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d oc | EST ONT. T NORMANBY Wiliil BLE, Principal 14. 1924 a‘n )0 W Entertained the Auxiliary About twenty five girls of the Youns Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Presbyterian (Church, were entertained Monday evâ€" ening at the home of Mrs M. M. Marâ€" shall, and had a jovial time. A dainâ€" ty lunch was served by the hostess late in the evening. Remembered by former Associates Mr C. C. Middlebro, sucessor to Mr A. B. Currey, was recently honored by his former Owen Sound associates by a presentation of a silver mountâ€" ed dirk as a memento of days spent with Boy Scouts and Trail Rangers there. Mr Middlebro is continuing active interest in this elevating work in Durham and we hbope will meet VOL. XLVII, NO 8 With the Prospective Champions ;l'"k With Durham Hockey team out of done the race, Irving Elvidge is finishing the up the season as sub. player with O. 16 Sound Junior 0. H. A. team, prospecâ€" 6 £ with rive champions. _ Monday night they acth beat Milverton in that village, 9 to2, cnta Tuesday they witnessed the Stratford firec â€"Preston game, and on Wednesday in R." ‘Toronto, they trimmed â€" Varsity Junâ€" es b y« com| liors 7 to 3. The return game is in Owen Sound Friday night. _ North Pres Bay is the only formidable team O. TH Jound has yet to meet, and if our the neighbors can take their measure, 14th they are almost certain to be the new mM., Junior champions. in t Entertained the Ladies‘ Aid Mrs. Zenus Clark entertained the Lawdies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church on February 6th. It was at her home the Ladies® Aid was organized twelve years ago this month. A goodly numâ€" ber were present. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Clark served lunch. It Found the Dog Reeve Weir of Notice ! All accounts owi late Dr. Hutton, mu sented for payment ooth. 1924 Address Skating and Snowâ€"Shoe Parties Though the storm tied up business and â€" train â€" service . Wednesday, it proved the old proverb, "It‘s an i1 wind that blows nobody good," for the packing snow which fell made conditions favorable for an enjoyable snowâ€"shoe tramp that night, held by the Presbyterian _ Young Women‘s Auxiliary. _ About 30 young people of both sexes made up a merry party, who encircled the town on its outâ€" skirts and wound up at the Presbyâ€" terian _ church _ schoolroom where games were played and lunch served. The same evening the Methodist choir and friends had engaged the Durham Rink for their annual skatâ€" ing party, and among themselves, had « happy social night. 20th, Durt Negative Won Edge Hill UeDaLle A good attendance . was present at Edge Hill Literary Society meeting held in the schoolhouse Thursday night last. _ Mrs Ernest Greenwood, Vice President, was in the chair. Afâ€" ter community singing in the opening number "O Canada," an interesting debate was held "Resolved that comâ€" petition has done more for the pros perity of the farmer than coâ€"operaâ€" tion." â€" Mesars Archie McDonald and Herb. Edge had the affirmative side, while Mr John G. Firth and Miss Arâ€" metta McKechnie upheld the nega tive. The Judges, Mr Chas. Weppler, Mrs. H. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Al lan gave the decision to the negative by 24 per cent. _ An amusing contest followed, answering 16 questions by names of parts of the body. St. Valentine Remembered hat it was ncouragemt D scheme, and the tea table was equa‘ly attractive with the same heart fayâ€" ; ors and cut flowers â€" and hyacinths. The afternoon was quite enjoyable in , this atmosphere and & few program | numbers gave spice to the conversaâ€"| tional end ofi the afternoon. The | numbers were : Piaso duetts, Misses | Margaret Hunter and Alice Ramage,| Marjorie Picker‘ng and Jean Hard ing : Solos, Mrs. Moore MeFadden,| Miss Jessie Bell : violin solo, Mrs. NA Howell. A couple of oral