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MILL 7.98 ore Bought Former Grant Home Mr Chas. Mortley of Latona, last week purchased the former Grant home in Upper Town, owned for the last four years by Mr Wm Jack. Mr Jack intends returning to his farm in Glenelg, while Mr and Mrs Mortâ€" Jey will move in about the 1st of March. We welcome them as citiâ€" Death of Toronto Engineer A notable figure in Toronto‘s bus iness circles, Edgar A. Jaimes, pas sed away last week end. _ Mr James ment. \r DricRer Wwas an UnHsuERCEI3~ ful candidate in the 1923 provincial election and won the nomination on the third ballot. 1ens members resp South Bruce, tion protest their seat« in derstood that not be held : sitting Durbhamites who possess radio seis and who are not owners of licenses had better see to it that they secure the same if they do not want to pay a stif fine. Warnings have been went out by the Dominion Gov‘t that their Inspectors are out on a drive and are going to make sure that ail who have radio sets and are operaâ€" ting them must secure a license. The maximum fine is $50 and costs, but the usual fine for the first offense is $5 and costs, which means a total of $3 or $9. A meeting of rham Horticultural Hociety will be d in the 1. 0. D. E. room, at rear of Styndard Bank at 8 p m. on Tuesday, . 22nd. _ Mrs. Henderson will give e report of the Annual Provincial nvention in Toronto All members are requested to attend. Radio Sets Must be Licensed Found, in Knox a pair of gold rin Finder may have sa this local. Apply at Both MeCall slon T5¢ Word was received this week by se woP xxwOE (EePo‘e K CAUEGPOETE Mr J. P. Hunter of the death of his only surviving uncle, John McLaren, _ The respect and love held by the of Ridgewood, near Preston .He was late Mrs Chas. Saunders was amply about ninety years old and passed 2 testified in the large gather‘ug at her way on Sunday, interment taking jate home in lower town on Friday place Tuesday at his home there. jast, to see the last of one, who in The deceased‘s wife was Mary Hun her lifetime proved such a friend to ter, who died in Toronto twenty others Rev J. E. Peters had charge years ago. Two sons, Bryce in New of the servicse and from his comfort York and Dan on the home farm and ing discourse the mourners drew one daughter Lizzie, Mrs J. K. Mun much sulace. Rev. W .H Smith was ro, survive him. The deceased was also present and led in prayer. formerly in the hardware business _ relatives and friends present from in Mt. Forest. Mrs J H. Hunter, a qistance were Walter Ball, Windâ€" is now the only surviving @UNt O cn.. xt« and Mrs M PRicham Mr H. Death of John McLaren H tidat uncle «J 1 Recseption tendered Bridal Couple A reception on Tuesday night, was tendered a bride and groom of last week, Mr and Mrs Wes. Noble, at the home of her parents in Upper ‘Town, Mr and Mrs Dave Ritchie, when about 40 friends gathered to personally wish the young couple much joy and happiness in their new relationship. â€" Dancing was enjoyed by those present to splendid music by a number of violinists,â€" eleven in all, who if necessary could all do their share in supplying music for tripping feet. The violinists who did perform â€" were Geo. Wiggins, Jno. Dunsmoor, Noble brothers and sisâ€" Knox Church W. Â¥. S. Meet $ [‘ OW NKR _ Zâ€"REâ€"OPICS =! ter, Davey Burns, Joe Garrity. Mr. Harry Simpson in fine vofce, also contributed some vocal numbers. A tasty lunch was served at the close. chai en by Mrs Thos. Allasn and several ladies led in prayer. Some importâ€" ant business matters were discussed apd the visitors‘ reportâ€"a very good (Continued on page ®) 81C The he W M. S. of Knox United wch, met @t the home of Mrs T. Brown on Thursday, Feb. 10th, President, Nrs John Bell in the iv. After the cpening devotional reises, the Bible reading was givâ€" r the only surviving aunt or of the Hunter brothers here. Noble â€" orcheXra in Knox Church, last fall, gold â€"rimmed | spectacles. ; have same by paying for Avoly at Review OfMfce. P. Mewhinney and M A. Liberal and Progressive »spectively for North and ». where there are elecâ€" 1. NO I will be hile etively for NC where there i pending, . have the House. 