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rts RE i. 19247 wality Recleaned d Grain of Oats, a TR eeds romore ; ve in about 10 , casb, off car Mt. Fores G MILL anada SON W ofn sfe ols ols ols olp ale e ofe â€"fe ofpip ixed Chop, U 2.35 a Â¥ N ab A I N 1( W nd inâ€" more nem iddiâ€" Wilâ€" a* The Spring Term\at the Nortbhern Business College, en Sound, will begin Monday, April ith, as Easter is very late. This is an excellent time to begin a course and\ will give the student three . full nths before summer holidays. _ StudAnts, howeyâ€" vr, may enter at any tim The "B" section of the Presbyterâ€" tan Ladies® Aid in town, arranged for a successful afternoon tea, baking sale and cafeteria lunch on Saturday last, and was well patronized. As the two rival sides are not divulging their receipts, our readers will have to go unsatisfied as to this end of the event. VNI.L, NO 13 The â€" Women‘sy Institute will hoid their monthly m ng at the home ot Mrs Jas. Mather, \NThursday, April 7th. This is the I meeting. Ali ladies are cordially wemome. An evening of progressive euchre, tor the beneft of Durham Hockey Club, will be held in Durham Town Hall, Tuesday, April 5th, at 8 p. m. All are welcome. Admission 50¢, §1 a couple. Refreshments served. Promoted to Assis tant Manager Congratulations to Mr George Hug ill, a former townsmen, on being elâ€" vvated to the position .of assistant manager of E. Wallace Co., wnoleâ€" sale Produce dealers, Toronto, with whom he is employed. _ George is a hustler and has been rewarded. Held Successful Sale When ing your Spring clothing Dryâ€"CleanedÂ¥ don‘t forget the Favrell Cleaners an yers, Durham. Phore 137. We cal and deliver. Storage Batteries \ ';rwlé ranging . fro: $10.50 up to $16. Order yours now. ur supply of $10.50 batteries is limit For Sale White enamel baby carriage, only in use three months. Also high chair. For further particulars apply at the Review Office. Residence Sold Mr. T. Moore MceFadden has disâ€" posed of his brick residence on Countess St. to Mr George Ryan and will vacate same late in the samâ€" mer. â€" Mr MeFadden purposes bnuildâ€" ing as soon as the weather will allow on the lot on Lambton St. West, he purchased some years ago. Hockey Club Euchre As â€"‘Durham\ Public School rooms are at present well filled with pupils, the Trustees wduld kindly request the witizens that they detain commencing any children in the primary class at Easter, or before\Sept. 1st next. As a result of a conftrence between Inâ€" spector Wright, incipal Graham, and the Trustee d, the above was deemed the best plan to avold overâ€" crowding the rooms, \ and disturbing the work of the term Re Prospective P. S. Pupils Vehicle Lights Oct. 1st Tho new law requiring lights on alt vehicles after dusk is not to be come operative until Oct. 1st next. The same applies to the proposed statute calling for special signs on the back of| cars with fourâ€" wheel brakes. When Hon. Mr Henry‘s aâ€" mendments to the Highway Trafle Act were in commiitee stage in the Legislature, the minister added a clause providing that these two secâ€" tions should not go into effect upon royal assent to the bill, but on the date mentioned. _ Thereafter "on a highway after dusk and before dawn, g.:’ T », ? siz e When hÂ¥ing )ryâ€"CleanedÂ¥X do ‘leaners and\D 37 We cal every vehicle other than a motor cyâ€" cle or a bicycle or a tricycle shall carry in a conspicuous position on the | left side thereof a lighted lamp showing white to the front and red to the rear. Any lamp so used shulli be clearly visible at a distance of at least 200 feet." Selling Maple Syrup. A change has been made in the act relating to the sale of maple syrup. Farmers or other like producers, who niake maple products from . maple| syrup, may now sell these products on the market or from house to house without the necessity of having them labeled with the producer‘s name, the name of the article, the net weight, or