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9. 30 v. Toronto ore ore NTFD I€ U VOL.L, NO 12 Storage Batteries Price ranging fro $10.50 up to $16. Order yours now. Our aupply 0° $10.50 batteries is limite w 1 . Dama Mrs. Wm. Long, Varné?t, underâ€" went an operation on her kidney at Durham Hospital Wednesday mortâ€" For Sale White enamel bab carriage, only in use three months. Iso high chair For further particular apply at the Review Office. The Little HeipeK‘ Milsion Band { Knox United ChiÂ¥ch, are holding their annual Spring ncert on Tues day evening, March 2Kat 8 p. m. ir the school room. AdmiNion 25¢ an« "Iy"* Section . OIYU Ladies‘ Aid will h« ing and cafeteria & o‘clock supper an in the A.Y.P. A. March %6th. The â€" Northern . Pusin (Owen Sound, announces of the Spring Term, M ith, in place of Easter. give the atu three before the sm holid They were Whoppers Last week, Mr Dan I (Glenelg, sold to buyer son, & pair of York pigs two days less than gix «nd weighed 555 lbs. Th tainly bouncers and th tor gelects, netted a tidy n# Presbyterian W The W. M. 5. of LhE EXDRIO ETT hurch met at the home of Mrs Jas. Hepburn, Thursday, Mar. 17th, when \Urs (Rev.) Armstronk conducted the meeting. _ The scripture lesson Was read by Mrs John Burgess and the roll call was answered by a verse on "Watchfulness." Several items . of business were discussed and the vis itors‘ report given." Miss E. Calder vead a most interesting missionary story. The topic "Moslem Women," was taken by Mrs J. H. Harding. This is a new . study and one that will be instructive and interesting. ‘The Moslem population of the world is 234,814,939 and a great proportion of these are in countries under the Rritish flag. The meeting closed with singing and prayer. % ~yC~owW NB ~AE:OPrics tors‘ report given." . MMISS ead a most interesting tory,. The topic "Moslem was taken by Mrs J. H. This is a new study an will be instructive and | The Moslem population of is 234,814,939 and a great of these are in countries Rritish flag. The meeting Aberdeen Women‘s Mrs D. Lamb W March meeting . of Institure, when _T Pornaaty . EmE iit Mrs D. Lamb was hostess for the March meeting of the Aberdeen W. Institute, when nineteen members were present. The President conductâ€" ed the meeting, and after opening exercises, Miss Sara MeCormek read the scripture lesson . A letter of ap preciation was read from Mrs J 8. Davey for flowers received. The roll call was answered by different ways to cure pork. Mrs Wm Noble wia V e Thrills" and Mrs J. Ewen also a good paper on "The joys of being a houseâ€" wife." â€" After community singing, the National Anthem closed tne meeting Lunch was served by a few of the members The next meeting will b« held on April 15th, at the home 0 Miss Hazel Chapman at 2 p.m. Al ladies are cordially invited. Enjoyable St. P A Kood crowd schoolroom _ 0f Church on Fridi th bone , was read from Mrs J &. r_ fowers received. The was â€" answered by different cure pork. Mrs Wm Noble splendid _ paper on "Farm ind Mrs J. Ewen also a good wWha invs cf being a houseâ€" Women‘s Institute . 8. of the Presbytenah at the home of Mrs Jas. ursday, Mar. 17th, when Armstrong conducted the Mr Dan MeAuliffe, ol 1 to buyer John Grierâ€" f York pigs which were : than six months old, 555 lbs. They were cer rs and though too fat otted a tidy sum. umeée pand â€"genuine Ford ,\ better and cheap SRkith Bros. Busin« the e Presbyterian a sale of bakâ€" neh, also a hot xnovvhy ta ble uns Saturday Milsion Band h, are holding ncert on Tuesâ€" k:. $ p.m. in iXion 25¢ and @ V Presbyterian the opentag onday April This will full months ce tn Friday night of this week in Toronto ars of the first of the two final games beâ€" Irwin tween Owen Sound and Port Arthur ‘orrect, will be played, the other on Monday ived a night next. Martin will do his share The (and