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aubser 41 bers and y day L B Ir pad Mr Allan Watson, son of Mr John Watson, chief of Westminster !‘lre‘ Brigade and grandson of the latel Robert Watson of North East Norâ€" manby, is making a name for him-’ sef in Western musical circles. 'Tho" bareiy in his 20‘s, Allan was the vin-l ner in a musical competition in Vanâ€" j ecuver last year in the baritone class and against him were several expot-} lenced professionals. He has now, siened up with a concert comunyl that is touring Western Canada as far east as Winnipeg and from which | he will draw $75 weekly with all exâ€"| penses. . We hope another season his itinerary will take in Old Ontario,| and if he comes to within 25 miles of ; Durham we will go and hear N-.f.'i the sake of his father and grandfathâ€"‘ er. Why should‘nt one of these‘ Watson forbears sing ? It comes as natural to them as putting on their that he will yet be world‘s roll of fame. Welbeck schoolbouse was filled to the doors last Friday night when the young people of the section ably presented the humorous play "Safety First", which delighted the audience from start to finish. It contained 3 wets, lasted 2*, hours and abounded with life and merriment. _ Those takâ€" ing part were Jack and Marie Welsh, Morrow and Esther Ridde‘!l, Miss E. Webster, Stanley Sharp, Jack and Jessie Ledingham, Muriel Heit, Eric Goldemith. _ Councilior Robt. .\lcCua-‘ lin was chairman and auctioned off: lunch boxes at the close. Proceed.wj were over $30. The cast will n-peat; their play in Williams{ord this Thursâ€" day night. ' Winning way in Musical World Splendid Concert at Welbeck Study Meeting of Auxiliary The Young Women‘s Auxiliary, of Knox Church, met for their regular monthly study meeting in the school room of the chureh on Monday, Feb. 13. The president, Mrs Catton was in the chair. The meeting opened with singing and prayer. The Aevotional leaflet, "Sharing the Unsearchable Riches," was read by Miss Margaret Lennox. The questionaire on the Anâ€" nual Report was answered by the folâ€" lowing members: Organization, Miss M. McKechnie: Finance and PericAicâ€" als, Miss Myrtle Koch: Home Misâ€" sions, Miss Mary Mather: The candiâ€" date, Miss Margaret Edge: Foreign Missions, Mrs Duffield. _ The meetâ€" ‘ ing closed in the usual way by reâ€" peating the class text ard the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. I meniscus lenses. and method we when cothers fail Prof. E. Katz, the eye specialist,, is coming again to the Hahn House,: Durham, on Tuesday Feb. 21st, He | van relleve eye strain and banhah' heauaches. Why not eml that l’ag:ed} snd nervous feeling and the defective vision by securing one of our lamoui;l meniscus lenses. By our great skill and method we ean help you, q-ven_' Memorial Service i musement the councit evitenil© Want On Sunday, 19th inst. a Memorial :':;?:n;;nl'( the council evidently want Service will be held in Queen St. Unâ€"|° f ited Church at 11 a. m., for the lam-’ New Property for Machine Shop Mrs Alfred Sharp. The purpose is i0} _ On Wednesday a buginess deal was Kive an @pportunity to those who completed whereby Mr A. B. McLelâ€" were denied the privilege of attendâ€" lan disposed of his implement shop ing the [uneral to honor her memor)'-’aud lot, south of Meliraith‘s shoe o Store, to Mr F. W. Moon who will Prof. E. Katz, the eye specialist) move nis machine shop there. ~~Mr. is coming again to the Hahn "'~’“"‘"'l Mcoon will remain at his present stand Durham, on Tuesday Feb. 21st, ‘“":lorth of Garafraxa St. bridge until he an relieve eye strain and banish‘ yers possession on May Ist. Mr Mcâ€" heanaches. W h,\‘ not emd that !axzflli lellan has as yet made no plans asl .nd nervous feeling and the defective} ;o what he will do after that date. | Mr Donald Mellvride of 3rd con., Normanby, purchased last week from Mrs Jas. Kerr, Varney, the 50 acre farm on the 3rd con Normanby, for merly known as the Riley farm at Petty‘s Corners. _ The purchase price was $1200.00. ; Adding more Land The fifteen year old son of Mr Dayâ€" id Schenk of Normanby, was operatâ€" +«A upon Sunday by Dr D. B. Jamieson for appendicitis. Also Thos Irwin of Priceville underwent an operation in Durham hospital Saturday. . tlosilg of the rink at 10 p. m. A real liberal helping for 25¢. The Women‘s Guild of Trinity Church will serve pancakes and syrup and santwiches and cake in the A. Y. P. A. rooms Tuesday evening, Feb. "1st, from 5 p.m. and also after the MUr Fred C. Ryan, son of Rev. P.