contests managed by Mrs S. McBoth and Mrs. C. Robbins were t«ken part in by all and proved to be nothing if not amusing. _A deinty lunch was served and this also was well patronized. $17.00 were the receipts from this KE Oopice." zl _ OPICS Ont Edge Hill Debate ‘a table was equally e â€" same heart fayâ€" evs â€" and hyacinths. s quite enjoyable in and a few program ce to the conversaâ€" e afternoon. _ The iano duetts, Misses and Alice Ramage,. «â€" and Jean Hardâ€" to, or by, the be paid, or pre efore February Some of our budgets and other matter are delayed this week occasâ€" ioned by blocked roads and railroads. The storm from the East on Tuesday began the blockade and last night and this ‘Thursday morning a similar storm blows from the West and North west. At least a foot of snow must have been added to the previous ampâ€" le supply. Wednesday C. N. R. evenâ€" ing train got through about 1 a. m. this morning and went out again on regular time, but Agent Croft can‘t guarantee when it will return. _ The storms are general over the Province and the blame is laid on some atmosâ€" pheric contortions in the Gull of Mexâ€" ico ‘ Our C. P. R. branch is tied up at present, a snow plow being stuck someplace. This three or four day storm will soon have spent itself and we‘ll look for normal conditions again soon. No Power Wednesday Morning An accident to a transformer in Up per Town, cut off our power for hali a day yesterday. Hydro has been very good so we must overlook one del Bentinck Lady the Superintendent Royal Alexandra Hospital, Formu:s, has just closed another . successful year, a strong financial statement beâ€" ing presented. Miss Marion 3. Fetty, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chas. Petty, Bentinck, is Lady Superintendent for 1924. Dr. A. Groves is the Medical R.", we are happy to say, has now completely recovered from his illness Mr and Mrs J. R. Gun Honored Mr and Mrs Jas. R. Gun of Hamilâ€" ton, were recently made the recipients of two very handsome gifts in their city recently, the Masonic Lodge of which Mr Gun is a member being the donors. The giit to Mr. Gun took the form of a Pastmaster‘s Jewel and to Mrs Gun a beautiful bar pin set with pearls. Mr Gun has been very active in Lodge work and this presâ€" entation‘is a tangible showing of apâ€" precigtion to Mr and Mrs Gun. "J. Presbyterian W. M. S. Meet \ ‘The Women‘s Missionary Society of ! the Presbyterian Church, met on Feb. 14th,. St. Valentine‘s Day, at 230 p. m., with Mrs And. Derby, President, in the chair. The Bible reading was on "Salvation" and was given by Miss Calder. A very excellent paper on "Formosa" was contributed by Mrs. Neil McCannel, telling of the people, customs and religion. Mrs A. H. Jackson gave the missionary prayer and Mrs T. E. Brown the missionary story, telling how Dr. MacKay won the people by being abe to extract teeth. Thus by relieving pain he gained the confidence of the people. The missionary visitors for the folâ€" lowin gmonth are Mrs. And. Derby and Mrs T. Brown. The meeting closed with a hymn.and prayer and the announcement that the interâ€"deâ€" nominational prayer meeting will be held on March (th. 1924. Dr. A. Superintendent Walkerton Curlers Win Here Durham Curlers entertained | three rinks of Walkertons "stane" enthusâ€" iasts on Monday afternoon and evenâ€" ing last, and we leave it to the line up given below to tell how Durbam favred in the game. _ The ico was in good condition and the visit was enâ€" joyable from a social standpoint as well . At the close of che evening‘s play, Can. Greys‘ I. 0. D. H. served refreshments to the players and this was followed by a littie impromptu speech from Mr. McNab of Walkerâ€" ton, who in a few choice words, tenâ€" dored the appreciation of the hospitalâ€" ity of Durham curiers and to the ladâ€" jes who served the lunch. Miss Weir, Regent, responded for the Chapter and Rev. J. H. Whealan for the