perbaps a little morec) in bringâ€" $50. ing the laurels to Owen Sound. Plain Sewing \lafl“d Apply at 1 Phone No. 6, I An Extra Holiday The â€" Dominion Government . has voted a quarter . million dollars for the Diamond . Jubilee of Canadian Confederation on July 1st. As Domâ€" inion Day falls on Friday this year, Saturday, July 2nd, has also been 1¢eâ€" clared a public holiday throughout Canada . This makes an extra holiâ€" day in 1927 It will make a splendid week for country weeklies to take the annual holiday a8 onethird of the week will be holiday time anyâ€" Queen St. Banquet well Attended St. Patrick‘s Night Al w a y The banquet arranged by the Young Ladies‘ Mission Circle of Queen St. TUnited Churech was held on 17th inst. and was quite successful . The fune tion began with the banquet : _ an attractive and abundant display of the choicest eatables graced the tabâ€" les and the capable mann one was duly feel at home. were filled 1 third time. Rev. Mr. P was happy Rev. Mr. Peters was chairman and was bhappy in his introductory and other remarks. The program opened with an instrumental duet by Misâ€" ses Fursmian in their usual skilful manner. Mr. Benson followed with cne of his fine solos and a duet, Mrs Earl McDonald at the piano and her two sisters, Mrs B. Farrell and Miss Emily Smith was heartily applauded. After Rev. Mr Taylor‘s address there was more music and song, Misses Fursman again favored and were givâ€" en an encore, so did Mr Benson and Mrs Mark Wilson accompanied by Miss Stella McCrae, the latter being one of the star pieces of the evening. Rev. Mr Taylor gave the only adâ€" dress. He opened â€" facetiously and proved an apt story teller. _ Getting his audience in good humor and in a receptive mood, he entered on a fine addres#, "his topic being "vision," the quality desirable that all should posâ€" sess, but in reality possessed by comâ€" paratively few. He outlined by exâ€" ample â€" several notable men, "men who could think and see" and whose influence worked for the good of their fellows and was a force in exâ€" tending â€" civilization. He â€" stressed strongly the point that "we need the men who can inspire" and become leaders and guides to the multitudes not so blessed. The Chairman in complimenting the speaker for his fine address, wished that somebody would have "vision‘"‘ enough and the necessary leadership to secure the improving of various spots in town. The meeting was closed with the National Anthâ€" Ehe Purhim Review. MARTIN LAUDER Son of Mr and Mrs A. W.H. Lauder O Durham, the clever wing player of Owen Sound Grevys, who have won their way through to the finals for the Junior championship of Canada. On catables graced the tabâ€" young ladies in most er â€"saw to it that every â€" waited on and made to k The asiplie â€"tables twice, some of them a »tables young r saw waited Review â€" Office &D ... Tavistock Won Senior No:thern Final, 3 to Special Train chartered and supporters to Pain Not â€" thirtyâ€"six . hours before the game, Durham hockey â€" officials reâ€" ceived word on Monday that the Senâ€" ior Northern sudden death final conâ€" test was to be played in Palmerston next evening, Tuesday. i 2 2c01m arad EPCIRR RRTCCTRT CCC E Monday evening a special train was have so DMIU arranged, and it left about 6.35 with over 160 aboard from purham, not-! withstanding the â€" counter attmclion'celebraled of Knox choir concert here the same / evening. _ Holstein and Varuey c;)n~! tributed a few speciators while near | ly a hundred got aboard at Mi Forest.