1 rham Horticultural end. _ Mr James f James, Proctor ulting . engineers, i which Durham 1 couple of years er springs in and a possible source lection _ trial can the Assembly i. 1G Id in the Town e taken It is un Admis Tho Livingstone farm is one of the best in the locality and both buildâ€" ings and land are in splendid shape. Since the primeval forest was clearâ€" ed, it has always been in the possesâ€" slon of the Livingstone family and the present occupant has farme there for thirty seven years, or all his married life Mr Livingsione has been a sucecssful farmer too, having gone extensively into thoroughbred sheep raising, which Mr. Reay inâ€" tends to continue. He is selling all stock, implements and furniture en March 1st. It is with deep regret the Livingâ€" stones will leave their home: they are the last of the name now in that locality, but their family are now all away doing for themselves at Hamâ€" ilton, Chicago, North Bay and elseâ€" where. The parents have decided to take life a little easier henceforth, and will spend the spring and sumâ€" mer visiting the members of their family and among other friends, and thence purpose to take up residence in either Durham or Hanover. A â€" notable real estate deal was completed â€" Monday of this week, when Wm. A. Livingstone sold his 110 acre farm at Livingstone‘s cor ner, on Durham Road, Bentinck, to his neighbor, Chas. H. Reay. Mr. Reay already had 50 acres to the east ofi it, so now has 160 altogether. The latter sold his present farm on north side of Durham Road to Mr Rex Lawrence and both get possession aâ€" bout the middle of March. Hertinck Farms In renewing his Review for 1927%, Mr Jas. Edge of Elbow, Sask. says that they have had a cold winter sine Nov 15th and is still cold. There is a lot of snow and feed for stock is scarce. Quite a number of car loads of oats have been shipped in and some hay oats are selling at 62c. The Baptist Choir, numbering aâ€" bout twenty in all, held an enjoyable tobogganing party Tuesday night on the hills of the Stone and Sand Co., south of the plant. There was no doubt in the minds of any that the sport was a grand appetite maker, and the lunch provided by Mr and Mrs Pust at their home near by, was a welcome sight. The choir apâ€" preciate the hospitality of Mr and Mrs. Pust. Mrs Chas. Saunders Laid to Rest last Friday The "B" section\of the Ladies‘ Ala of the Presbyteriam Church, will hold a St. Patrick‘s six W‘elock Supper in the basement of thk church on Friâ€" day, March 18th. Admission 40c. Everybody welcome. Feed Scarce in Sask. The respect and love held by the late Mrs Chas. Saunders was amply testified in the large gather‘ng at her late home in lower town on Friday last, to see the last of one, who in her lifetime proved such a friend to others. Rev J. E. Peters had charge oi the servics and from his comfort ing discourse the mourners drew much svlace. Rev. W .H Smith was sor ; Mr and Mrs M. Bigham, Mr. H. Ball, Frank Ball of Fergus ; Chas. Ball and â€" daugater Gertie, Mt. For est; Mrs J. Kerr, Mt Forest, (cousin) Mr and Mrs Thos. Ball, Jacob Ball, Geo. Ball, all of Ayton ; Mrs J. J. Thomson, Toronto; Mrs Edward Ard, Maxwell ; Mrs John Cain, Listowel ; Mr and Mrs J. A. Lang, St Mayrs : Mrs C. Drumm, Holstein: Mrs. D. McLeod, St. Luta, Sask. The pall bearers that conveyed the remains to the last .resting place were Messrs Robt. McLean, R. L. Richardson, Joiun Marshall, John Tobâ€" in, J. Long, Jas. Saunders. The floral tributes were beautiful and besides a family pillow were sprays from Mrs J. J. Thomson, To: onto ; Mr and Mrs M. Bigham, Mt Forest ; Mr and Mrs Wes. Ball, of Durham : Mr