cur ers. The return visit to Walkerton it is expected, will be made shortly. Walkerton Grabill MeCalium E. Lettner MeNab, skip 8 Kerr Lambertus Kreuger | Kerr | Lambertus | Kreuger | Rourke, sk. 13 l(‘vrlbill \ McCallum s ‘E. Lettner MeNab, sk. 16 G. Letiner McePhail W. Smith Ay G. Lettner McPhail W. Smith rOUrAC The Durhiom Re Smith sk Smith AFTERNOON GAME THE STORM KiD EVENING GAME Durham C. Mofiat‘ H. Cross: C. MeLachlan W. Calder, sk. 12 C. Robbins W. Vollett O. Hahn G. Fenton, sk. 12 Rev. Whealan Mellraith Pickering W. S. Hunter, sk. 10 C. Middlebro J .C. Adarms T. Henderson . Calder, sk. 17 J. McKechnie H. Wison O. Hahn (G .Fenton, sk. 5 Arnold Noble Ab. Noble D. C. Towh S. McBeth, sk. 9 Durham‘s First Loss Gave District to Listowe! The curtain was drawn over League hockey locally for 1824, when in Lisâ€" towel last Friday night, the home team captured the deciding game from Durham by 5 goals to 1. Purham had only two goals lead in the game here‘to carry to Listowel with them and as goals counted on the round, many . were . doubtful, though hopeful, as to the locals abilâ€" ity to hold it. _ Hearty support was not lacking, for the local management engaged a special train to Listowel, supposed to leave at 6 p.m. and reâ€" turning after the game. With the storm prevailing that morning, the C N. K. authorities desired to cancel ii, bui the local agent pressed the matâ€" ter, to send what coaches were obâ€" tainable. _ Things were frozen up at the local tank here and it was 7 p. m. before the engine was ready io pull out with its three coaches and 104 Durham Hockey fans who accompanâ€" ied the team. About 20 boarded the train at Holstein, 1 at Varney, 35 at Mt. Forest and a number at Pamerâ€" ston and Gowanstown, so nearly 2400 were aboard. The Hockey Club not only met their railway guaranteo but made a profit on their excursion. Listowel was reached about 8.40, but it was 9.15 before the game was under way. Listowel has a splendid rink, erected three or four years ago, at a cost of $22,000. _ The ice space is both longer and broader than Duiâ€" ham‘s rink and largerâ€" club rooms are also available, Urben Schutz of last year‘s High School team, now of Toronteo Normal, was brought up for the game and strengthkened the local defence. Othâ€" erwise the Durham line up was unâ€" changed. Listowel displayed a differâ€" ent goal tender, Johnsion, and ho was a top notcher, blocking all kinds of shots. MeDonald, Durham‘s goalie, also turned in a brilliant game, showâ€" ing improved form over the game here. A very fast clip was maintained @ll ..)))) . aunoce remarked he and the‘ the first period, and end to end rushâ€" l'::);l: :g:_l:::‘ d l‘f;n:;k:gleh:) zzdw;::; es were numerous. _ Play was very they â€" could .to ~uphold the honor and even, each team had practically an r(-cbx-({ of ll‘\e towh in its sports even number of direct shots on goals The evenitg was. an enj‘oyabl;‘ ind but Listowel got the only 2 counters. cikl uflairr for the bors, and a flnl.nx Near the end of the period, in a check close to the League h.oc)'(‘y SE8SOR | Creighton of Listowel fell, and his Some of ‘Ihe boysâ€"will \’,fl ;)Iay il;‘ skate accidentally cut a deep gash Higix School' gan;es Th;l gathering through _ Clarence McGirr‘s _ right diéperépd about '-)';;) s 7A cheek, about an inch in length. It, ' s . bled profusely andâ€"required four sti|~} w â€"~ t GG w â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ches later to close. He was subbed s and in the second period got into acâ€", Op\::at:lt":dfi:\;i(i{l:lgx:ouel::leest don mat tion again, but in three minutes the en N e » v:’oundglas again open, and the manâ€"| Mr and Mrs A‘berl‘Milt)ldlfiton, :[ndm-- ) 6 nkbies: | pran .. | went an operation in Durham osoiâ€" ;i:?fmMOT:(:;:‘:l?l]n.