volume of the contents. Syrup, however, must weigh at least 13 Ibs, 3 oz. net to the gallon. These exceptions do not apply to these goods when passing through the orâ€" dinary channels of trade, such as groceries and other stores. So, if the producer expects to sell these goods to un\ltom or other deaiers, hbe should have the container properly labeled beforehand, as the dealer canâ€" not expose them for sale until they conform to the condition of the act. Neglect or improper labeling calls for x penalty of ~AOWMNE@Ba Well Knowo Bentinck Lady Mrs. J. W. Blyth Passed BEOoOPICS Called to her Reward _ away at Home at Varney from $50 and $2090 and Bros On Feb 28th, 1894, she was mar ried to Andrew A. Milne, of Louise Bentinck Township, who is left to mourn her passing. To them were born six sons and one daughter : Andrew C at home ; Neil D., of Welâ€" land ; Dr John E. and James A., of Priceville ; Donald H., attending Unâ€" iversity of Toronto and Catherine at at High School. in Chesley, all of whom were at home at the time of her death and funeral. One son, Davyâ€" id Leslie, died in infancy in 1904. There is also a little grandson, Donâ€" ald Arthur, son of Neil at Welland. There are also left to mourn her passing her brothers, Duncan, at home : Allan, John and Angus, all of Western Canada and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Chilliwack, B.C. Mrs Milne both as girl and woman possessed a very attractive personâ€" ality which made her very much beâ€" loved, not only in her home, but in every community in which she lived. Always ready for the work of the church, the W.M.S., the Institute and other outside interests, her chief inâ€" terest centered in her home. She was It was a great shock to the coimâ€" munity â€" of Malcolm, Elmwood and Crawilord when it was learned that Mrs ‘Andrew A. Milne had passed a&â€" way at the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr James McDougall, Crawford. On March 1ist, Mrs McDougall had gone to her sister, the late Mrs Mcâ€" Dougall, who was then seriously ill, and who two days later died. The day before the funeral, she was takâ€" en ill with pleurisy, which developed into pneumonia, and though everyâ€" thing humanly possible was done for her that could be done, her illness ended in death and she passed away on Friday, March 25th. _ Following death of her sister, much sympathy is felt for both families. Mrs Milne, who was Catherine Mcâ€" Kinnon, was born in 1869 at Crawâ€" ford, in the Township of Bentincek, attending school at Mulock. When she was sixteen her father, the iate Neil McKinnon, was killed by lightâ€" ning and she with her mother and young brothers and sisters, carried on the farm work and kept their home together. * iversity of Toronto and Catherineat _ n the winter of 1893 they returnâ€" at High School in Chesley, all 0Of eq to Varney when Mr Blyth purâ€" whom were at home at the time Of chased the cheese factory there and her death and funeral. One son, Dayâ€" conducted it some nine years, when id Leslie, died in infancy in 1904. nea purchasod the farm there, now There is also a little grandson, DONâ€" owned by their son Wilbert. Whiic ald Arthur, son of Neil at Welland. farming they still continued cheeseâ€" There are also left to mourn her making, until twelve and a half years passing her brothers, Duncan, at ago when they purchased the. genâ€" home : Allan, John and Angus, all of eral store at Varney, which they have Western Canada rnd a sister, Mrs. since successfully conducted, and for Margaret Brown of Chilliwack, B.C. a few years the Post Office as well. Mrs Milne both as girl and woman To them were born a family of possessed a very attractive personâ€" seven children, six of whom, three ality which made her very rauch beâ€" sons and three . daughters, have loved, not only in her home, but in reached young manhood and womanâ€" every community in which she lived. hood. These are Wilbert, now on Always