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1925 In!!! bit Lon- his nee. sho who: her huxband by about" ten wars, and tive sons and two daughter: will mourn her de- mbo. Mrs Rowland has practically own a lilo long resident of Newcast- lo and district. and about all: years ago moved into the town. The fun- oral was held Monday at Newcastle. and st which Mr J. A. of town was present for the last rites. more anions one I whleh she - mg new. Met marina Paying tor your Newspaper Newspapers have comm notify .uttereruters that t "ription In due. Weekly rm have the sauna problem brothers in the daily held. don Adwnlur points out in! of this problem of the era. that every paper ha pleasant erperiono' of having sub scrim-rs Mop their subscription tre. cause a warning is sent out that the papo-r mus! hr pm for, or dun-on- tinued. Thors- is not a paper in or:- istvnce that does not regret the de Munro of an old subscriber. not so much for what the connection means to the paper in the way of one sub author. but because it breaks a lone, standing friendship between paper reader. and the paw-r is practically pmrerlestt to puma any other course when k Insists on mm: ot the amnion. Funeral of "in Christan: Whit. The ttttteral on the 10th inst Mrs Ttett Many Durham Monda- will sympo- thige with Mr and Mn Jan Chalmers. who were rmtdo‘ntn here for two or lhrw- years in the death of their ttee warold son. Jimmie, at their home in Acton. The little lad died Mon. day of last wwk from acute bran. ttitis. "tte brother and the sisters survive, Katie in " Sound and Rob bin. Mary, Margaret, 1tret and Aud- Elected maria! Dinner At the Convonlion of Fall Fairs held rrwntiy in Toronto, Mr B. B. Clarke. Hec'y Twas. ot Hanover Fair mm "lected ("strict Director for ' No. IO, count-inn counties of Grey and Drum». Thom- counties have more Fail Fairs than my oth. " tour round» in Ontaritr-Bruee " and Grey 20, a total of 37. Dad m Anon will be rompeumt to add 10 per cent lam-mat We haw our own obliga- tions to meet And must have our mono-v. H. Morlock & Sons L068 WANTED: Call and see R. w, Mormon boron selling your logs who», beech. root elm. spruce, Mmlock. cedar. Highest prices paid. Custom Sawing done to order at once. All outntandinq accounts must be with-d by the Ittt of March or we larch mu. For Cat..--- One New White Electric Wish", used only months and gunmen! In every priced right tor immediate we: can Electric Home Charger tor {cries 'try Wheat Wanted this week n Rob Roy Mills. Highest Price paid. Try our Pilot Brand and Cream ot the was! F'lourg. They're good. ' J. W. Ewen VOL. XLVIII. NO 8 Mn some NOTICE and Mr Angus MrArthu bent, also deceam-d's onl: L J. J. Rom, and her hush: roll. Tho serving were by Rev. Mr MeEachern c sttrtorian church. Toront " nus! Be will?“ by (33511 or now, I before March Ist. 1925. After out» all act-Mints for which tent has not been arranged. will laced m court for collection. w when R M M ' an.“ Ono New White Cap Washer, and only two and guaranlwd in every way lab! for immediate sale: also uric Homo Charger for Bat- Phone 113. GEO. E. HARON Mother try Death Id Mr and Mrs A. B i Angus McArth Annual h In M a High me Mo, one In Ita M Wt All accounts owing "tled by rash or not J. N. M PHDOCK Bora? s b oror ru" Mr that their sub Weekly newamp problem as theh W trt5, lh-cuuu‘ol " the past two " stroke of par- l. followed by a nus-ly- and from mined consciouzr her huaband by (,,(,",/c',t':.,v'i,),':':, Old Durham Road Team ',rr',1,r.'C,,,l'l;" Took hd Debate fr. E. Hill Methodist Young Patrick Supper, continually out in the m only sister. huuband from vero conduct- Prn of Bonar oronto, amid Inpathy. The McArthur ur h Row! newspap I the uni ring sub ption be. mpani death r unclps McAnil upmhlm mother 'd MN: b. 13:11 tt Wed Hi orr m , or and on tlt alt to to Many other ideas and suggestions were also broachui. but were held over in the meantime. With a 55 mill tax rate on the town the (‘onn- oil are naturally shy in cutting too Wit!" a