[ Ryan, formerly of Durham, has reâ€" ‘! signed as manager of the Ont. Govâ€" ernment Bank at Newmarket nndhu‘ entered the bond and insurance busâ€" iness in St. Catharines. , The Durham Club of Toronto, will meet on Monday evening Feb. 20th at the home of Mrs Smith, 66 Pears Ave. â€" Take Bay or Church St. cars to Pears Ave. A ear of New â€" Bunswick Shingles expected next week. _ Special price off car. â€" Phone 85 w or 85 J. J. N. Murdock. FOR SALE : A used electric wash »r with motor. If interested call and examine it at Hospital _ Apply to P. Gagnon or E4. Kress. in the VYOL. LI, NO ;..,‘f? k 1z.owm n:: Hh=OpIce* â€" e L RP Wb sithitiiniy 4h â€"catiinincncistincs 1420 c s 2 3+ 11 S enrolled on the tle or less trouble, than had a new I official Hst been‘ functioning. be in Mrs Livingstoneâ€"Miss E. Kressâ€" That all former officers be returned to oftice by accalmation for 1928 was uranimously carricd. Thus the perâ€" sonell of the Chapter for 1928 reads as follows : Regent, Mrs G. Kearney Ist Viee Regert, Mrs (Dr.) Grant 2nd Viee Regent, Mrs J. H. Harding Secretary, Miss A. M. Ramage Treasurer, Miss J. M. Weir, B. A. FEd‘l Sec‘y, Mrs G. McKechnie ‘Echoes‘ Sec‘y, Mrs E. Knight ‘ Standard Bearer, Mrs Burgess ; While the same officials aré loath to hold oflice again. they deem it +a 1 wash Fine bequest for Durham church | mss MaRy J. matthews call _ An estate of $21,000 was left by the _ On Thursday, February 9th, the Apply late Mrs (Rev.) Peter Nichol of Lonâ€" last call came to Miss Mary J. Mat don, who died Jan. 14th last. Among thews at her home in Upper Town, the bequests was one of $250.00 to after many weary months of illness, nE!®$s Purham Presbyterian Church. borne with Christian _ resignation. price R She had been for many years a sufâ€" 3. N. _ Mr Alex. MeCormack has p UCCD&S ferer, twice a patient in Toronto Genâ€" :}ifl::l eoz"g’::tll:mo'}z:):: ::trzex? zo':)fi eral Hospital and the second time will ;he }‘“v]ew Office ar' T expects: to brought no relief. She has been bedâ€" 2010 enlarge the small 'housé already upâ€" fast since last Octobet,. yet 1hrough j ‘ests on it ant make it habitable f all she was sustained with a worderâ€"| cars , x ful spirit, even though the flesh was | Keep the date Open weak. _ Hers is the first death in * ! For the annual St. Patrick‘s Banâ€" the family in 30 years. Due to stress oi events, Canadian Greys, L. O. D. E. held a business meeting Saturday afternoon last, in their club room, with Mrs Kearney, Regent, presiding. _ Much business of purely Chapter interest was put through and plans were made for a military bridge which will be held in the Town Hall basement this Thuru-; day evening and which is expected will be a popular affair. The meet-: ings of late have not been kept to statutory dates and as nomination ard annual meeting time are sllghtly‘ past, it was decided to expedite busâ€" iness somewhat and to this er.l a| motion by l | _ Any dreams Owen Sound Junior ‘hockeyists may have had of again beâ€" !comlnx O. H. A. championship conâ€" | tenders were rudely dispelled Friday |and Monday nights, when Listowel carried off the bacon 10 to 8 in the , first semiâ€"final round. _ In Listowel, | the smart home team netted 3 goals ‘the first four minutes, winning 6 to |3, while in Owen Sound the former | champions won 5 to 4 only. _ Owen Sourd has a new aggregation this: â€"year but while