| The liberal patronage mere than met . Mr and Mrs the railway guarantee and thus the Nota Club came out a little ahead on the excursion. ' It was an liy 160 . C a id ORUTTRTECCT But the gameâ€"it was tough to lose by only one goal, with so much at stake, but such were the fortunes of war. Both teams were as evenly matched as in the two tie games they played a couple of weeks ago, and until Tavistock scored their winniog goal eight minutes before full time. it was anybody‘s game. There was a splendid sheet of ]lce in Palmerston‘s spacious arena, and both teams trayâ€" elled at a considerably faster clip than in the Durbam game. More than anything else, perbaps Durham‘s defeat may be attributed to lack of reserve strength. The local team has been in the semi finals in Northern Hockey for several seasons, they got closer to the top this year than ever before, but as previously, the necessary punch was lacking to convert tie scores into wins. Several times now in crucial contests, Dur ham has been just one goal behind. To the credit of the boys, all playâ€" t ed a whale of a game after a twoâ€" 1 weeks‘ lay off, and everyone gaye C their best. On the local lineup, no one was . specially outstanding but ! McGirsz looked to be the most effectâ€" ive, in fact one neutral spectator 1 picked him as the best on the jee. â€" Eividge and Buschlen on the wings | also turned in brilliant games, skatâ€" â€" ing miles in back checking the | speedy southern sextette and though â€" all three were pretty well exhau sted in the final stretchâ€"they never let up in their efforts and gave Strauanm the hottest bombardment of the night in that period. The Tavistock goalie was there with bells on, for ho blocked 16 shots,. many of them hot ones, without letting one elude him. In goal shots during the zame, Durham had slightly the best of it, _ Strauhm _ clearing 39, while Kress blocked 36. In Durham nets, Albert Kress turned in another sensational _ game, picking off the speedy missiles _ from all directions. _ His work has _ been a leading factor in holding Durâ€" ham up in their dash for the champâ€" ionship. Clements on Durbam defence turnâ€" ed in his best effort in recent games, and smashed up many wellâ€"aimed rushes. He made more sallies than | usual up the ice, while Bill Wilson, his running mate, @also uncovered some preity dashes, but could never beat Strauhm. â€" He was subbed for a few minutes, the first time this winâ€" ter that he didn‘t go the full 60 min. Durham had the better of the first session, Elvidge scoring in 4 min. q min. later Hubert, Tavistock‘s shi(â€" ty defence man rashed but his shot was blocked by Kress. Hubert remainâ€" od battling around the nets, and hit the puck in 3 ft in front, unnoticed by wress, before the defence could check him. The first ended 1â€"1, Kress blocking 9 shots and Strauhm first when Kalbfieish picked up llu’fi puck which Hubert lost when che(‘k-i ed, and rushed in close on Kress beâ€" fore shooting. Buschlen tied it up a-'. yain when he picked the side of the| net with a begutiful shot from the| boards. Score 2â€"2, Kress blocking 13| shots and Strauhm 10. l Though both teams . were tiring, | the swift pace was maintained in the! last frame, with honors about even.‘ Tavistock however got the only counter, when Bowman‘s speedy drive beat Kress, and won game, round and championship, for despite Durâ€" bam‘s valiant efforts the closing 8 min. they could not pierce the sturdy defence. Score 3â€"2, Kress blocking 14i shots and Strauhm 16. Outside of Strauhm. Hubert and‘ Powman were the visitors‘ srars.‘ though Roth was also better than for-‘ merly. Kelly of Listowel again refâ€" ersed, and on this occasion was not responsible for the loss, as he made few mistakes and none which affeciâ€" ed the goals. Though Tavistock‘s speedy . crow ow L1old the championship and with it get the London Free Press trophy I‘l l'avor;fl ;I‘avistock‘ They scored second period both in play and n chartered to take team irs to Palmerston.