‘.lligfil;‘,ltz,l_ 1":;; tal this week, on the tear duct‘ in one‘ mishap brought about Durham‘s do’*-l‘f’(‘n ll:xisdegss.l)l T;;" ];)pgzk::)liz:o:?m:”:t- [eat. ing regul entre man, he, fOrmed bY Ur. i‘ P. * [play, and A tireless worker. [lamor_\' progress, ' The first half of the second period, New Mail Courier | was in Durham‘s favor, Vollett scor-t Mr. Albert Livingstone is the new iing. Listowel held play even towards mail courier for Durham R. R. No. 1 ; the close and tallied their third goal.‘isucceedlng the Tate Chas. Caldwell. ‘In both periods Listowel had been ‘The brand of weather and roads he is \rou:zhlng it considerably with. their| now encountering on his initial trips, lighter opponents and Referee Hiller,| is enough to discourage him, before one of Kitchener‘s hockey stars, gavel he realizes what a pleasant job it is them frequent trips to the penal'y| when he uses his car around the lbox. At twoâ€"thirds time, with score ; route. About 200 !ocal Supporters by Specâ€" ial train saw Listowel win 5â€"1. box. At twoâ€"thirds time, with score 3â€"1 for Listowel, the round was still tied and Durhaim yet had hopes. The lagt period saw Listowel whh'\ the better of the play, the llghterl Durhams tiring under the fast pace and heavy checking. Even then they might have held it scoreless but for three Durham â€" boysâ€"Schutz, Lauder and Vollett, off at that time serving penalties. _ With only Saunders and Elvidge out on the ice, Listowel scorâ€" ed the winning goal, then Elvidge was penalized and . Lauder was back on ice. Still with only two to check them, Listowel again scored, but afâ€" ter Referee Hiller had blown his whistle. Goalkeeper MeDonald ruashed out and protested against it counting, but Hiller refused to listen to his obâ€" jection and faced off at centre, Oihâ€" er than this gift goal, Hiller handled the game well and cannot be blamed for the loss of the round, as Listowel had already secured the odd goal lead. Listowel tl‘ll 11.40 and it was nearly 2 a.m. before Durham was reached. NOoTES No less than 15 penalties were handed out and Listowel men took 9 oi them. Irv. Elvidge was closely checked throughout and . got little chance 10 break away. Martina Lazuder playcd his best game of the season first two periods, but tired in the closing ses sion, only one sub. being available most of the game, after McGirr was most of the game, a‘ler MCUNI "73D laid out. Mack Saunders arnd Schutz were a sturdy and steady defence, and Kemp learned to his sorrow he could not break through as once happened in the Durham game. Returning. the special did not leave DURHAM. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1924 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader Banquetted the Hockey Boys In recognition of the splendid show-’ ing made by Durham hockey team this season, Mayox; Smith, Reeve Calâ€" der, ‘esurs. Harvey Wilson, Pe(cr! Gagnon, Jas. McLachlan, Ab. Noble,: and S. D. Croit tendered the boys a. sumptuous spread ai 7 p.m. at tl‘.o! Hahn House Saturday evening. 'l‘ho} officers and all the boys who turn'-xli out with the team this season, whethâ€". er or not they participated in the flnall games, were prosent, and they did, ample justice to a wellâ€"prepared and| sorved fiveâ€"course repast. | Aiter eapacity had been reached on | all hands, a program of addresses waq! given, Mayor Smith presiding. Most: notable was that of Reeve Calder, who revealed bimseif as a true hoeâ€" key fan by giving an accurate amli detailed report of the game the proâ€" vious night in Listowel, for the bouwâ€"i fit of those who were not presem.l Mayor Smith stated the Listowel came here was the first hockey ht'l had ever witnessed. He admired the speed and skill exhibited, and hoped to witness more. All the speakers made reference to the creditable reâ€" cord of our homeâ€"brew team, lnaiul_\" Juniors, who in their first year . in Senior ranks, had won their haif of the district without a loss, and dropâ€" ped but one gameâ€"to Listowel. The latter team was heavier and more exâ€" perienced, and they