coach Cully Rocker of , Listowel, has some comers among | them, they didn‘t show the class of . former years. _A couple weeks ago, after Durham had lost the first game to Paimerston, the Sunâ€"Times sport; _scribe remarked, "It won‘t be long | |now", referring _ to Durham‘s slim ; _prospects of taking the round. At: any rate, the locals remained Btrictly,’ in the O. H. A. race for three or four| weeks before heing vanquishe.1, whlle.! the Sounders failed to last even one‘ week. I All Officers get Acclamation Canadian Greys, 1.0.D0.E. will func. tion with same officers as in 1927 Owen Sound Didn‘t Last Long. ___North Battleford, Sask., is getting tired of cireuses appearingâ€" there and cleaning up thousands of dollars. They have raised the license fee from $250 to $500. In the same line, liâ€" censes for operating picture shows: have been raised from $200 to 8500.! If people will spend money for aâ€" musement the council evidently want| some of it. ' Licenses go up Mr G. H.\Gustar, organizer for the Blind Institube, Brantford, with Miss Kathryn Sells ind Mr Kenneth Young â€"two blind artOkts, will give a conâ€" cert under the atbgpices of the Durâ€" hbam Women‘s Institute on Thursday, March 1st. Particulars next week. | Concert bÂ¥ the Blind On Friday, Feb. 17th, in Edge Hill Schoolhouse, a box social and play, entitled "Examination day at Edge Hill School" will be held. _ All welâ€" come _ Admizsion 25¢. Ladies bringâ€" ing boxes free. ) For the annual St. Patrick‘s Banâ€" quet of the Queen St. United Church, to be held on March 16th 1928, folâ€" lowed by good program. _ Admission adults 50¢ : children 25¢. 1 Box Social at Edge Hill | 1 oflice again, they deem it to the Chapter‘s best interests to as much unfinished work beâ€" 1927 will go through with Jit Spirella Sale of entire stock. now in full swing. Reduced prices. Mrs. J. C. Nichol. of which 9 are books and magazines, insurance, lfl:tI heat, repairs, etc. ard Mbrarian‘s salâ€"‘ ary make= up the balance, leaving a‘ balance on hand of $47.15. ' Under magazines: Two daily pap f es are taken: five weeklies, 7 monthâ€" ly and one biâ€"monthly. a& total af 1" i The Receipts for the year total $1421.06 less a balance on hand of $311.00. _ The legislative grant was $222.67, Town grant $800.00 Rents, sale of old books, HyAro refund, sale of radiator make up the balance. The expenditures include over $850 for The Assets amount to $11,951 ard Liabilities "nil." In this sum is inâ€" eluded $8000 on the builling, land and furniture making up the rest. No fewer than 703 books had been acéded during the year ar.l the volâ€" umes in the library on Dec. 31, were 4214 adults and 909 Juveniles, surely a goodly number for book readers to browse amoug. This document was sent off yester day for year 1927. The book circuâ€" lation for the year for "adults" reachâ€" ed a total of 6008, "Juvenile" 6123 : reference 216, makng & total of 12,| 347. _ As usual Fiction exceeds all of the vother 12 classes put together.} Books of Travel come next with 472,‘ History 239, Biography 231, Literaâ€"" ture 208 and scattered numbers all! ur.ler 100 for the other classes. | Aunual Report of Durbam Public Library Robert Gray married Miss Margaret Cochrane, a sister of Miss Kate Cochâ€" rane and Mrs Morlock of town. She survives him and five children born to them. _ These are Eva, Mrs Weaver, Calgary: Jean, Mrs McKay, Vancouyâ€" er: ard sous, Watson, Albert and Murray. To these, as well as to his mother, sister and brothers, symâ€" pathy will be extended over the Bepâ€" aration. ‘ Word has come to relatives here‘ that . Robert. Gray of Fort William.; died in the hospital of that city on| 21st of January last, aged 59 years.‘ He has beer an invalid for many! months from & complication of troubâ€"| les and for him death must have | come as & relief. _ Deceasel was a‘i son of the late Chas. Gray and his{ wife who is still alive in Sask. The mother _ was before matriage Miss! Margaret Watson, a sister of Mr Jas.