The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a! an WAN " E3 {If beams. The memoir: was nice)! decorated for the occasion. Ttre " “. enbyed several “In”. followed Dy an pvt-client. lunch 1nd all return- " home. feeling a moat pm owning had been amt. Morrv. Mrs A. C. Kinnee: West Wen-(l. Mrs Robe Cumpboll. Mrs Rob. Whnmorr: North Ward, In E. A. Hay. Mrs D. M. Saunders. This cloa- ¢.l the meeting with A membership of 54 [New Mrs W. A. Glu- being “as. The Maul un- nu.»- This Society held their maul! mung in the church basement on! Tun-sun) with a large attendnnce tor) gonna! business and election of 'd) tigers, for the coming year. The min- at” " 1recember meeting Were renal and atloptwl. Mrs MeCrae led In! p-rui-r and the reading of the Wlhi Palm by Mrs A. C. Kinnee. The', 'rgq.attmrer"s Report showed receipts a-l mttntlux to $300.73. with a. bounce, in bank of 8117. 53. Mrs. Twunleyl closed with prayer. otBeertt for the coming war were elected by tech-l Intion as follows: Pro-Ideal. Mrs l (anon: Vice president. Mrs W. A. ut-.: Sec'). In Geo eru: Trent! Mrs C. Moore, Jr.: Baemmetttat com; Mrs Alice and In hunky " Dru-l in; Com., Mrs D. M. Saunders .31} Its R. Lawrence: Flower can. In. no) Lawrenu- and Mrs E. McDon-l 'tM: Parsonage com.. In leClock-i tin, Mrs Hopkins and Mrs Wolhzv Hospital com. for hum and 'it) In MAI-k Wilson 3nd In Roy Put- uu ' Visitors for m Wm. In C.) Mrs Mrr, in: Mrs Tho Young Women's Auxiliary. ot Knox (‘hurch. met for their regular} study meeting in the schoolroom of; the c-hurch Monday ev'tt, Jan. 9. and‘ the Preideatt. Mrs Canon in the) chair. The meeting opened with sing-‘ in: and prayer, after which various} items of hustnmnrew brought heforei the Society, The annual reportl or I the Sec'y an! Tress. were received; und adopted. During the past nine! months the Auxiliary has gaitsed, "$5.28. Thu scripture lesson was real by Miss Mary McKechnie. An rxco'lIPnl my" on "Mission and. Rare Attitude" from our study hook.l “a given by Miss lame, which dull. with our attitude towards Orientuli ran-s. the and for study or race re-l tations. and interracial fellowship and: the churches. The mating closed in, the usual wny by "eventing in unison the class text and the Lord's Prayer. Annual Meeting 00000 M Ladies Aid naught Are and the ttttme, New right into his law. His eyes were bully burnml, particularly the tight eye. and his; fact- still shoI's the elects of the burns. Mr Scott's experlonw. ha).-( the Sun Times. should he 1 Winning l0 others. The greatest can- shoum be taken in handling antl- tron». "Mutiny: from an unusual aeoldent.’ He was severely burned about the (up “mu anti I'm-:9. which he was Puttintt itt the radhtor of bl- our: mum am. Mr Scott was trying to and nut how far the liquid was from! the top or the radiator and in doing m In a match. Holding it clue to, the ope-hing. thr, liquid immediately. Burned in be. from anti "an Mr W R Scott, M5 17th Bt, .Owen Sound, has had a painful e.xepHenrp. Two and" Doctor: In“ Dru Dawson and Mair ot Cttetuey. -'.wo medical men-- who provided Manor for Cham Share". on the "trvnmh of his wife's Illness. had to my rather dearly for Accommodat- inte their custouwr and who Is no" Can-in: a. four month sentence met: ' 1 out to him It Cheney on Dee 'ge., Mr Nickle spoke highly ot hot]. tho-l mum-d and stated that he helium], tho doctors had acted In ignorant-vi ot the law. Though Magistrate Walk?! " human-d to feel the accused had', been taken In. by Showell's story.’ nevertheless the section of the Act, had been violated and be lined them) 8100 and costs each. I " is a. long buckwani took to 60 nus ago last Decent)", but that m the time Mr David Hamilton. or Mendy. eommenetd ploughing on his tho-n home tarm when but a In! of] orelve. The farm is lot c, con 22. Egremont. no" owned by his'son-in l law, Mr Farr urinate. His days behind the plough have coveted a long period, tor In: month. Just 60} year» later. he ploughel s furrow in tho ulna new in which he ttnit burned to turn the sod. We helium! than no Very few tqtrietnttarltets wholl an chin) such I unique experience. I] "aeh Ploughing where he Started ..