and Mrs R. J. Irwiu, Toronto ; Mr ard Mrs Wm Burnett, Durham. V.reaths came from Miss Mary Saunders‘ fellow employees ¢f the finishing room of Durham Fwâ€" niture Co.: Mr and Mrs R. E. Rich ardson, M:i and Mrs John Thompson and family, Normanby. Mr. Chas. Saunddrs and daughter Mary, wish throughn the medium oi the Review, to expkess their warimm thanks to all neigh , friends and relatives who in any way showed sympathy, help and Rindness in the death of our belcved wife and mother Eue Burhim Reviex. CARD OF\NTHANKS Change Owaers For Durham there were no stars. Every man worked together to win and the score shows the â€" result. Wingham‘s best man seemed to be Mcâ€" Gee in goal. _ He handled dozens of shots from avery angle and was only beaten from close in by the Durham puckâ€"carriers. Myers and Howson looked good too but they failed io get their short passing game working properly. It was this attack which netted Wingham‘s five goals here. The second period saw Durham score four goals and thus sew up the old game. â€" Buschlen slammed in a rebound for the third goal. Elvidge made it four when he lifted one over the prostrate McGee. _ Wilson got the fifth and McGirr flipped the sixtb one shortly before the period ended. The third period began with Wingâ€" bam playing a four man offensive to get a goal. Durham‘s defence was too good however, and while they held Wingh&m scoreless, Elvidge took advantage of an opportunity and made the score 7â€"0. The Durham players were extremâ€" ely well pleased with the way they were treated by Wingham fans and players. The Wingham round, won by a score of 11â€"5, or a 6 goal lead, placâ€" es Durham team right in the finals for the N. H. L. Senior championâ€" ship There are only four districts and Durkam has already captured two of them. Listowel are now playâ€" ing off home and home games with Paisley for the championship of their district and as Listowel won in Paisley Tuesday by 7 to 6, they are the probable district leaders. 7â€"0 Win in Winsham Pats Durkam ia NML. Finsls In a game which was featured by good hockey throughout, Durham wan the right to enter the finals of the Northern Hockey League. _ Although Durham had suffered a 5â€"â€"4 reverse at home, they went over to win and with them were about sixty supporiâ€" ers. With the vocal and moral supâ€" port given by such a body of rootâ€" ers, it is doubtful if any team could fail to bring out a win. The game was in charge of Dot Reld of Seaforth and was very capâ€" ably handled. The game was kept clean throughout by strict enforceâ€" ment of the hockey code. The first period opened at a fast pace About 7 min. had elapsed when Elvidge went around Wingham‘s net and shoved the rubber past MeGee. The second goal came when Wilson baited in Elvidge‘s rebound. Tavistock took the other district and they must play one semi final round with either Listowel or Paisley to be on an even footing with Durâ€" ham. ‘Tavistock is considered here to be the strongest team of the three, and thus Durham‘s most probable opâ€" ponents in the two final games. Whether Durham will have the first game away or at home, is not yet decided, but the opening final wili likely be next Friday, Feb. 25th. Wingham Won the First Semi Final from Darham Durham hockey team and fans were handed a rude jolt last Thursâ€" day night when Wingham team moiâ€" ored over and captured the first N. H. L. semi final by one goal, 5 to 4. In their district, Wingham had beatâ€" en out Kincardine and Ripley, but in O. H. A. games, they had taken secâ€" ond place to Palmerston and Listowâ€" el. As the Durham team and fans believe they are the equal of these latter towns in playing strength, they anticipated gaining the verdict ove: Wingham also. The visitors however displayed as good hockey as they have shown this season, according to their manager, while Durham had an off night and couldr‘t get go.ng properly except for