ready for the work of thne the home farm ; Eva, Mrs Cameron church, the W.M.S., the Instituteand Lauder, Durham : Cecil, of Hanover; other outside interests, her chief in Winnie and Victor at home, and Ruâ€" terest centered in her home. She was by, teacher at Crawford school, Geu a good woman and a good wife and tinck. Another son Willie died 22 mother, always ambitious for the years ago when 3% years of age. best that she could give her children. There are seven grandchildren, She was a hospitable and friendly The deceased was a woman who neighbor as those who knew herbest joyed in her home life and was ever loved to testify. self sacrificing in the interests of her Her funeral was largely attended, family. _ She was an energetic and friends coming from Buffalo, Ottawa, CAP@ble manager, both in home and Walkerton, Priceville, Toronto, and Store duties, and was held in the Chesley, besides numbers from the highest esteem throughout the neighâ€" surrounding country. borhood and in town, where she is Many beautiful foral tributes tes i}” well known. With her brother, £ Mr John Aldred and Mrs Aldred, Mr tified to the esteem in which she and Mrs Blyth were plannin hoilâ€" was held. She has left behind her P plann/e A mo a day by motor to visit friends throughâ€" the legacy of a noble character and in her children rise up. and call â€"her out the West this summer, but such Ee T is not to be. Her funeral was largely attended, friends coming from Buffalo, Ottawa, Walkerton, Priceville, Toronto, and Chesley, besides numbers from the surrounding country. Many beautiful foral tributes tesâ€" tified to the esteem in which she was held. She has left behind her the legacy of a noble character and her children rise up and call her blessed. Durham Team and Fans Saw Owen Sound Win Out As guests of the Hockey Club, Durâ€" ham hockey team were given a free trip on the big motor bus last Monâ€" day afternoon to Toronto to see the Owen â€" Soundâ€"Port _ Arthur Junior Final. With other Durham fans, there were about two dozen in the party, who were delighted to see O. Sound pull 2 53 victory out of the fire in overtime, after Port Arthur had twice tied it up. To stellar goalâ€" keeping by Grant, and the remarlkâ€" ably fast and erafty forward line of Lauder, MeDougall and Markle, coup led with a neverâ€"sayâ€"dieâ€"spirit, goes the major part of the credit for Owen Sound sitting on top of the world toâ€" day. Toronto City Council banquetted them Tuesday and this Wednesday afternoon has been declared a haliâ€" holiday in Owen Sound to welcome them and celebrate. A banquet will be tendered the team _ and officials also by the city of Owen Sound on ‘ Thursday night. Durham was especially interested in Cwen Sound‘s success when one of our native sons, Martin Rauder, was one of the leading lights in bxinging the championship of Canada and the world to Owen Sound and winning the Memorial Cup. _ He has already received several offers in higher rarks, this season concluding his Junâ€" ior career. The Greys are worthy champions. All honor to them ! . Knox Mission Band Concert The Mission Band of Knox United Church, under the superintendency of Miss Margaret McGirr, gave an interâ€" esting Mission concert Tuesday cvenâ€" MRS. ANDREW A. MILNE The Purhim Reiex. (Continued on page 8 Though seriously ill for a few days it came as a shock to (the who‘le community to learn of the death of Mrs J. W. Blyth of Varney, on Sunâ€" day morning. _ Since Christmas she has been unwell, but was able to be about and at work until a week ago Wednesday when she took to bed. Her condition â€" improved but little, and the last few days small hopes were entertained, her ailment being heart and kidney trouble. % The late Mrs Blyth was born nearâ€" ly sixty four years ago on the town: line, Bentinck and Normanby, her maiden name being Matilda Aldred, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Ezâ€" ekiel Aldred. She was the youngest