â€"Lost in Last Period. DURHAM, THURSDAY MARCH 24, 1927 With which is incorporated the and individual medals, â€"the Durham lads as well are to be congratulated on their brilliaht record this winter. A strictly home brew team, most of the boys being born here, they batâ€" tled their way fo district championâ€" ships in both O. H. A. and N. H. L and to the m:l: in the Northern, losing only th games all season in the series, one of them with a Junior lineâ€"up. They are & cleanâ€"living and cleanâ€"playing bunch, and if anywhere near intact next winter, will be cerâ€" tain to again uphold â€" and advertise Durham in the hockey world, as they have so brilliantly done this winter. Celebreted 25 Years of Married Life Many beautiful gifts of gilverware | were â€" displayed. Several of these | woere given by groups, such as silver | and cut glass tray, sterling _ silver, set of knives and forks, pyreXx casserâ€" | ole, etc., which aided to large extent in eliminating duplication. x It was just twenty five years ago‘ last Saturday that Mr and Mrs Meâ€" Arthur were wedded at her home in York Township, nine miles from Torâ€" onto, her maiden name being Sarah Hunter. The officiating clergy man was the late Rev. Mr. MacDonald, father of Dr. MacDonald, formerly of Durbham, but now in St. Catharines. Since then they have resided at their present comfortable home, north of town, where all will wish them many more yvears of happiness . I \ Mrs W. D. Staples, Hanover, will \give an address in Queen St. United .Church. Sunday morning, March 27. at the annual W. M.S. Easter Thank | Offering service. A cordial invitation lis extended to all. Mr Dan McArthur of Dauphin, Man. and Mrs J. J. Sutheriand of Stratford, were visitors from a disâ€" tance present on this occasion. Althcugh it is probable that the O. Soundâ€"Guelph motor bus line will commence â€" again â€" next month, Mr. Cripps, former owner, has not yet definitely decided to do so. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup per will be observed in Knox United Church on Sunday, March 27th, at 11 a. m. Preparatory service will be held in the church on Friday evenâ€" ing at 8 p.m., when Rev. J. E. Pe+â€" ers will speak. Consisting of h‘ 11% acres of lan cultivation, well f suitable for retire ket gardener. 8 Consisting of use and stable and 11% acres of lan in good state of cultivation, well f ced and watered,, suitable for retiredÂ¥armer . Oor mairâ€" ket gardener. SitfRkted on Durhaia Road, within the co ration of lae Town of Durham. Vilt sell at a bargain to quick buyer. Mrs Angus McArthur Held Notable Anniversary ing Appl" Newgl_] Falkingham, PROPERRy FOR SALE Holstein Leader Mrs Wm. Weir, Jr McGirr spent over th friends in Shelburne. Mrs Thos. Watson and children of Galt, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Thos. McGirr. Mr. and Mrs C. C .Middlebro, O. Sound, were in town the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Atchison are are again to become resgidents of PDurham and will occupy the upâ€"stair flat of Mr. Dan McAuliffe in Upper Town. We welcome them back. AMrs Atchison has spent the winter in the city with her daughter, Mrs Jno. Renwick. A Operetta Well Presented by Knox Young People "One of the nicest things I have witnessed for some time" : "Durham need not go abroad for talent," etc., were expressions heard on Tuesday: evening last after the rendering of the â€" sailor â€" Operetta, "The Bo‘sn‘s Bride,"" by Knox United Church Choir. The Town Hall was comâ€" pletely â€" flled and that the operelta left a favorable impression on all, there is no doubt. Throughout the play is interspersed bright and pretâ€" ty music in choral, duet and solo form and the actors from principals to chorus, performed to the best of their ability. Midway in the program there was, executed under the direction of Mrs. | W. R .Alder, a "Scarf Dance," by 11~ young ladies who displayed the poetâ€"; ry of motion in a marked degree. The eleven scarls embodied all the colors of the rainbow and the figures | and evolutions passed through, left . nothing to be desired. _ Miss Bea Kcearney as solo dancer, delighted the audience with her butterflydike movements. The remaining ten danâ€" cers were Mrs R. M. Sparling, Mrs. A. M. Bell, Mrs. J. Duffield, Misses ~A MecDonald, D. MeEachern, Vida Meoâ€" |\ Lachlan, Florence McDonald, Eisio lKearney, Erma Kellar, Mary Mc \ Kechnie. ! At the close of play, all who asâ€" isisted in any way, were invited to |Kno.