the first hall of th final period when they smothered the Wingham defence but could get only two shots past McGee in the nets. All the game Durham had the better of the play, but their shots almost invarâ€" iably struck McGee‘s pads, and the locals were scarcely alert enough to ccunt by sfamming the rebounds. By @ctual count, +â€"Burham had 44 direct whots on the nets blocked by McGo», while Kress in Dutham nets had but 11. McGee stopped 11 in 1st period, 12 in 2nd, and 21 in 3rd, while Kress turned aside 3 in ist, 2 in 2nd and 6 in 3rd. Though five shots beat him, Kress played a strong game in Durâ€" ham nets and was not responsible for the loss. _ All five were scored from close in shots or from scramâ€" les in front of the nets, where he bad slim chances to save. Neither the local forward line nor dcefence played their usual game, but it i1lust be admiited Wwingliam ueckâ€" ed closely and gave them few op PURZAY. THU®SNAY FEB UARY 17, 1927 ©ith @=ch is :avcorporated the Uolstein Leages Knox St Valntive Social a Pleasant Affair Brown was the visitors most dangâ€" erous man, but Lockridge and How son were also strong, while McGee was a charmer in the nets, as alâ€" most every shot was directly at him and he turned aside dozens with litâ€" tle effort. Wingham counted first when Brown batted in the puck in front of the ~~‘1 / wetting a pass from rear of nets . The prettiest goal of the night was the culmination of fast team play, Elvidge to Buschlen, to Elvidge t adt â€" brovk. away. Winghaur had the trip developed to a nicety, to save sure goals. Buschlen was the chief victim in this regard, as Lockâ€" ridge tumbled him twice and Armâ€" strong boarded him when he had clear shots. _ Referee Ward of Harâ€" riston gave only 1 min. penalties for it, instead of the usual 2. The visiâ€" tors were handed 5 penalties to Durâ€" ham‘s 1, but Ward was lax in not benching more. _ His inefficiency cost Durham the game, as the visitors scored their 4th goal on an offside, and their last by a man who had bo n !nafing when he took the pass «ht in front of net and the score was tied. Patterson again put Wingâ€" ham ahead, but Buschlen again tied it with a swift side shot. _ Armâ€" strong put Wingham abead 3â€"2, at (Continued on Page 4) The school room of Knox Church carried a festive air on Monday evâ€" ening last, when St. Valentine was the honored saint in a social evening put on by the Ladies‘ Aid. The pasâ€" sing seasons have placed a halo over the old saint‘s head that he did not wear in â€"lifetime, and toâ€"day there are few communities that do not in seome way honor the 14th of Februâ€" ary. To many tradition is everything and toâ€"day the exchange of heart tokens has made a recognized busiâ€" ness for the manufacturers of these Valentine papetries. Streamers of red hearits festooned the school room and as well a warm, heartlike atmosphere prevailed. Miss Margaret Hunter, as President of the Ladies‘ Aid, officiated as chairlady in the absence of Rev. Mr Smith and i{ any comment might be made, acted as if to her, it were an every day alâ€"| fair. Community singing opened the, evening‘s program, . followed | by n| story of the origin of St. Valentine,| by Miss Jean Hepburn. The Ritchie‘ orchestra of Edge Hill supplied fire| instrumental music on violins and guitar, as did also Messrs D C Town,| B. Morlock, A. Clements and Mrs.! Town on mandolin, guitar, ukelele and piano respectively. Two new so~} loists were Dr. Bell and Mrs Will| Lawrence who were warmly applaud~l ed while Misses Jessie Bell and Winâ€"| nie Blyth and Mrs W. Porter and| Miss B. Stoneouse appeared in duett| form. There was & folk dance by four| girls under the tutelage of Miss F.