and last surviving daughter of a famâ€" ily of eight daughters and two sons, only one brother, Mr John Aldred of Durham, surviving her. On March 30, 1887, she was wedded at the oid homestead to Mi. Blyth, thus they were only three days short of comâ€" pleting forty years of â€" married liie. Mr. Blyth had been appointed as cheese maker at Varney but a year previous to marriage, he had taken a similar position at Copetown, wesi oi Hamilton. Here for five years more and one year at Lynden, they spent their early wedded career, and here also Mrâ€" Blyth manufactured . tie cheese that won the first prize at the World‘s Fair in Chicago in 1893 aâ€" mong 700 entries. A medal received in recognition of this they highly prize. For many years the deceased and other members of her family have been mainstays of Varney Church. She was long a teacher in the Sunâ€" day School, her brother was for 18 years superintendent and her husâ€" band succeeded him for ten years. Several years ago the family united with Durham Presbyterian Church, now Knox United Church, where she has been a faithful member, though still retaining interest and support of the home church in Varney. The funeral service was held in Varney Church at 2 o0‘clock Tuesday, and the edifice was filled with a large gathering of friends and neighâ€" bors. Her pastor, Rev. W. H Smith, assisted by Rev. C. Jay, took the serâ€" vice after which the remains were interred in Maplewood cemetery. The pall bearers were three sons, Wilbert, Cecil and Victor : George Constable, a nephew ; Cameron Lauâ€" der, sonindaw : John Aldred, brotirâ€" er : Irving Blyth, Hamilton, brotherâ€" inlaw and Geo. M. Leeson, neighbor. Among friends from a distance were Mr and Mrs Irving Blyth, Hamilton; Mr and Mrs Geo Ribey, North Bruc:: Mr and Mrs David Cooper, Paisley ; Mr and Mrs Lorne Smith and Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilkinson, Mt Forâ€" est : Mr Geo Constable, Toronto and Mr Chas. Fursman, Kitchener. Many beautiful floral tokens sur roundert the casket. These included a pillow from the family : wreatns from Mr and Mrs Irving Blyth, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Blyth of Hamilâ€" ton : the Constable family of Torâ€" onto : Knox United Church choir : Mr. Harry N. Burnett and family : sprays from Mr and Mrs J. Aldrea : Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson cARD OF THANKS Mr J. W. Blyth and family wish to convey their sincere thanks to many friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and sympathy expressed, in their recont soreâ€" bereavement : also to the donors of the beautilul floral tokens received. DURHAM Vith which is ncorporated the Holstein Leader , THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1927 At his home on Lambton St., adâ€" joining Durham, the death took place Wednesday at 1040 a. m. of Mr Anâ€" thony Lawrence, one of Glenelg‘s piâ€" oneer residents, in his Tith year. For some little time he has not been feeling well, but was scarcely iwo days seriously ill before his death, which was caused by obstruction of the bowels. Death of Anthony Lawrence a Glenelg Pioneer The deceased was born at Cooksâ€" town, Simcoe Co. and in his boyâ€" hood days his parents moved to the old homestead, con 3, S.D.R., Glenâ€" elg, now occupied by bis son Robert. In 1875 he was wedded in Durham to Charlotte Wright, who survives him, after which event they resided a year in Teeswater. _ They returned to the home farm in Glenelg for a few years, thence moved to . Bentinck, where they spent some years. _ Returning to take possestion of the Glenelg homestead, they spent the remainder of their active life there, retiring to their cosy little home on the eastern border of Durham about eight years ago. To them were born a large family of three sons and eight daugaters one girl dying 17 years ago at ‘*‘%e age of 11 years. The nine surviving are all in their own homes, none except Wm. further than