swath. On Thursday own- ing of this week, Can. Greys' l. o. D. Fl. will meet and go into (iv'aii as to how much they can- to put into the building improvement line and Dwa- ent it to the Town Council at their March meeting. when they also can go into committee and.some agrrmtr le settlement made as to the extent of reforms suggested. t-ncios In standing extremes of heat and cold than the present manner with wallpaper. ing on many mauled reforms. Both the Council and Daughters are mut- ual in agreeing on two things (I) That a new furnace that will adequately heat both upper and low- pr halls ls necessary and thus do away with the present unsightly piping: (2) That rte-decorating the Halt in some manner is of para- mount importanee and feel that paint and kalsomlne will be the better ag- Last Friday night a sleigh load and several cutters from Edge Hill at" computed their debaters to Old Durham Road school. three miles east of Priceville, to compete in sec. ond time against the "Onward" Club of that section. "Onward." a second time won the decision of the judges. and their motto will now be "On. ward te, Markdale" in June. to con- quer No. 7, Nornwnby team. the oth- er group winner, in the finals, in R. Grey Debating League. The subject or debate was "itesor' wd that Inventions have benefitted labour." Edge Hill's pair, Archie McDonald and Clarence Robinson had the amrmative and "Onward" Club the negative. Miss May Muir and Parquhar Oliver were debaters tor the victors. The Judges were On Thursday evening last. six members of Canadian Greys, viz '. the Regent, Miss Weir and Mesdames Clark, Calder. McIntyre. Henderson and Miss Eleanor Kress, met with the Property Com. of the Couneil, Mvssrs Wm. McDonald. S. D. Croft and 0. R. Humor at the Town Hall, to discuss. suggest and arrange for a better looking building than We m prosvnt possess. The desire was not where to bo-xin but rmhrr whvr" to Hill. for it is no sworn: that our c'uitrt' with th Both sides had excellent material. but the Old Durham Road pair excel- led in delivery and ettectivenesss, Miss Muir. the leader. being excep- tionally good. A splendid lunch and program was also Provided. the la!- ter helm: featured by arr-p dancing by Mr Alex B. McDonald. Priceville, and by Mr McDonald. Ron's Sutherland and - (fin-ran ”of Pricevme and Barrister Middlebro ot Durham. Every good movement has a tre. rinnlng sotnorhere, sometime and someplaro. For 'hat matter the ori. ttin of the 1syman's Missionary Movement had in; birth in a hay mow in a primitive stable in the States. and while thin movmno-m is far removed from that which Can- adian Greys' I. o. D. E. had in secur- ing cooperation with the Town Coun- cil, it cannot be denied that the ob ijI in doing so was also worthy. _ Town Hail lniprovement Again Under Discussion After the usual opening ext-males Mrs A. Jackson gave the Bible read- ing "I am ths. Way." The business and correspondence being disposed of. Milo Margaret McGirr save trom “Theo Planting ot the Faith" and the “Clash of Colour," the tin" ot our studies for this year. She touched on the Geography of Central India. its people, seasons. etc. She emphasized the condition ot the Women, which prevents india from being and doing what it might, believing that a na- tion cannot rise above its women. Mrs Allan read the missionary story, tho prayer hour ot the W. M. S. Mis. st'tl Margaret McGirr and E. Scott were appointed visitors to the sick‘ and shut ins for the coming month. ' Presbyterian Minionary Society duced by Wm Lovell. late stage man- ager of the Winnipeg Theatre. and with him had a good caste of Pet" formers. The play was highly devel.. oped as to plot. but the humor run- ning through " was or a doubtful nature and evidently fouitd their audience not as enthusiastic and ap- preciative as they might otherwise hare been. Hanover Players Present Comedy In the Town Hall Monday mm Inst. tt srnn't Nthdanc‘ green-d the Hanover players in tlb'dr comedy” "This is the Ute" and which