-.- “a...“ ... ..... u.” m.“ u.» , . " m 'tnate' rhymes m "2S.' 3.": $2111.12? 2.'i.ofa,tlt,fi,f,'i, 3; Flame! wm. Town Hall [Fruity ev'g. Jun. 13, at 8 o'clock. In- Judge Sutherhnd before opening ,’ atallation ot' arm-um and other busin- mvinlon Court proceedings Tuesday , PSA. Rtrftestttnettts served at close of but. vxprosed his pleasure at enter-g meeting. All bruthren are requested inn the beautifully tirtisrtted and 'ii;)": be present. ovate! Town Hall, tt credit to town Wm. Hewitt, Chief Ranger and workmen as wo-Il as community, ---_---- Thanks. Your Honor. I We wonder if them, Is more than mere chance In the fact that the word 'mate' rhymes with "28.' VOL. LI. NO :37, _ k:;.;.:.ow Piiitll!a 'iii-sill-iii)'?,?','??)? If. Ail-n-.. " Jet Wm the only son of Mr and l Mrs John J. Cain. was born at Maple Hill. mar Walkerton. and spent his lschC'l lays there. When 16 yelrs of 'arte he came to Durham. and took a Htsitlon as clerk at the C. P.R. stu- ftlon. After a. couple years employ (ment here, he enlisted early in 1915 land saw four years' service overseas, l some of the time in front line trench. 5rd. lie was sick quite a bit when in France and never completely recov- (ered turn being gassed there. Re- lee",'? home in 1919. he was mars ried in November of that year to a l Durham girl, Miss Margaret Me- 2 1atutrhlin, who survives him with lthree smallehildrett, Ross, Jack and glows. aged 6, 4 and 2 yen-s, will ‘deeply miss husband and father. Tho' Nimble to work for several years. he 'was able to be up arxi around at lumen. until last summer. and has l Lot been outside since Labor Day. Beautiful tioral offerings surround, ed the casket and were a wreath from worsen Comrades; sprays from tathesr, wife And culdmn t from his slumr m Detmtt: Mr Ind Mrs. Thea. Henderson: Mr and Mrs D.M. Saunders ; Mr ttttd In Mer. Hague: tn the IMOIICQ'OI' his pastor. Rev. B. D. Armstrong. Rev. E. Hayes ot Trinity Church. conducted private mortuary services on Saturday after. noon. The pull bearers were eight overseas comrades: Lance McGirr. I). M. Saunders. Alex Hustle. Frank Mellralth. Arch King. Jan. Lloyd, S. Finder. J. L. Steam. CPR - Int-mom took place in Dur" 1m went-19w. Decettsed's mother who was a sin- ter on Mr Robt. Lindsay of Glenelg, died tour years ago and his mum from Walkerton and one sister. Miss Matilda. in Detroit, are also left to mourn his loss. The latter was unab- le to be present tor the funeral. JOSEPH CAIN After an Illness of several years. from lung trouble. caused by being gassed while sowing overseas. 10.4- eph Cain slept away last Thursday morning. in his thirty second year. at his home on tantrum. Bt., oppo- site the Ford gamma Three or four weeks ago he was taken to Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, for treatment. but little could be done for him, and not being satreitied there, his wife brought him home after a day or two. Throat trouble was the immed- iate can“: or death. Youthful War Veteran Passes l He, Murdock. told of seeing the buyrr handling money uni inadvert- ently dropped a $20 bill which Mur- dock plum! up and handed to him. Noble said "Never mind. keep it" as h" owed him 84.20 anyway on a previous sale of hotrc Ind ‘13 ex- pacting to secure another lot soon. With the $20 bill in his band, Mur. dock went to the house to get change and coming out min was surprised to see Noble driving on, and the in- terview that day was over. He came' l The plalutll! Noble made 8 claim {of $185.75 for breach ot contact imam with the defendant Murdock lfor the purehase of 15 cattle. Mr. ‘Murdocl: clalms there was no con- itraet, henee was not responsible for ,lnss or train or commission on his tattle. Mr Noble had called " Mr. Murdock's place on March 4th, and looked over his cattle and had otter. ed him 7c a lb which was Murdoch's