| Nichol, B. A. and this completed the| first section of the program. | Valentine contests were arranged â€"one with Dr. Philander (Chas. Lang) and his xâ€"ray machine, which exposed the heart tendencies of his victims and so powerful was the maâ€" chine that these tendencies ran from triplets to diamond rings ! ! Another contest was "The Battle of the Hearts" and of the five hearts to be shot atâ€"Broken Heart, Faint Heart, Cold Heart, Warm Heart and Sweetheart, the latter proved the popular shot and was well riddled with bullets, Mr Douglas Ewen was the top notch shooter for the latter event, Miss S. McDonald the low shot. For the lunch period the men were secreted behind a curtain, showing only hands and feet and auctioned off by Dr. D. B. Jamieson, the ladies proving ready buyers. This was a great mirth producer, many of the men not realizing that such a high valuation was placed upon thei heads. The whole affair was well marâ€" aged and the Ladies‘ Aid account is enriched by $35 more. NOTICE TO FARMERS We expect abo March 15th, one carload of Western Oats, suitable for Seed. Parties reqi@ring Seed should call at the Mill and\examine sample. Get price and order quantity ie quired. We also expect a carlad of Gunn:‘s Fertilizer about the st week in July. â€" Those requiring\ Fertilizer should leave their order Agrly. Try our Corm and Oat\Chop for| Cattle and Hogs, only $32 per ton bulk . The above Feed is maXÂ¥e from Sound Grain (not Hulls.) | Phone No. 8. : SEED OATS John McGowan Durham, Ont AND STOCKMEN Rev. W. H. Smith was in Toronto Monday attending a committee meetâ€" ing of the Knox College Board. Mrs John McLean and childror ~ Shelburne, visited over the week end with her mother, Mrs. Thos. MeGirr and sisters. Miss Frances Hopkins is in Torâ€" onto this week attending the Millinâ€" ery Openings. Mrs A. D. McLellan is visiting with friends _ at _ Bolton, Toronto ana Brampton. Misses Ethel Derby, Ellen Hay and Eunice Moon were in Hanover Satâ€" urday last, when the former two puâ€" pils wrote their Primary Theory and the latter hberâ€" Elementary, under the tutelage of the Misses Pursman., who are affiliated with the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Mr Harold Dalgarno of the Ford Sales and Service, is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Bella Morton of Aberdcen, but who has been in Guelph, had the misfortune to fall in that city and dislocate her arm. _ She returned home Friday last for an enforced holiday. Mrs E. K. Jackson with Mr and Mrs Chas. Seymour and children, sailed from China on Jan. 16th, via Suez Canal for England and Canada and ultimately Durham, which they hope to reach by about the close of March. Mrs E. W. Limin left Tuesday for a few weeks‘ visit with four of her daughters, Mrs G. R. Pearce, Mrs N. Harding, Mrs A. McLaughlin ana Mrs. (Rev.) Morris. _ She expects pects Mrs Harding and little daughâ€" ter, Doraleen Ada, to accompany her home. Miss Ina Burnett has been successâ€" ful in completing her probation perâ€" jod as nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Westetn Hospital, Toronto, with honors. Conâ€" gratulations. Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., was in Mt. Forest Thursday last attending a meeting of the commissioners of Grey and Wellington Presbyteries in refâ€" erence to deciding on certain bowndâ€" aries of congregations bordering on the two Presbyteries, and which will be accomplished at the Spring sesâ€" sion of Grey Presbytery. Mr and Mrs George Hugill of West Toronto, were guests over the week end with Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald Gordon Irwin of Flesherton was op erated upon Monday in Durkam hosâ€" pital, for the removal of his tonsils Drs. Turnbull and Jamieson. Also on Saturday last, Earl Mead of 2nd con., Egremont, underwent same operaâ€" tion. Drs. Bell and Jamieson. The Men‘s Club of Knoz United| Church are holding a banquet Weqâ€"| nesday, Feb. 23rd, at 7 p.m. when| W. J. K. Harkness, M A., of Toronto| University will give an address oni "Life of our Inland Waters." _ THelc| ets 50c. | ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ""inll! One