again: you to show that a troup coming to] town under no auspices has. a hard} time making it Ro. The play is pro-, d. for it is no secret t unicipal building has ys. The Daughters of n anxious to assists! th the Council finatu m iii? ttttttttit tiltgitttt,, numo. With a 55 the town the (‘oun- shy in cutting too On Thursday wow Can. Greys' LO. D. seen to: tho Rm] d coupon ially In not- oth ,qu- in Creighton, the visitors cent/e, was their most. brilliant player, 'and his lc.'trmsiv" work was always danger- ous. Goaler Johnston was also a star, while Kemp and Kelly warnthn pick of the rest of the team. Tho locals worm ro-inrorced by WillN 'isnell, who came home from coliogo for the game. and made a very " fective sub., putting punch into the wing attacks. Every Durham boy gave his best. but Vollott and Schulz were most agile in vludinr, the visit- ors in puck-carrying rushes. MeGirr was a bear-cat in his back checking, and "Was ever alert to retrieve the puck out of a scramble. EYen if Er- nie McDonald let three past, the team and town can thank his wonder. ful net-minding for holding the game a tie, tor he blocked many hot onvs all through. and on the average Lis- ow" had more stnam behind thrir shots than tho Durham sharpshoot- Purham's m- 3 min. later. for tripping min. rest. The second session was foatux't-d by swiit team work and many rushes to break the tie, but both detettccs wmv too strong and it tinitrhed "Core less. Creighton served a penalty bat on the whole Listowel had a slight edge. t l low. Crr'ighton served a m-naltybul, Messrs Ct'os.s and Sutherland an- on the whole Listowul had a slight I “ounce th" retirement from the Com- edge. Emmy of Mr Bruce Sutherland, who A mighty cheer aroso when attrti leaves to engage in another field. win. or the» last period Mack Suuml- The business With Btorets at Hanover, f,".", wm"sivg tbe puck up tho bozu'ds'. Ayton and Durham, will be continued soon-ml a back shot from right. wing‘ ah' usual, but all accounts that are and again .tivd the round. Then "o.w owing to the Company, are r'" Schulz boat t'very0ne but the goalie. 'i, IIT"! to be paid, on or before March who rushod oat and fell on the puck.E L'ith, 1925. and saved his goal. Later Snell af-l, ---_-- tot' a nice pass, carried the puck to' BORN month of goal, but it was diverted., . Arm 17 min. play it rocked as ityvl0'sre/d,i",,-,,A,,t, Durham RM Cross Durham had game won and round, " tal, Thursday, Feb. 12, 1925, tied, when a long Listowel shot fromi gum.“ and Mrs. J.H. Whetrlan. a just past centre, hit Saunders on leg,) . . was deflected on the goal and hitting' "il2f,lh'if-tt, 13mm Red Cross McDonald, it rolled in, tied the gum! Mr 'l'l'l 'adiu1"a'l'g,',,d','bul,le; to but last the round. Durham tried; . son. ce cKeown, desperately for another, but couldn’t ---_--- connect. Durham 3, ”novel 3. I -- . Durham: goal - McDonald: de, fetwe---P.rben Schutz, Bill Vollett: centre-Clarence McGirrt wings m..- Erben Elvidtre. Clift Buschlen: subs --Maek Saunders, Willet Snell. Unlike the Listowel match, thls one was quite clean and only three penallllvs Were meted out to each team by Referee Ike Masters of Kit. chener. Durham served 8 minutes, and Listowel 7. Masters kept the gnmn wvll in hand at all times and made a better job of It than in Lis- towel. Listovrel brought only three or ’four supporters with them, but two dozen came from Hanover and the ‘town and surrounding country turn- (y/ out on mane. until stable accom- Imodatiou for horses was not obtain. able. The crowd was rewarded by yon» of tho fastest and hardest fought battles ever staged in Durham rink, and the smaller but agile, Durham lads made many new fans by their brilliant and game play against husk. ier and more experienced opponents. Lintowel has an older and well train. ed team. and will average at least Ir, lbs per mun heavier than tho local} boys, while in speed the teams are well matched. It was system which enabled visitors to tie the game. as! they attempted more