec, Only 1 guess to each entrant. and I hereby enter my guess in the Con goleum Rug Contest as Mrs. S. Patterson, Durham Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statem $2.50 a year in advance. Peter itantage, Publisher Fill out this Entry Form Now EXTRA ADDRESS .. ... NAME BELL & BENNETT Cuessing Contest abide by the rules of the Contest BOILING RIBS OF BEEF..3 lbs. for 33« Kettle Rendzsred PURE LARD .. * ++ xs 1 » +« s as «>Â¥ 906. Wt 25¢ Win a Beautiful CALDER‘S DRUG STORE The Young Women‘s Auxliary o the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of homemade baking and a 10¢ tea in Vollett‘s Store, Saturday April 30th, L 15¢ Envelopes .......... 2 for Ibe Dodd‘s Kidney Pills .......... 29¢ $1.25 Hot Water Bottles ...... 69¢ $1 Hinds Cream & Lip Stick.. 57¢ 25¢ Castor Oil .......... 2 for 25¢ $1 Emulsio Cod Liver Oil..2 for $1 50¢ Iron Pills, improved ..2 for 50e 15¢ Epsom Sailts ........ 2 for 15¢ Friday & Sat. SPECIALS 15¢ Writing Pads ...... 2 for i5¢ Heref Bull for sale, 14 mos. old. Won ten\firsts at ten fall fairs Apply, H Eckhardt, R. R. No. 1, Pricevilie. ne 605, r. 3. Brood Sow and 11 little pigs, 4 wecks old for sale. Apply, Mrs Mike Kenny, R.R. No. 1, Durham. HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE HOMEMADE BAKING SALE ORANGES Never were so cheayp. Why not serve them every morning ? Only 17¢ dozen Durham