| Watson of Normanby. _ Also survivâ€"| ing him are one sister, Beenie, Mrs.l Wm Matthews and five brothers, Chas., Jack, Merb, James and Thos. ’ Mrs John Latimer Toronto attendâ€" «1 the fureral. Queen St. Ladies‘ Aid: Mr and Mrs. Mack Saunders and Roy Matthews : Missâ€" V. McFadden : Mr and Mrs Al lan Bell: a sheaf from. the Latimer family, Toronto. The funeral took place on Saturday ’ Feb. 11th, to Durham cemetery. _ It | was conductel by Rev. H. S. Fiddes, who spoke from the text, "Who are these arrayed in white? â€" These are ‘they who have come out of great tribâ€" lilation, washed their robes and made them white in thé‘ blood of the Lamb." o Mrs Bert Parrel sang sweetly, "Breathe on me Breath of God." The pall bearers were four nephâ€" ews: Farr. Roy ardi Harold Lawrâ€" ence, Roy Matthews and two cousing, Robt. Aljce and Wm J. McFadden. |I Floral offerings were: a pillow, ‘ from brothers and sister: sprays from the Lawrence nephews and nieces :l | _ She was born in Glenelg on lot 68, | con 2 EGR, in 1861, on the farm now _ owned by Mr Wm Jacques and was a daughter of the late George and Marâ€" garet (Bell) Matthews and came to Durham in 1905, making her home with her brother Robert. | Surviving members of the family | are: Robert J. and James, Durham : Mrs John M. Lawrence, O!enelg:f George, San Diego, California: Andâ€", rew M., Moore, Montana: Rev. W. A‘.l Elora (Ponsonby.) | er, with a will power that for yqâ€"afs fought off the last messenger. She was since earliest days a memâ€" ber of Queen St. United Church, faithâ€" ful and unselfish in service, devoted to church and home, a patient sufferâ€" ROBERT GRAY THE ROLL CALL | . The purhom Revie. DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1928 qi _ & _ S 3 |A0at it was not so much the question mhs, 7 monthâ€" of you ,m'n‘ western mmws as , & total of 15.} the fact that you have taught them lan. eastern methods" â€" _ With which is incorporated the , man to go and it is my opinion toâ€" Ida.y (udlwlupohtlgouttothem) | As I have said you have a wonderâ€" _ ful faculty for stepping into things _ and getting the best out of them and , personally I am particularly pleased !that you made this record this year, . because as I told you, L think, some , months ago the trend of the directors lat the time was to hire a western man on the basis that a western man . knew western conditions and would get the best results. I had quite &, , time to argue them out of it ImmxseI |l felt that western man or no westâ€" ern man at the time, you were the '! About a month ago Ted received a most complimentary letter from H. ’A. Jordan managing Airector of the | Renfrew â€" Machinery Co., which we f reproduce in part. We congratulate " Ted on his push. | Dear Mr Vickers: 1 ’ I have your wire for the last week‘ , in Dec. and I want to say that Regina‘ branch certainly distinguished itself ]ln the final wind up of the year. In ; fact it was a remarkable wind up and ; a great deal of the credit is due you | and your organization for the splendâ€" .j i1 assistance given, not only in reachâ€" ing your dollar and cents turn over, ;but also in practically reaching your separator quota, which was a great idenl to expect from you. . . I Last year the management of the Renfrew Cream Separator Co. transâ€" ferred Mr E. H. (Ted) Vickers from the management of their Sussex, New Brunswick branch, to a new Western brauch opened up in Regina. The West was an entirely new fiek for the Co. but Ted‘s aggressiveness won him top place among the Co‘s sales agerts as he beat out everyone in Easâ€" tern Canada and holds a Silver Troâ€" phy for three monthsas a recognition of his great work. | Durham boy Complimented on Salesmanship Success "*C6i0°0l, MTS A. C, Rinnee was in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn No. 255 "Take my life and let it be," etc. Mrs (Rev.) Ficdes led in prayer and all repeated our Lord‘s Prayer. Psalm 