definite teaml play, and their experience madetheml adept in taking advantage of the "breaks" of the game. I It was a heart breaker to the local team and crowd when Lietowel scor- ed the tying: goal three minutes tto. fore full time on a lucky long shot from near centre,» ice. thus breaking the tie on ther ound. Durham has lost only one game this 80-11501). that only by one goal, and yet that game happens to be the one which put them out or the running. Four goals In the highest scored against Dur. ham in any game- this winter. Durham's semi final hockey ambt. tions were quashed Tuesday night before a crowd estimated at 900 or Mo, when Listowrl's stalwart oc- tette held the score to a 3--3 tie, and as they defeated Durham 4-3 In Lis, towel, they won the round by the closest possible margin of one goal, and meet Coderlch in tho next Nor- them tremrthtal round. Listowel Tied Durham Here and w, Round Ni Listowei: goal - Johnston: de- Biggest Crowd in Years Witnessed Snappy Hockey DURHAM THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Hits amen u mcorporated the Holstein lend" E The young couple will take up :housokeeping on the Noble homu- ;stead at Hutton Hill, and here the IRPViEW. along with many friends of Iboth bride and groom, will wish for (them much health and prosperity in l the future. The Ontario Minister of Agricul- C.) says Fall Fairs must not be lsubordinated to mere entertainment. lit" they are to receive government lat-ants. That is a move in the right idirection, long overdue. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Methodist Parsonage, Hanover, on Wednesday, Feb. mm. at 3 pm. when Miss Jennie Derby. oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs S. C. View-rs. of Thntinck, became the bride of Mr Arelue McKechnie. a popular young man of Durham, and third with-qt son m' Mr and Mrs Don- paid MeKechniu of Durham. The ceremony was pertormrd by the Rev A. P. Latter. pastor of Hanover Methodist church. The charming 301mg bride was prottiiy gowned in sand and burnt orange wool crew. with bead and glass trimming and wore the groom’s gift, a gold bar pin with diamond setting. After the Ceremony a fowl supper was ser- ved by the bride's parents to a num- ber of intimate friends and relatives. In the owning a reception was held in honor of the bride and groom. The many costly and beautiful gifts received testified to the popularity of the young people. WHEALAN--At Durham Red Cross Hospital. Thursday, Feb. 12, 1925, to Rev. and Mrs. J.H. Whealan. a son. MeKEOWN-At Durham Red Cross Hospital, Tuesday, Feb. 17th, to Mr and Mrs Lawrence McKeown. a son. There were no attendants, only the bride's sister Miss Mary and groom's brother Wes. witnessing the Ceres mony. The bride was attraetivNy gowned in a dress of black velvet, with coat and hat to match, and car- ried a boquet of carnations and mai. don hair fern. The groom’s gift to his bride was a string of pearls. Immediately after the ceremony tin» happy couple boarded the CN.it. for Detroit wher they will honey- moon for a week with relatives tin-r9. On their return Wednesday night next. a reception will be tend (in-(l them at the home of the brido's parents in Normanby Tp. An extremely quiet wedding was solemnized at the Rectory. Durham, early Wednesday morning, Feb. 18th, when with Rev. J. H. Whealan ome- iating. Mr Reuben Chester Noble, of Bentinck, son of Mr and Mrs George Noble. Durham, and Miss Iva Esther Marshall, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Albert Marshall. Normanby, Were joined man and wife. The Durham team of 1925 are all a young, clean living and playing bunch of athletes, who gaw their best in every mune, and were each and irvory one in the game for the love of the sport. This explains why they wvre aecorded the enthusiastic support of the citizens 'tonerally. It together next winter, they will go ov- en farther in the race than this year. The gate receipts of 8430 were the largest ever in Durham rink, though at Chealvy and o. Sound