eight miles distant. These aure (Mary) Mrs Philip Lawrence, Durâ€" ham: James, Rocky Saugeen: (Charâ€" lotte,) Mrs Wm Porter, Durham : (Susan) Mrs Palmer Patterson, south of Varney : (Annie) Mrs Angus Hooper, Durham : (Alice) Mrs Robt. Hopkins, Hutton Hill: Wm. in Deâ€" troit : Robt. in Glenelg and (Nancy), Mrs Finlay McCuaig, Mulock. There are twenty grandchildren and one great grand daughter. The deceased _ was well known throughort South Grey and was one of Glenelg‘s most respected citizens, a good neighbor and friend. In July, 1925, he and Mrs Lawrence celebrat ed their golden wedding here and with their family all at hand, had a most joyous reunion. In politics, Mr Lawrence was a Conservative and an Anglican in reâ€" ligion. His rector, Rev. J. H. Wheal an will conduct the funeral service on Friday at 2 p.m., interment (akâ€" ing place in Durham cemetery. To the sorrowing widow and family the sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended. QuUEEN ST. CHURCH LADIES HEAR MRS STAPLES, HANOVER At the morning service in Queen St. Church Sunday last, the W. M. 8. observed their annual Easter Tharkâ€" Offering for Missions. Rev Mr Petâ€" ers opened the service in the usual manner with singing a hyrn followed by prayer. . He was then obliged to withdraw to attend a funeral service in the country in the afternoon. Mr:. II. McCrae very ably took his place in making announcements and introâ€" ducing the speaker of the morning, Mrs Staples of Hanover, as had Mr. Peters also. All who heard her address proâ€" nounced her to have a most fluent and pleasing delivery, and her materâ€" ial was very instructive and appealâ€" ing. The choir was composed of ladâ€" ies who rendered two missionary numbers. Mrs W. A. McGowan reac the scripture lesson from Heb. i1 : 1â€"10 and 3249. The ushers were ladâ€" ies of the W. M S. and the offering, which was very liberal, was also tukâ€" en by the ladies. Yeug~â€" angeeiiedies ce eae" * D h “ I ; Meanwhile in August 1925, he had of h Ca bel taken & brief vacation ‘to Orillia, eat ug mp where he was wedded to Miss Alexâ€", ¢ .. andria Luella Ritchie of that place.: For many years Hugh Campbel! 1n petroit with five other boy chums.| has been known in and around Rob he had occupied rooms, but on reâ€"| fi;’t i(:nrmjr:im (’le'fe:f' 2;’;;11@ .Dllaifl" turning, they secured a home which | 7 ew ‘Hm :(i) :e “\‘\, J “O: .‘“; they were destined to occupy only a l:stm:rzk te the hon e(rn(;:‘a(): O jow months. Last May he was takon: nSh e “a ® home h° i * beun. to Northville hospital near Detroit ningham Moore, where he has beC) joyp ;reatment, and his sister, Miss cared for for some time. In his day Janet, a graduate nurse, took posx-‘ he was an industrious man and oc lions’ln' Detroit iast sux'nmer to b«; ?::‘)szl!_y ‘::)t\:‘d hl: ):.?:“ i"l';\;hi:;:)fi*‘j near him in his iliness. Not making at YA flgmp )Iacc'zs prkeu: 18 R ® satisfactory recovery, he was removâ€" For qome[ yea;' s back he nad to ed to a dryer climate to Calydor Sanâ€" give u~ work, infirmities came upon itarium, â€" Gravenhurst, last Octobei, ind fog bel.lel" care.was taken ‘to ‘:‘;’e which was also convenient to his House of Refuge at times lan C has wife‘s old home at Crillia, and where Leen \sexlom . S6Een. 4n tow'n or anyâ€" he received every care and attention. where else. Kind friends ministered FlveMweeks T o s ogs . 