had gained only a two goal lead, thanks to a combinâ€" ation of unfortunate circumstances. The hosts of the night assured the boys they would do all possiple to see that they held lucrative employâ€" ment, so that all might remain here and start the team intact next season. Among the speakers was the youngâ€" est member of the team, Martin Lawrâ€" der, 16 years of age, who in a neat little address, remarked he and the boys were glad to be able to do what they could to uphold the honor and record of the town in its sports. The evening was an enjoyable soâ€" cial affair for the boys, and a fitting close to the League hockey season. Some of the boys will yet play in High School games. The gathering dispersed about 9.30. "It was easy to spot the Durhamites on Listowel streets," remarked one of the fair hockey fans. "The Lisâ€" towel pzople used the sidewalhks while the Durham crowd took the towel . prople used while the Durham centre of the road." Listowel â€"now plays | either Luckâ€" row or Kincardine on Friday night in the next round semiâ€"finals. ; Mr. Tod Middleton, eldest son . of Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton, underâ€" went an operation in Durham Hosoiâ€" tal this week, on the tear duct in one of his eyes. The operation was perâ€" formed by Dr. D. B. Jamieson and at present the patient is making satisâ€" factory progress. New Mail Courier Durham Presbyterian Choir Will Present Play in March The above organization will on Friâ€" day, March 14th, with 30 performers, put on an Indian comic Operatta, "Pocahontas," in the Town Hall, Durham. _ Much time, thought and preparation is beiag put on this work and the choir feel confident that their audience will, after hearing the play, acknowledge and _ appreciate | this work. While the Operatta is comic, it is no less historical and founded on fa(-',l for it is the history of the early Alâ€"| gonquin Indians in Virginia, !)o!‘):@! United States ever became, or thought| of becoming a Republic.. The period of the story dates away back to 1608 â€"1§10 and this Powhaton _ tribe branch of the Algonquin Indians, were by far the most important of the tribes existent at that period. This is verified by the fact that during the reign of James I of England, "The koyal Council of Virginia," sitting in London, commanded that Powhaton &should be crowned as Emporer of his people. _ The story throughout is an limerostiug one and the many charâ€" acteristics of the tribe and their abâ€"‘ horence of the white man will be| shown in this play as given by (luâ€"l choir. Much fine music is introduc«-l? throughout the play. | CARD THANKS Mrs. J. G. HuitKn and family desire to express their apbpreciation to the many friends for tkeir kindness durâ€" ing the illiness and\ at the death of the late Dr. J. G. H n. Sytet_aet® Mrs W. A. McGowan is spending this week in Toronto. Mr. Chas. Mighton is not as well as his friends would wish. Mrs. Robt. Burnett spent over the week end with her son‘ Royden in Guelph M;‘ and Mrs Wm. Beggs of Inwood, visited at Mrs Alex. Beggs‘ last week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Herb. Love and little daughter Margaret of Egremont, were visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John McQueen Monday. Glad to jlearn that Mrs Wm Falk ingham Sr. is improving after a ser ious ilIiness at her home here. Mr Frank Mcliraith returned home Friday atter a six weeks‘ visit to Reâ€" gina and other western points. Mr John H. Hunter has returned alter spending a couple of weeks with his niece, Mrs Gordon MeDonald at ghatsworlh. Mrs. Aifred Redford returned home Monday from a three week‘s stay with her sister, Mrs Wm. Adlam, at Vickers, whose family were down with scarlet fever. Mrs. Dan McAulific went to Toronâ€" to this week to stay with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Jno. Wanamaker, whos» children are on the sick list. Mr E. T. McClocklin. is