prion, if taken right away, but on learning that the buyer oxpected tw would ko-rp them "till the grass comes" about end of May. Murdock declared the deal all on. he had not sold the rattle, and he an“ "it l was selling tue, mule I would sell by the dollar," " T huralay last theres were five suits nllstul for His Honor. ergt- Suther- jland to doal with and thy many Jude. ment Summons. Grv-at. interest was {taken in the day's activities. about 300 spectators made almost a fun ‘hall and keen attention was given to the ruoeeeditltrs. I Most ot the afternoon was token {up with the suit of Arnold Noble vs. lFrunk Murdock. Barrister A. E. Hon- ry was counsel for Noble. Burrister [Klein for defendant Mr Mu-dock. ”I"! Case in Division Court j Won by h. Noble L. o. L No. 689 Ire holding a. pro- gressive euchre‘ln the "all at Var- my. on Friday wk. Jan. 20th. Priz- es given and lunch served. Admis- .U‘w . (Continued on page 8) Q iiht iiiiiirtttltttiti, illness ot Rev. Mr Armstrong. who has been n patient in the Private Pa- tient's Pavilion ot Toronto General Hospital. While not home to Dar. ham yet. be is thought to be making satisfactory progress. The service next Sabbath in Durham and at Roe- ky Sangeen will be token by n student from Knox Colleen. Toronto. REV. B. D. ARMSTRONG ILL: STUDENT PASTOR ON SUNDAY The Review regrets to learn of the illness of Rev. Mr Armgttresne I'M Durham's home game will be next Wednesday night and local hockey fans should rally strongly to the Burport of our speedy Juniors. Mt. Forest are real opposition. being last winter's Junior chumplons. Come and cheer for the blue and white. Only two teams, Durham and Mt. Forest, comprise the local Jr. Nor. thern group and a single schedule will be played. Jan. "--m Forest at Durham Jan. "--Durham at Mt. Forest period scores were 3---1, 'J--2, 6--2, all In Walkorton's favor. The teams: DURHAM WALKERTON McDonald goal Krampp Clements defence Kunkel Wilson True: McGirr centre Reybold Klvidgo wings Bluhm Busthlen Walker Kress subs. McCartney Rowe Snupr A stalwart octette from the Bruce County capital invaded Durham Wed. nesday and lowered Durham's hock- ey standard in the locals first en- gagement or the season. It was \Valkprton's third game and the tin- al count was 6--2 for the visitors. The ice was soft and the going hea. vy. the Durhams hexl only two prac- tins and are not yet in condition, but no other alibls are necessary. It was a good clean game. well handled by reteree R. L. Saunders and on the nittht's ploy the beat team wonu Walla-non has an excellent goat-ten-) der in Krampp, a strong defence and, speedy forward line, who are im-1 proving wery game ard will LI; every team step trom now on. The. Walkman Won by 6-2 in first Sr. Northern Game Bylaws KU S42 Were given several readings and pass“. P. P. Moli- raith was appointed assessor at af salary of 8125: last year's auditors Dr. J. P. Grant and Prin. Rohbwere ”appointed at salary of $50 andHuny Allen was reappointed Constttble,Ban- iury inspector, caretaker town hall and fire hall and utility man at samv salary, $60 a month. Dr Bell was. reappointed M. O. H. " $100 salary, and G. Ryan. pound keeper at salary of $5. Fence viewers are: North Wa- i---Wm Moffat ; East-T. Daniel: l West-ian Henry. I A by-law t1xhttr new rental rater: (Continued from Page G.) I JUNIOR NORTHERN SCHEDULE MeCloeklin, Dr. Jameson. R.Limin Court or Revftston---A. Hell. J. N. Mur, dock. P. McLean, T.Henderson, Ar nold Noble. Board or Health-g. N. Murdock. Dr. Bell, J. ll. McQuanlv, W.B. Vollet C'0mnttmirationts. were rmd from Sick Children's Hospital, soliciting a grout, and {mm Ont. Good Roads As; soclatlon. Accounts totalling $731.97 Were passed. The Treasuror's re-l port showed $2756.06 of unpaid 192?I tum-s. somewhat less than last year. Reeve Boll thought all tax .'lelln-. (moms should be forced to pay noun! Conn. R. urban advocated three, days of grace in December and a good deal of thls amount, forgotten for a day or