1'md N* ic him in his lonely home at the ter Mrs Bell visited him, when he Corners, and now he 'has gone appeared bright and cheery, but the M [ _ _ disease had secured too strong a hold Deceased_ was a man of “?mfi_f'iffi" and the last few days he sank rapidly | ville. For some years back he had to give up work, infirmities came upon and for beiter care was taken to the House of Refuge at times, and has been seldom seen in town or anyâ€" where else. Kind friends ministered to him in his lonely home at the Corners, and now he has gone. Deceased was a man of some intelâ€" ligence and above all was a student of the Bible and it were well if more had the grasp of Christian truth that he had. He was interred on Friday last in the old Priceville cemetery. Rev‘s Armstrong of Durham and Suthâ€" erland of Priceville conducting apâ€" propriate . services and old friends showing the last respect. _ We have been informed that he ‘has made beâ€" quests of his estate to the Presbyâ€" terian Church of Durham and Priceâ€" =‘John C. Kerr Died in Prime of Manhood Mrs Wm. Timmins, Glenelg, un derwent a minor operation in Dur ham Hospital Wednesday. Since the birth of her child last week at Durham Hospital, Mrss=Angus McVicar of Priceville, has been in an exceedingly precarious position, and at times her life was despaired of. At time of writing she shows some improvement however, and it is now thought that she is on the way to reâ€" covery. Mrs (Rev.) W. H. Smith was in Toronto for a few days this week. Miss Belle Lauder, R. N., Toronto, is spending a while with her parenis in Upper Town, Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder. Mrs Donald MceKechnie, Glenelg, is staying with her sisterindaw, Mrs H. McKechnie. (nee Mrs Gorsline) who is in poor health at present. Miss Margaret L. Hunter is spend ing a few days this week in Toronto Mrs Janet McGillivray of Bunessan is visiting among her old friends in town. Mrs Jas Mather was called to atâ€" tend ber sisterindaw, Mrs W. H. Hunter last Thursday who was quite ill. Miss Esther McLean of the Rocky, spent over the week end with her friend, Miss Edna Browning. ‘This week she is supplying in Crawford School for Miss Ruby Blyth, who is home for her mother‘s funeral. Mr James Burt leaves toâ€"day for the long trip to Bagot, Man. on a visit to his nephew, Mr. Barrett. Of course many have taken this trip and would not think it long, but few there are at the age of 89, as friend Burt is, that would lightly and choerâ€" fully jump aboard the train for a trip of 1000 miles or more. . We wish him a pleasant journey and a happy reunion with friends. He says he may not come back again and oi course no one can guarantee the future, but he may be assured of a warm welcome should he return to Durham, which he bhas known for aâ€" bout 70 years. John C. Kerr Died im | STANDINâ€"At Durham | Hospital, on X I Tuesday, March 29, to Mr and Mrs P"me of Manhood Sydney Standin, (nee Annabel Mcâ€" uk se ks | _ Leod,) a son. After a year‘s illiness with ],m‘;fLIVIN(}STONEâ€"IH Durham, on Monâ€" trouble, Jokhn C. Kerr, son of Mrs.| 3AY, March 28, to Mr and Mrs Neil Jas. Kerr of Varney, passed away| Livingstone, a daughter. early on Wednesday morning of last O‘NEIL â€" At Durham Hospital, on week in the prime of young manhood: _ Wednesday, March 30, to Mr and at Calydor Sanitarium, Gravenbhurst| Mrs All. O‘Neil, a son. He was but 31 years of age, his birthâ€"| MARRIED day being February 29th. ‘ BAILEYâ€"WILSON â€" At Strongficid, John was born on the home farin east of Hampden, and spent his boyâ€" hood days in Normanby. He comâ€" menced his business life as a ban‘.wr.‘; serving five years in the Dominion: Bank at Woodville, Welland and ixâ€" bridge before going overseas to serve king and country. He never got to the front, as in England he was taâ€" ken ill with pleurisy and pneumonia, and spent several months in hospiâ€" tals there. At that time he contractâ€" ed the germ which affected his lungs but it healed over, and when discharâ€" ged, he returned to Canada to his former duties as bank teller in Niaâ€" gara Falls and Orillia. Finding the work too heavy for him in Orillia, he resigned and went to Detroit seven years ago, where he entered the emâ€" ploy of the Lincoln Motor Co. Here he was rapidly promoted and was production manager of the Compary last spring when his health broke down through overwork. John was a lad who applied himâ€" self energetically and conscientiously to his duties and thus made a success of his life, but