acting at the Parliament Raildings, Toronto, as one of the Messenger Clerks for the present Session. Mr Geo. Miller and brother Gilbert leave for Midland this week after a Mr. R. 8. Mundie of Kilsyth, Derby Township, and son Russel, were visitâ€" ors this week at his brotherâ€"indaw‘s, Mr. Thos. G. %audvr. Next Feb. 3rd, Mr. and Mrs Mundle look forward to the peasure of celebrating their goldâ€" en wedding. Mr Geo. Miller and brother Gilbert leave for Midland this week after a vacation with their mother, Mrs P. Hepburn, which was mutually enjoyâ€" Miss Irene and Master Arden Whitâ€" taker left for Toronto Saturday where they will in future make their home. Their father, Mr John Whittaker will follow in the course of m few weeks. The third room of the Public School, (Miss A..C. McKenzie‘s) tendered Arâ€" don a liitle farewell on Friday, when Miss McKenzie on behalf of the pujpâ€" i!s and herself, presented him with a No. 2 Brownic camera . with films. This was accompanied by the best wishes of his teachor and schoolmates for success in the Queen City. ROWLANDâ€"At â€" Durham Red Cr« Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 21 to Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland son. 1 GRIFFâ€"â€"At Durham Hospital on Monâ€" day, Feb. 18th, to Mr and Mrs. Harry Griff, a daughter. YOUNG.â€"â€"At Duff, Sask., on Friday, Feb. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, a son. (Mr Young is a son ‘of Mr and Mrs T. Young, Durham) KILGOUR.â€"At Sparta, Ont., on Jan. Tth, to Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Kilgour, (nee Mae Urquhart), a son. GOLDSMITHâ€"In Bentinck on Thursâ€" day, Feb. 14th, to Mr and Mrs Eric Goldsmith, a daughter. Last week was a good start in thoi * study of.lying. Next Sunday we will | discuss the further question, "Is a lie {E ever justifiable ?" Some people make | « distinction between white and blnrki ones, white ones being the kind thpyi tellâ€"of course, _ But what about the | soâ€"called lies of necessity ; lies to llu'; enemy in war time ; of a Dr to a | patient ; to. an insane person ; to || save life ? If these were right whmn' could we believe and when? This quesâ€", tion is vital to the well boing of the | home, society and church, Come oulf and tell the fellows what you think about it. j Tuxis Boys Exceeded Obligations | ‘ The Provinceâ€"wide selling campah:n'- !of $1 bonds by the Tuxis boys which | far exceeded their $6000 â€" objective,| ‘was also quite successful localiy. A! letter from Grey‘s member of Boys‘| ‘parlianwnl, Wilfrid Lockhart of Dunâ€"| dalk, to Dr J. F. Grant, gives the :lg-i ‘uros. Grey‘s objective (exclusive M'| |\ Owen Sound) . was $150, and $i7i, | was raised as follows: Dundalk $107 : | 1 Flesherton â€" $10 : _ Thornbury $16 :) Durham Tuxis $37 and Durham Trail | \Rangers $4. All boys who sold a | book of 5 bonds get a bronze med il.| Durham boys winning these are Cecil | lMchan, Irving Sharp, Oscar Moon, | | Nelson Hunt, Calder Noble. Dnnda!ki ‘ boys won the shield given the Tuxis !or T. R. group selling most bonds. in | No. T district (Grey, Bruce and part : of Dufferin.) The funds received so | | mainly to extend Tuxis work in disâ€" :\ tricts not yet covered. _ Our local A member _ Lockhart, purposes organiâ€" 3 m.wmmgnuuew; Men‘s Class BORN ONTARIO 2181 rOS \ _ The Dundalk â€" Werald for the following :â€"*B ilocr.l barber, fatly denie | any relatives making | the weather." Cheer up! There‘s onl week of Febraary. There will be no Hydro power Bunday, Feb, 24th next from 8 a. to 10.30 a.m. and from 1 to 5§ p. on account of reconstructing lines Custom ChopRing every day at Mc Kechnie‘s Mills, rham. No Power Sunday Trinity Ch. GuilQwil! Hold Concert A concert undeX the | auspices of Trinity Church GuiXt will be held in the Town Hall, DaR®am, on Febroâ€" ary 27th. Mr J. RaiiNord has charge of the program, which XÂ¥ssuses consert goers of a rare treat. dmission 79e