gamma here ten years ago, the crowd was slightly larger. The hockoy club will closu- this season well ahead financially. In the Durham game tlw local players appeared in their classy new swratvrs of white and blue and red trimmings, which they covered with old sweaters during play, an they were somewhat aimilar to Listowt-l's. The eight new ours are beauties and like the stockings, are the gift ot' Mr Harry Hunter to the team. Some of the management got busy the day before game here and con- structed a box enclosure at centre of north side of rink, for titne-keomsrs, sub players and those penalized '. something that has been required for years. Referee Masters who has oftVeiated at 22 intermediate and senior games this season. states that Ernie Me. Donald in Durham nets, is the pick of the goal tenders he has Been in action. {Price - Kelly, Roeker: centre _...- Creighton: wfngs--Cavel1, Peppler: suba---kemp, McIntyre. Reporter game m Listowel on pays NOTES MeKECHNtE-VlCKERS N0BLE-MAR6HALU HYMENEAL NOTICE Mrs G. McKeeimiv. President oil, the Durham Horticultural Society,! gave a tine report Tuesday evening of the Ontario Hor'l Association held at the King Edward, Toronto, which she attended as delegate from the. Society. This was one ot the larg- eat, over 300 delegates, and most] successful meetings in the history of l, the Association. Many interesting,' and informative addiesses were xiv-l en along horticultura lines, dealing'; with the vegetable and ttttwer garden,‘ care of lawns and civic btaut.itica:i tion. A tine banquet was tendered, the delegates at the King Edward.) All thoroughly enjoyed the trip andI brought home lots of enthusiasm to put in action some of the good 'iiiidiii heard. A membership drive will bu put on shortly at which " will beat; last year's record, the best in ths.", history of the Society in Durham. I Mr Alox. Mir-Gregor, town line Ben- tinek and Sullivan, with his son John, drove to Durham Tuesday, a distance of 23 miles, with a load a- mounting to 3500 lbs. of sweet clov- er, for the huliing machine to oper- ate upon. No milling machine in owner Chesley or Hanover made this long drive neCes'o'ary. Miss Stella McCrae has been holi- dm. P, with friends in Guelph for the past couple ot weeks. Messrs Frank Kvlly and Cecit Ca- vell ot the Listowrl hockey team. WC1'th guests of Mr ‘and Mrs Geo. K. 1rarron on Tuesday. Mr Wm. McLeod, Swinton Park, while at Hanover Tuesday as one of the Directors at the annual meeting of the Grey & Bruce Insurance Co.. stayed over for the hockey match in Durham and was the guest of Mr. John McQueen. We regret to learn Mr Thos. Petty is in poor health at present. havim: suffered two paralytic strokes rec-eut- ly. Mrtnduy. H" was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Arch. Baird on his brief visit visit to town. For the past month he has been a guest of friends and relatives in and around. Holstein, which was his early home. Mr Thus. Scarf returned houto Monday after a. month's stay In tho Queen City. Mrs Dan McAuliffe is visiting with her daughter. Mrs J. Wanamaker of Welland. ‘ Mr Jos. Smith of Viceroy, fhtuk, was a pleasant caller at our otthy Misses Marie O'Connell or Butralo, and Kathleen McLaughlin of Barrie, are guests or Miss Katie McAulm'v- this week. Mr Elmo Edwards ot Sault Ste Mags ie, eldest son of Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards of Traverston, the marriage to take place in Pebruary. The engagement. is announced of Miss Hazel Campbell of Toronto, to Mrs tRev.) Morris and three chil~ drvn. Woodstock. returned home on Wednesday, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs E. W. Limln. Miss Hazel Caldwell is taking in the milllnery openings in Toronto, and also visiting with relatives near Guelph. Her sister, Mrs R. Putnam, Mt. Forest, visited her mother here Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Norma Ross of Embro, is visiting her sister, Mrs J. A. Row- land this week. Miss Dodds of the ttth con., Egre. mont, is