\: Church schooiroom, where a bountiful lunrch was served by some ladies of the congregation. | $143 were the gross receipts. A synopsis of the operetta appears below : Miss Margaret Hunter as planist | of the evening had a busy time, andl was really the "power behind the | thronce‘ in bringing it to a succvns-; ful conclusion. | Before and between acts, the Ritâ€" chie orchestra of Edge Hill rendered splendid violin music, Miss MHazel Beaton at the piano. One summer morning a jolly parâ€"‘ ty of Naval Reserve men from H. M.} S. ‘Barnacle‘ land on the wharf of a| seaside town, having planned _ t0o | spend the day playing tennis, base| ball and . golf. The bo‘sn and his mate join them . The former is chat fed by the sailors on his melancholy appearance and admits he is gloomy.; Upon being asked the cause, Erne (George Bell) states he had received a letter from his father bidding him find and wed Kitty Adair (Mrs W. Porter) a girl he has not seen for 15| vears. His shipmates are much alâ€" | fected by the pathetic tale, b.l1 1 then he points out that time â€" has‘ changed his feelings ; furthermore, | he does not know where Kitty lives,| 4 , nor what she looks like, the sailors | agree the situation | is Cificult. '*.i"-" party of High School girls, with some Ipopular members of the High SchoolI?' ‘[alumnl .efhiter on their way to a picâ€" n ‘ nie. Among them is Kitty Adair: g and her friend Dorothy (Winnie | Blyth.) Through the misdirected efâ€"| forts of Tom Tupper (Chas. Lang), the girls learn of the predicament of ; the bos‘n and from Dick Erne himâ€" | self that he had forgotten all about | 0 |Kitty. _ l>etermined never to wed a I man who had forgotten her, Kluy{ 0 \Adair motions the girls to nilence; | and does not admit her identity.| III)iel Erne, in the weanwhile, has| :\ fallen a victim to Kitty‘s charms| \ and when Tom Tupper suggests that| *“‘the girls be invited aboard the *Bar ©‘ nacle‘ that evening to dance, agrees l\wthe suggestion and issues the in vitaunsn, which is accepted. Kgnmit â€" arrives, likewise the girls. The sailors receive their and Mrs John week end with ~f | guests with honor ,and when, in the +«| | midst of the pleasure Mrs Brown, 1| (Mrs, D. B. Jamieson)}, the chaperon, \ left behind on the wharf, arrives. hn | Tim Shaunon (Thos. Bell) enters and “h;recognlzes her~ as an old friend. | "Kitty Adair!" he cries. Dick Erne of‘ukes' ‘one look at the substantial er, Mrs. Brown (nee Kitty Adair) and ‘‘ flies, followed by the sailors and o. es Very much in love with the thie real Kitty, and determined to fly at : onee from the imaginary Kitty, the are poor â€" bo‘sn packs â€" his kit and preâ€" of . Pates to leave the ship. Kitty, the Air sailors and | girls, meanwhile . are per searching for him, and great is their irs consternation â€" when he cannot . bt in found. They discover him just as ho ho. is about to go ashore, and tell him of ‘the mistake made. After explanâ€" wao alions between â€" himsell and Kitty, euy | pexee is restored to the ‘Barnacle‘ ver and Tim Shannon and Mrs Brown ‘*, come in to learn that two sets 0| _ _ | wedding bells will ring. Vinnie| i ed efâ€" Lang,) , rent of | e himâ€"‘ about : 0 wed a Kitty | ! Pe silence | lentity. | le, has charms | ts that| sq e 'Blr-l agrees the in s se the > their| yom Would Heavily Tax Transient Traders The powers of Ontario municipaliâ€" ties