and 25¢. Plan at MeFXddon‘s Irug Store, opers on Feb, 18th. Rob Roy Grain icosâ€"We _ are paying 40¢ to 45e for ts, 60e to 65¢ for Bariey, 75 to 8e & Buckwheat, $1.25 to $1.50 for Peas affour elevator this week. Rob RowWMills U:d What‘s in a Name ? lacubator for Sgic Buckeye, new Kst year, pacity. _ Splendid Nonditio small for owner‘s nN»ds. Wm. PÂ¥tei: Picturesque Streets The great storm coming from the ea The great storm of Tuesday night, coming from the east, with high wind, has put our streets in an unwonted ard unwanted picturesoue . condition. The heayy snowlall and immense drifts in meny places made locomey tion difficult and when the snow plow got through the thoroughfare has a ditchlike aspect while the mounds of the "beautiiul" 4 to C {feet deen, shovelled from tho sidewalks or from residence 1.-,'&5. wight suggest to a lively imagination the snow huts of an Arctic villaso,. Country travel toâ€" day, Wednesd»y, is out of the quesâ€" tion. Last zight‘s C. N. R. train failed to get through and toâ€"day‘s train§ are canvelied, and still as we write the snow is {alling, though the wind is down. The railroads have done well upâ€"todate in getting through ind we~>hope «<th‘s ~ interruption â€"06â€" service may be tho last for the seg~â€" on."~ Postal couriers have been i2.â€" ing bravely their routes, but in some cases have been baffied. Never mind, old Sol is climbing higher every day andâ€" will have something to say before long. PID 4S. McBETH ,eceescseccrvece EEEEEEEEEGCT $A "bo JYA U Asd Arod J o ike DURH A M P) Dseareecee se333 0302e32308>3" TORONTO A specially prepared lotion of Benzoin and Alâ€" mond Cream to prevent chapping or rough skin, We also bave a full line of Cold and Vanishing Creams Witch Razel Crcam Italfan Balm Parisian Balm and other Lotions Specially prepared to keep the skin smooth and soft. Grippe, Colds and the Hu McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Published Weekly at £2.00 a year $2.50 a year in advance. JERGEN‘S LOTION Are prevalent in this Community, and should be yromptly checked. It‘s foolish to neglect the slightest, co‘d or iry " fight it off." to relieve the feverish, congested condition and give Nature a chance. Laxacold relieves quickly and does noet disturb tbe systun. l taken prompth . Laxaceld will prevent you 1r07 being leid up. Better get a package now ernd have it handy in case of need. d i8 al Rd4. Bow tei *L nrovhecic NYAL QUALITY STORE TAKE MVYAL LAXACOLD one mor 10 50¢c a bottle uthority ves. the Durhaim but 100 PRICE 25¢ at Ol Un M) * SPIRELLA SALE \ Levine‘s General Store s Changes Hands Mirs Reta mont and coming to ed at the ably 1OW mrake goou Mr. and removing 1 residences ing rec ty here. lings in turns n affairs | Nearl mc staad in UpJ has occupled iness places ing larger pr iods of aime Hou Mrs Le splendic public . t prec Is price for. February miss this snap. A full sieres and Siltk Hosiery Residence Parlors at Li nt mo viine in advance. To United Statem, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers calust ving to one of their mees in Toronto thi scently disposed of re, Mr Levine erec in Toronto last sum Levin« any other ded them 10 (now McDo Druggist and Stamones Id shriC 1C n t MIDDAUVGH APARTMENTS ind Nr Allan store â€" adjoini s in 1¢ promist EW $1.00 to $10.00 Lowrence 4 ve up farm soved toDy rou DURH A M hal At Moluytre furthering â€" the town‘s ; Ceparture will be genâ€" «1, burt we wish thom the Queen City, whence â€"Durhom families have Levin« | famil 108 1 O W 10 10 W h {1 ACu will n ince then n« en other bus usually secur r varying per upled the vae cntral Hotel : ‘od by Misso: anil B tol only. stock o malso of the years Ago d daughter ife in Fgre ham. Sincs eon employ y and 04 have j mt family ase newly built week, hay 1 st d ntor meor is favorâ€" wroughout iry, has 1 »d should W r projps nix dws . He : Midd (1 citizen re bus Big 4 ai d pon‘t Bras M+ yO »d KA