two, would have been paid. I Noble, P. J. McLean. Property-T. Ikndcrson, Rom. Mc, Lean, A. Bell. Fire and Litrht-.tAttr. Noble, Arnold Noble. P. J. McLean. C'urftr---3. N Murdock, P. J. Mc- Lean, T. Henderson, Industries-A. Bell, Arno‘.l Noble, A. Noble. Board of Worktr---3. N. Murdock, Alb, The Standing Committees of the Council Were struck as follows. the firtrt named being chairman of Com.: Fintutec--A. Dell, A. Md'locklin, Alb. All members were present. Ou one side of Council table, Clerk Vollet. Councillors Arnold Noble. Thoe. Hon- :h-rson, A. McClocklln. keep their iormer seats, whlle on the other side no Councillors Pd. McLean. the new man who takes Alb. Noble's chair, Rom. Man and Alb. Noble, who takes o. S. Hunter's former twat. i Voting themselves a salary: ot taim' O.H.A. laiii'i,' r, each per meeting, and the passing or J tight and tidy l a by-law raising Town Hall wmals to; ham and Lime double the old tlgurcs, were the chief! Tuesday will be items of business at the opening sus- ham will be in r sic!) of 1928 Town Council. link game mm , Salaried Council for Ikrlr.o;? Town Hall Rentals Raised I ----- DURHAM, THURSDAY JANUARY 12. -iiiiiii" Truax Reybold Bluhm Walker McCartney Saver With which I: humor-nu the "tstem The District meeting or the L.o.L.isrreerts, beautilully decorated with comprising six lodges. viz; [thani white paper and bells. and the bride Park. Louise, Durham, Vamgy, Glen-Centered the parlor leaning on the elg, and Victoria Lodge, Dmmore,'arnt of her father, to the strains of was held on Tuesday in the Oddiei-1 the wedding march played by Miss lows’ Hall. The court case on in the', Gladys Corlet't. Town Hall was a counter attnctlon,! Rev. James Fraser Smith. uncle of and the attendance was lessened as the bride, performed the marriage a. result. The meeting had received ceremony in the presence ot the two invitations from Galt and O. sotutd/lpunrdiate tttmoles. to celebrate with them on the 12th; After the ceremony. the guests or July and it was decided to attend} Jere seated to a sumptuous three at the latter place. The officers tor) course wedding dinner. The “I'M? the coming year are Dist. Grand Mas-i m adorned by I beiutii'ul four-stor- ter, W. R. Watson: Dist. Deputy,(y wedding cake, the work ot the Master, John McGirr: Chaplain, s. bride't mother, and the dinner was Chapman: Rec. Sec'y.~W. J. Ritchie; served by two girl iriends of the Pin. Sec'y and Tress; Thus. Whit-l bride, Misses Annie Horridon and more: Marshall, Geo Noble: hector-1f Gladys Corlett. ers, Jas. Leeson and Fur Lawrence] The bride, who was unattended was BORN WEBB-4n Durham, on Jan. 11th, to Mr and Mrs Geo. Webb.a. daughter With regard to 1927 he admits he was a little bit oft in the Spring pre- dictions. but that taken Is a. whole. his torecturte of a fairly dry season came true. A glance of the 1928 tore, castes goes to show that there is not a great deal of change from that of the past your, and that the coming year is going to be another dry one. although he does not think that it is going to be dry enough to be at all harmful to the farm crops. DURHAM AND DISTRICT LODGES WILL BE IN o. SOUND FOR 't2TH' Feb. 1929-Atuite mild. The strongest wlnds over the whole globe will be in the first week in Jan. and the following dates: * Feb. 22rd: March PA; April 6; May 3; June 6 and 29: July 1 ', Aug. 16: Sept. 28: Oct. 24 and 28: Dee. 13. " and 21. Jan. 1MtF--Pirst three weeks very mild. December-rust IO days quite dry, warm and calm: next 15 days will have a very decided storm of strong, persistent wind, rain ttnd snow: de" cidedly cold ' last few days milder. November-First few days will see the tlnitsh of the October storm '. bal- ance very decidedly warm and dry. October - About average tempera- Ute, calm and dry about the 20th, then very strong persistent winds, heavy rains and a. very decided snow storm will an in the last ten days of the month. September - Average temperature calm and dry to about the Mth, then cool winds with rain. August-First halt are-rage temp- erature and quite dry: strong winds with rain about the 16th to '22nd, with balance mild. "t.v-T8rtrt ice]: strong‘wln‘ds and: heavy rains, balance wry warm.