of the new Diessel cars was put into use for the first time last Wednesday on the Durhamâ€"Kincardâ€" ine run of the C. N. R. Crude oil is the fue!l and both in fuel and labor costs it is much cheaper to operate than the steam trains, as a crew ol only two is required. The new train leaves Durham in morning and reâ€" turns at night, and will greatly re duce operating costs. Of Farg Stock, (including 40 Pure Bred SNMN Sheep) Implements an~ ®t ‘Ne at my farm, Durha On Thursday, March 3rd, at 1 0‘ clock, John\Whiteford, lot 15, con. 18, Normanby will sell by public auction, _ Farm tock, Implements, Seed grain, hay d household fw»â€" niture. See bills. o reserve as the farm is sold. The monthly meeting of the Durâ€" ham Club will be held on Monda»y evering, Feb 2ist, at the Poacock Tea room, 112 Yonge St., Toronto. New Electric car on C. N. R. Road, llant'\Kk. Tuesday, March 1st. Piy se d t ®m nst be sold as farin has heon co~ld $ § emoreâ€"__â€"m10rp10 10 GCPENING ANNOUNCEMENT s G. McBE CH ors0opeâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Aormope__â€"â€"â€" SRED!T AUCTION SALE A 1 ivingsts We wish annaunce to the peorle of Durham and vieir~ v, ‘that we have opened a LADIES‘ DRESSES suiTs coaATs EBLOUSES SCARFS, ETC. Phone 137 Wampole‘s Extract of Cod Liver Ammoniated Bronchial Compound Published Weekly at £200 a year in advance. . To United States §2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisher® R. H. FORTUNE, Auctioneer STANDARD BANK HMlodern Prench Py Cleaning Plant RANKINC Sarrotls, Cleaners oF CANAÂ¥ADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville For coughs and Colds Will correct als irritable conditions of the the. and lungs. Prompt relief for bronchiul a asthmatic trâ€"ubles. 50c per boitle (O4orless, unshrinkable process) FURS Cleaned and Glased All Work Guaranteed Tasteles~ â€" An excellent system builde iel and labor Main roads and little srow this win er to operate ter have combined to @llow cars to as a crew of run freely from Durham west to The new train Walkerton and on the Gara(rosn +~ rning and reâ€" Mt. Forest and Owen Sound ~«>t ill greatly re long up until toâ€"day, Wednesdas, when the heavy snow fall will curb the traffic. On Tuesday night about e fifteen cars got through safely with N SALE the hockey team to Wingham and back, via Walkertorn and Teeswater, iding 40 Pur® but Durham team and fans were forâ€" ) Implements tunate it was not one night later farm, Durba‘u This has been an exceptional winter y, March 18. for freedom from storms and continâ€" sold as f@2rM uyed severe weather, and this month bids fair to go down in history as R. Brigham, one of the mildest and calmest Febâ€" Auctioneer ruarys or record. We are Prepared to Handle DURHAM, ONT. =«â€" We Call and Deliver The Reward of Years of Toil ager and his staff will gladly make all arrangements for the collection and discounting of all sale notes and for furnishing an extension of credii where necessary." A successful . saic is entirely dependent upon sound fixnâ€" ancial arrangements. F YOU contemplate an auction sale the closing out of your years of effort in building up a complete {arm equipment, the Standard Bank is splendidly equipped to cater io your financial needs. Our local manâ€" mEN‘s SuiTSs KIMONAS OovERrcoaTs COMFORTERS SWEATERS RUGS CAPS DRAPERIES, CTC TIES, ETC. Ormormâ€"â€"â€"â€"=0mor 460L Not in the memory of th oldest inâ€" habitant in other years, would it have been possible to get through the snow drifts by motor car, in the earâ€" ly part of February, in this part of the country. However good main The Millinery Class under the aus pices of Durham Women‘s Institui« is meeting in the 1.0.D.E. room and away to a good start with twen ty ladies enrolled to become profic ient in the art of trimming a hoi Mrs Allan of Toronto is in charge. Motoring in February Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURIH AM U