to require the licensing of hawâ€" kers, pedlars and transient traders, is widened to include men who are taking orders for future delivery unâ€" der the new amendment to the Conâ€" solidated â€" Municipal _ Act, which is contained in the private bill of F.T. Smye (Hamilton West) which was Smye (HMamilton West) which was introduced in the Legislature, The new bill, however, exempts from the necessity of such licenses dealers in nursery stock, scientific books, sf-w-) ing machines and office equipment ) machines. With this one huporlam‘ change, the proposed legislation is similar to the amendment introduced | last year dealing with the same subâ€" ject. A maximum of $250 is set for the licenses issued by the munici palities, which in some cases at least may lead to an increase in the aâ€" : mounts paid. The usual schedule of |\ fees. is also set â€"out in the bill, the ratios on the whole being slightly higher than under the present legisâ€" lation. _ The provision of last year‘s ‘amendment is @also included by which no municipality shall require licenses for hawking or peddling by individâ€" \ual growers or manufacturers . ol | goods produced by them within the Province. ertain Business not Compelied to Secure Municipal Licenses Published Weekly at $2.00 a Omopeâ€"=â€"â€"â€"â€" E Wampole‘s Hygeo! Penslar Cod Liver Extract Squibb‘s Cod Liver Oil s McBETH T nous 3 AVE you figures to show how much your H farm brings in? Perhaps you are unknow»â€" ingly buying things that your land cannot afford yet. Do you know if you are getting too much " on credit "? We shall be glad to present you with one of our Farmer‘s Account Books for keeping all your farm records. It is simple, effective and easily kept. Be Fair to Your Farmn Duha»a Branch . â€" J A. Rowlaad, Manazer with Creosote. Prige ...>.>~>>« Act, Winen 15 f ate bill of F.T. Peptonized Iron Tonic...1.00 . ‘“)l which "l“':"‘ Peptona (Rikers)......... 1.00 | ig‘;’:‘::jom u:: Cod Liver Extract 1 chses deglers in (Wampole‘s) ............ 1.00 q ifiec books, sewâ€" Rexall Cod Liver Ext...1.00 j l"m“‘ ‘:0“’!‘““‘":\. Rexall Beef, Iron & Wine $1 | ; 0"‘:“;::';?;?';5\ Cod Liver Compound q comman â€"rewrn ols 4 Nyal‘s..... ... 50c and 1.00 | Ask ie Manager for a copy. year in advance. To United Btates. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers For Mouth, and all ; 2 sizes ... The giving of votes with purchases in a pony contest, being conducted by several local stores, was abruptâ€" ly halted on Tuesday morning whed Provincial Police Officer Denton came to town, acting under authority from Crown Attorney Dyer and prohibited it as being ilegal and a lottery. A similar contest was also stopped in Hanover. The promoter had just been paid a day or two previous by draft, but these were stopped at the bank. Some of those interested are secking legal advice in an endeavor to bhave it continued. 1= Everybody should take a = *# LJ i BitterEnergizer or Bracer ; . at Springtime. z l' Here are a few that we re ‘ commend to banish that tired i feeling, stimulate the appetite, : i and brace up tired perves. s Mr. Camp MceLachan has re urned to his hom : here after the winter spent in New Ontario BORN MeVICARâ€"In Durham Mospital, on Wednesday, March 23, to Mr and Mrs Angus MeVicar, Pricevilic, a daughter. â€" (Stillborn.) | McFADDEN‘S Drug Store TORONTO Spring Tonics ; Pony Contest Stopped Haemoglobin Capsules (Boots England) wilil give you rich, red blood. 48 capsules in box e i s on ce cesc + ApIL 0 Our Big Wallpaper 5c per roll Special ends Saturd»y Heart & Nerve Capsules (Carr‘s), 60 in box... w ons um ons ons c m ui ces c ons mt c on + A builder and energizer 2 22. .... $100 per boitle Many got theirs Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. LURB A M Beank da , Teeth, Throat, Nose persomnal hygiene 60e and 1.15 per bottle 16 and 60c §1