‘ calm and dry, conditions conducive; to thunder storms. i June-First few days mild. About the 6th very atmng winds. heavy rains and (mats in northern districts. I March-mst few days the finish of the February storm, then real mild and dry to about the 24th, then cold and windy and Wet. _ April-About the 6th a. very decide ed stonu of wlnd, rain and heavy snow, wry cor',. This will be fol-1 lowed by very mild and dry wteattura. for the balance of the month. I May-rust week very strong and! ct'd winds, rains and a very prctrl able snow storm wth some trust. 1 February-First " days quite mild and calm: about: 17th, cold and tin- settled; 21th. strong winds, rain, snow and quite cold. xnuarr--rG,t “nix-lays very cold: strong winds, heavy snow falls: bar ance very mild and calm. l ( These forecasts are for any part of: o the northern hemisphere located in' s ‘the same relative position between] Pl ’the equator and the pole as North,” America and are not to be applied mi ‘(eountrer-x or areas which receive their; tl: heat from the torrid or ocean cut" in rents. Sikh as Gt. Britain or n. Col- w, umbia coast. Mr Bowss is very proud nt of his record of past years yrtlte er standing the may criticisms which n have been levelled at him and he ial eh prepared, he says, to stand back of 3 ye any promotions he makes. admittirur' ar that no person can make a perfect‘to forecast of weather conditions tor a W year. Following are his ioresasts: :m I' Durham's old .rlvuls Listowel (with fKe-lly. Rocker, Kemp and other old imees, will may! Durham here next " Tuesday night In the first home Int. TO.H4A_ league match. It's always a Night and tidy mule whetievctm Durv glam and Llstowel clash. and nun! Bowes’, Chatsyvonh Weather Prapbet, Forecasts for 1928 'l‘ueaday will be no exception. Dur. ham will be in much better shape for this game and would dearly love to take a tall out ot their old rivals. Come and see them try it, LISTOWEL HERE TUESDAY NEXT The bride, who was unattended was zowned in navy .blue georgette with black satin shoes and may stockings and wore a long rope of pearls. Her trawling dress was of brown on crepe with brown coat and hm to - After the ceremony. the guests Jere seated to a sumptuous three course wedding dinner. The table m adorned by a be1utirut four-stor- Rev. James Frasser Smith. uncle ot the bride, performed the marriage ceremony In the presence ot the two ynmcdlate families. A quiet but pretty wedding in rolemnlzed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Domoch. on Wed- nesday. Jan. 4th, when their eldest daughter. Ruby Ethel, was united itr holy bowls of matrimony to thetuatt ct her choice, Mr Charles Wilfred Brnvn. non of Mr and Mrs James Brown. Buneasan. i At tWelve o'clock. tlm groom took hits place beneath an arch of ever- greens. beautltully decorated with white paper and bells. and the bride entered the parlor leaning on the, arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss! Gladys Corlet't. Red Cross Meet at Homes The Red Cross Society he.U the tirtst meeting of the year on hesdizy. Jan. 10th, at the home of Mrs P. Gagnon. _ They intend holding their 'nwtings on the 2nd and tth Tuesdays of much month at 3 p. m.and will be as toi. lows '. Jan. 24th, ....Home ot Mrs R. Aljoe Petr. 14th, Home of Mrs G. Juckscn Petr. 28th, Home (f Mrs J. Burgess March 13th, “Home of Mrs J. Firth Mar. 27th, Home ot Mrs (Rev. Plums April 10th, Home of Mrs (Rem) Smith April 14th. ..Home or Mrs. McComb May 8th, Home of Mrs M. Saunders All ladies lntemstd in the work arp malially Welcome. Members kindly reserve this list for future reference. Pleased to have a can from Mr. AL Ian Boyd of Saskatchuwan. home for the winter. He is of course tickled over the success of his you at line polls. He returns