a new probation” Burke at the Red Cross Hospital. Mrs Thos. Henderson became acut- ely ill on Friday last and was taken to the Hospital where she is receiv- ing treatment for stomach trouble. We trust the means used for her re- covery wilt be successful. Mrs Clifton Elvidgo loft. last wwk on a visit to her mother, Mrs Willis. and her brothers at Daughln. Man. Her son Vernon and his wire of Windsor. are spending a. time at hls home here. Mrs. Robt. Shortreod of Pricevillo was a visitor with her cousin. Mrs, J. M. Burgess over tho week end. Rev. w. H. and Mrs Smith are in Toronto for a few days this Wonk. tho former to attend the Provincial Temperance Convention in Toronto as delegate from S. Grey Branch. Mr Wes. Morton went to Toronto Monday to appear before tho Gov" Pension Board. F.W.KELSEY, Photogra’r We are making a change in our business. The Studio will be open for business FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of every week ONLY. Leave your Films-with D. C._T0WN, Jeweler Photographs ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO (j/it-Sass/rar When a man really has religion his pants wear out at the knees before they do at the seat. M. Solandt, who will explain the working of the Industrial Disputes Act of the Manitoba Government. Mr Sound! was Soc'y of the Board for funeral years when it proved a, great sumo-us in settling labor prob. Mus 1nd disputes. We count on you to make It a area! success. Do not target the fellows are plan- ning for a banquet on Thursday. February 26th. and expect to have as the speaker of the evening, Rev. D. Next Sunday " shall continue 1h discussion of "Anger," it is found I be one of the vital elements of ro Iigions, one ot' the basic passions u men, one of the chararterUtim, a deity. The part it ought to play i1 building character and rNorming 5c ciety is the big problem. p. McBETH Dr‘lggis‘uaggAgum) 4: 'sa:aaaaaaaas '.e'a:a:Sa:e:a:e:a.is,:.' ..tk...t.t:FF.6t'i"r:t'-t t.'ett.F.6tF."trticaFt Cure That Cold Promptly will relieve your cold in a short time, and will build your system as well. Large bottle only 31.00 -- cry Maltese Cross Cough Drops Wampole's Formalid Throat Ease and other excellent Iireparations for Coughs McFadden’s Published Wer‘klv a! t2ttts n you In udvanru To United Batu. 83.60 a year in advance. C. WAGE & SON. “bulb” And one piece of colidly WWI‘ through- out. Th". why if. toi.. idly puma not to Ink-you: my luck " does STANDARD BAN K WAMPOIE’S EXTRACT 0F coo LIVER co BANKING MEN'S CLASS OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH-John Keily, Ala/mam Conduct your Affairs With Dignity Sub-Bunch at Friend“: STANDARD flank sisvintre an A count lends dignity to th" tranti. actions ot the depositor. " idett. titles him with an organization 1itttt is known and respected in the com- munity, and establishes a contact which is invaluable should he at any tinte desire counsel or advice on [no my matters. Open A Standard Bonk savings amount. It will help you to develop your tirMutcitU rc‘sourcrs RS nothing else can. and enable you to conduct your personal tinancUl M. l'airs with dignity. . Rexall Drug Stor of of in so- 0 Many beautifuldesi at lower prices Remnants Half Pric New Spring Wall Pape Atomizers Syringes Bandages Fumigators Antiseptic Fever Thernro'ter Sick Room Supplies Dr Bennett (1 also President of the American Gladiolu Society. “COOK'S TOUR OF THE FLOWER The Stu-tow ttre aiming tor 3 Men's_ autumn at 6 Fm. that name- evening, whon Dr Bennett would ttrat Address the mm. but at mm ot going to [Arm-m this has not been " ally unused for. in the Town Hall at ti um. to [h an “Inward "dress on CITY." with a hundn-d beautiful slides Dr. Bennett of it. Dr. t5l-annet of St. Thomas. Frost dent of St. Thom Horticultural Society. which boasts, of a member. ship roll of over 6000 and with over 820.000 of an income yearly wilt tre lu Dullnnu. on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25th, 1925 of all kinds See our Thomas in Town and Col " 381:1!)