67 was then read by Miss Florence Bailey. All joined in singing 174 ‘The church (Continued on page 5) The Young Ladies‘ Mission Circle of Queen St. United Church, held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Norma Gagnon on the evenâ€" iing of Feb. 9th, when twenty eight IsAies _ were present, several new members being added to the roll. The President, Mrs A. C. Kinnee was in Mission Circle Meet at Miss . Norma Gagnon‘s F M on v en i Rev. B. D. Armstrong is so far imâ€" * proved in health that he will again ‘ occupy hs own pulpit on Sunday next â€" in the Presbyterian Church at 11 a. â€" _ m. and at Rocky Saugeen church in the afternoon. _ The evening service ‘lin Durham church will be cancellc.1. Walkerton Won First Round. | Eight or ten cars of Durham sports émotored to Walkerton â€" last Friday ; night and saw their much improvei | hockey team conquer Palmerston 1â€"0 in the first semiâ€"final. Monday night | a couple car loads went over from town and joined the excursion crowd ; of 600 from Walkerton ard adjacent points to Palmerston for the _ final, which resulted a 2â€"2 tie, in what is said to be the best game ever staged there. Walkerton thus wins the first round by one goal and Durham hoeâ€" f key fans wish them all success in their gritty semiâ€"final stand. â€" Kitchâ€" ener will probably be their next semiâ€" | final opponents. Locally the majority | had picked Palmerston to win, and | one town rooter who had wagered a large sum at odds of almost 2 to 1 on i Palmerston, is not rejoicing over the . Bruce capital‘s victory, The C. 0. F. wiil hold their annual Dinner in their lodge room on Thursâ€" day evening, Feb. 23rd. Dinver will be served at 7.30 and all brethren, their wives and friends are invited to be present. Doyle Braithwaite, Chief Ranger ___Remember the debate at Mulock Baptist Church on Feb. 21st, on ‘Reâ€" solved that the advancement of a country depernds more upon its natâ€" ural resources than upon its people,‘ This promises to be a gocil debate and is under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of the church. Witl Ocdupy his puipit Sunday idns t es udn The Board for 1928 comprise W H. Smith, Chairman: C. Ra: Sec‘y: John Kelly, Treas.: Jon dock, Mayor; Dr Smith, John A. ham, R. E. Richardson. hnold their annual e room on Thursâ€" 23rd. Dinver will and all brethren, Ramage im Mur A. Graâ€" uments or having inscription work done on those already erected shou‘d consult me before placing their ordâ€" er. _ All work done in a workmanlike manner and satisfaction guaranteed, W. J. McFadden S. S. No. 7, Normanby, will be presâ€" ented at No. 7 school on Friday Feb. 24th 1928, beginning at 8.15 p. m. This will be a good evening‘s enterâ€" tainment. Don‘t miss this play of clean cut rurail comedy with a touch of sensation. AAmission *&e a rural comedy drama in three acts, under the auspices of the Y. P. C. of deed showed sympsth;' a~t the sickâ€" ness and death of deceased. The brothers and sister of the late Miss M. J. Matthews desire to exâ€" press through the columns of the Review, their deep sense of appreciaâ€" tion to the friends who by word or TUCKER â€" BE After a short honeymoon in Toronâ€" to and Hamilton, Mr ard Mrs Tucker will reside on the groom‘s farm in Glenelg. The Review extends best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. TUCKER â€" MacCUaAIG On Saturday, Feb. 4th, a quiet wodâ€" ding was solemnized in Victoria Prosâ€" byterian Church, Toronto, by the Rev. D. T. L. MeKerroll, when Islay Barâ€" bara, daughter of Mr Archibald Mac Cuaig, Pricevilie, was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Hesry Alfred Tucker, eldest son of Mr ard Mrs Thomas Tucker, Priceville.: The bride wore a dainty frock of beige satin crepe, with hose and shoes to match. Her travelâ€" ling costume was otfllrl:oyal blue fiat crepe, with Persian lamb coat. Mr and Mrs Theos. Ritchie, 2nd con. Glenelg, entertained about 40 of their friends from town and country on Tuesday evening> and a royal ‘time was spent for a few hours. _ There was excellent music proviled by Mr. Ritchie and several guests and the: light fantastie was lightly (rlpped| to these strains. At the close of the' evening, Mr and Mrs Ritchie were enâ€"| circled and serenaded with ‘For they | are jolly good fellows.