in March and his father, Mr Gillen Boyd may accomp- any him. Dir-m Mrs Falconer and daugh- ter hom near Calgary. we vismuz at Mr Harry Falmner's. " is 20 years since Mr Falconer was last East. Councillor and Mm Alex Hopkins. and family of Hutton Hill. and Mr. and Mrs Alvln Noble, Varney visited New Year's Day will: Mr and Mrs. Wm Sharp. Dornoch. i We omitted to mention last week f ' of the tiritttr vsiit to town of Mr. N. 3'Sinclair. of Sault Me Marie, conning " out on the occasion ot the serious llillness of his aged uncle at Kemly. li Mrs Bert Stoneouse has received r, the pleasant news that her brother- . in-law. Mr Wiltnot Davidson. B. A., . with his wife and two children. Ken. ll neth and Isabel, “cleaving vtrnrouv-: " er shortly. to reside m Toronto. Mr; I Davidson is a Dominion Govmmentl N chemical analsyt and after seven iyearts residence in Vancouver. will! arrive in Toronto on the 18th inst. I commence Mieiat duties and in all probabllly will spend the Yollowing iWeek end with Mr and Mrs Stone. i'onse. Mrs Davidson was formerly Pye Jenn Brown and will be Well he- "mentbered tor her musical qualities. i Mrs Henry Mctfulin of town, vis-l Ilied with her sons in Honk-k Tp land with Mr and Mrs J. Horton ll l Shelburne. I Mr Wilbert Knlsley. of Dalremy. Sask., is spending three Weeks a' the parental home. Miss Janet E. Kerr. of Albany. N. Y.. spent a week with her mother and brothers at Varney, also a. few days with her sister, Mrs N. Bell, of Elam She rt-turned to Albany Monday of this week. I. Mr and Mrs Thus. Tucker, Price. iville, announce the engagement of ithelr daughter Mtsbel, to Robert L. 'Beyrer son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin IBeyrer of Los Angeles, Cal. The mar. {riage will uln- place in Detroit the 1latter part of January. l Dr. and Mrs D. B. Jamleson left on Saturday for a week's stay in Chi. cago. the former taking a Specalob- servuion course in the treattuent of cancer in the hospitals were. Mrs J. J. autumn-m. Slratford spent over the wmk end with Mrs Thus. Banks. Brown-Smith Nuptials Lead" amp: Inn-en. a Gqu8He amuse compact Round (mos. who dam-1M a.» After spending the past week WW" life, Jan. tttlt, 1925. relatives here, the happy coup!“ leave Remembmnce is a mun-u chain, on Thursday for Pinon. where [lwyl Death tries to break, but all m v.42; Will make their new home. r-),.lu,1.1,iy To have, to love and then to part-- friends of the contracting Parties, in-l " the gemrtetrt Form“- of otte'e may, eiuding the Review, “all them '"""yi --Badty missed by wife =0 =oao==ao=m match. . happiness for the future In The groom's gm to the bride ":15 rt:latiomshfp. a bauurul white gold bar pin tit" -----_.--- with her birthstone. and to Miss m MEMORIAM Gladys Corlelt. who PM?” the weeGtLEs--in loving mmnom ding march, 9 double hm“ compact) mud Gilott, who at} Roberts' Syrup of Cod Liver Extract and Tar Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 75c Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil. Scott's Emulsicn. and other Cod Liver Oil preparations. Will correct all irritable ccnditicm of the than nnd lungs. Prico.per hottle....................................50cents S. MCBETH TORONTO GEO. RITCHIE. at , o'eloek p. m. Everybody welcome. South Grey Agricultural Society will hold their Build Yourself up . Ammoniated Bronchial Compound A'nnual Mee.ing, in the Public Library, Durham, on “Ill“ YOUNG" up . Take Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00; Vinol 81.25 Lysol, Solyol, Z) col, Fecto, Camphonul. Kreso, Cresolin, 'RexallNo. 6, Zenoleum. Camphor, Sulphur Candles, Formaldehyde Fumigators, Carltolic Acid, Formalin. Paulina-d Weekly at 82.00 c you ht Dav-non. " um m 88.50 1 you b .deamge. 0. [“108 t ”I. W President Germ Destroyers Disinfectants Saturday, January 21, 1928 ta, 0texatt &ore ANNUAL MEETING Use one of these--TUe no chances Eltccllve happiness for the future in their Druggfst and Station" Phone 3. DURHAM JAS, MATHER, Sec’y Treasurer of Jam