allowed responsibiliâ€" ties and long hours of work to over tax his powers. In Detroit he was a deacon in the Presbyterian Church he attended, and everywhere he had the faculty of making many true friends. The chief mourners are his wile, who frequently visited him in his iilâ€" (Continued on Page 8.) % Called by Death â€"â€" Afier a Week‘s Hiness The death of James MeNally oi the 9th con. of Glenelg, in the prime of manhood, on Wednesday mornâ€" ing last, was a shock to his friends, and indeed the whole district. _ Mr. McNally was but forty five years of age and had always lived upon the McNally homestead on the 9th con. of Glenelg. He was the third son of the late Mr=and Mrs Jas McNally, and besides his stricken wife and little son two years of age, he is survived by four sisters and three brothers, viz : Mrs A. Robinson and Mrs C. R. Watson of Brandon, Man.; Mrs Norman Hurd of Winnipesg : Mrs Wm Watterson of Markdale ; William of Aylmer ; John and Josâ€" eph, near the old homestead, on the 10th con., all of whom were preseut at the funeral, _ A sister, Mrs John Shea, passed away about a yearand a half ago. NMr MeNally was a faithful and loving husband and father. He had many friends and was highly thought of by his neighbors. _ He was a conâ€" sistent member of Zion United Ch., in which cemetery his remains were reverently laid to rest on Sunday afâ€" ternoon last under the auspices of Markdale L O.L. No. 1045 of which the deceased was a member. James McNally taken in the prime of life Rev. J. E. Peters, pastor, had the charge of the service, assisted by Rev. H. Crickington of Waudby Bapâ€" tist Church. The couriers of Durham Rural Roeutes No‘s 1 nnd 2, will on Monday, April 4th leave Durham Post Office at 1 p m. inâ€" stead of 9 a m as at present. The bereaved widow has the symâ€" pathy of a wide cirecle of friends in her time of sorrow. The April meeting of the Durbham Club, Toronto, will be held at the home of Mrs M. E. Carothers, 774 Gerrard St .E, Toronto, on April 11. BAILEYâ€"WILSON â€" At Strongficid, Sask., March 16th, 1927, Bessie Wilson, eldest daughter of Mr Neil Wilson, and the late Mrs Wi!lson, to Mr Harry Bailey of Strongfeld. 1X [@ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. . To United Siate» $250 a year in advance. C RAMAGE & BON, Publisher Wampole‘s Hygeo! For Moutb, Teeth, Throat, Nose and all personal hygien« * sizes :..%.. .. dit and 60c Penslar Cod Liver Extract Squibo‘s Cod Liver Oil STANDARD BANK BANKINC oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Managir Subâ€"Branch at Priceville BORN rith Oreosote. A builder and energ:ze:! ric: .. _ $100 per boun c = ETTH Buying on the Installment Plan I THE TORONTO Dedication of Presbyâ€" terian Church in May The formal opening and dedication services of the Durham Presbyteriaa Church, wil take place Sunday, May ist, with special services the two following Sabbaths. Also a special address and supper, Monday evening, May 2nd. â€" Particulars later The death last week of and younger J. G Hutton f Spring Tonics 3 of Owen Sound Junior Hockey Champions ofâ€" canada on their worthy winning of the Championship, â€" not forgetling that Durham‘s own Martin Lauâ€" der had a hand in it. Bitter Energizer or Bracer Paptonized Tron Tonic Peptona (Rikers}....... Oad Liver Extract Here are a few that we re commend to banish that tired feeling, stimulate the appetite, and brace up tired norves. (W ampole‘s) ... Rexall Nod Liver Ext Rexal)l Beef. [ron & Wi Ond Liver COomnnund Nval‘e..... 50e ar McFADDEN‘S Drug Store Haemogtobin Capsules (Boots England) wlil give you ri~ red blood. 48 capsules in ho Heart & Nerve Cansyl (Cart‘s), 60 in box. w c ome. on come omm mm Everybody should take a Druggist and Station Phoue 3. 1 (bJ A® CANADIAN GREYS at Springtime . Hats off to took place in Dolton Mr L. Hutton, barrister, brother of the late 1D.. of Durham. 60¢ ans i per botrle LQe and 1 00 ire in hox _ $1 00 #1 (0 1 Af 1 0 1 NN 1 M