‘ f | Mrs (Dr.) Ross Jamicson, Toronto, is visiting with Mrs D. D. Jamieson this week end. UCKER â€"BEYRER â€" On Monday, Jan. 23, at Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Grand Byvl‘d, Detroit, by the Rev. MceConkey, D. D., Mabel, younger daughter of Mr and Mra. Thos. ‘Tucker, Priceville Ont. to Robt. L. Beyrer, son of Mranl Mrs Benjamin Beyrer, of Les Angelos, California. Mrs Wm. Hay, Dmmorru-.w is visitâ€" ing her son Peter in town for few lays this weelk.. & Mrs Moore MeFadden, Misses Mar. garet Hunter and Alice M. Ramage, &re in Toronto this week altending Mendelssohn Choir conceris. Mrs G. C. Groves returne. to the Queen _ 8t. Parson@ge : on Thur=lay lnst after d pleasant visit with relaâ€" tives in FPergus, Toront6 snd Brampâ€" ton. +o# Mrs (Dr.) Farewell and daughter, Miss Helene, Walkerton, were hostesâ€" ses of an ‘At Home‘ in Walkerton on Friday last to which several of Durâ€" ham I. O. D. E. members were invitâ€" Miss Kerr‘s father, Mr John Kerr, was in charge for five years in this school, succeeding the Editor of the ‘Review.‘ Miss Jeanette Kerr. Varney, has been engaged by the trustees of S. $ No 1 Normanby to fill out the reâ€" mairler of the term as teacher in that section. Miss Scott, the presâ€" ent teacher, found it necessary to reâ€" gign and roturn to her home in Meaâ€" ford. Nearly thirty one years ago, :: M o-..-...._,...,.'-----.....::;::;;t; s _1 .I Come to our SJubileo Sate + )r. B. Park, Hamilton, was at his 9 Mrs. Dargavel‘s father Mr Hugh Mcâ€" Donald toock ill, pending a stroke of paralysis but at time of writing is‘ somewhat improved. Mrs Dargavel | had fortunately not left Toronto on‘ wiring to her Surday and on Monday | she returned home to spend a few ; days. I Mrs Kirkpatrick of Ayton, was a visitor over the week end with Mrs Ezra Schenk. | Due to unforscen events, Mr and| Mrs W. H. Dargavel, could not g@tlI away till Friday last, for their home / in Vancouver. _ On Sunday morning Dr. B. Park, Hamilton, was at his home over the week end secing his mother who has not been well of late. Holstein Leatder CcaARD OF THanxs DEaAcon puBes, Monuments HYMENEAL MARRIED ONTARIO g A. A. ALJOE, Durham fi | A MReprescntative ol one ot C ," Toronto‘s Leading Readyâ€" f :.0 toâ€"wear Houses, with a u o full line of u LADIES‘ SILK DRESSES i i AND . sPRING coats | â€" Phone 21 | HoF | FRIDAY, FEB. 17th ” | e Rentesontatines _ al ns Al Roberts‘ Syrup of Cod Liver Extract and Tar Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture............ .. Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil, Scou‘s Emulsic other Cod Liver Oil preparations. Will correct all irritable conditicas lungs. Price, per botths...."..:;00221.. .5 The Royal Bank «_ Of Canada TORONTO . McBETH ?uss Coming to our Store ! Ammoniated Bronchial Compound The goods are all of stardlard quality, such as are sold in large quantities at regular prices during other periods, but durâ€" ing the Silver Jubilee you can get this merchandise at prices so much lower than wou!ld otherwise be possible that you cas solve one of your big problems, ard that is to increase the buying power of the Canadian Dollar. Remember the Dates â€" February Ist to 2ith irclusive _ Durkham Brarch .+ J. A. This Sale gives you an unprecedented opportunity to save money on both luxuries ard necessities, and is made possible by the benefits which we derive from the purchasing, manuâ€" facturing and distributing powers of our Rexall partners in . a worldâ€"wide business. Twentyâ€"five years of mammoth production on an economical basis, more than two decades of efficient service, a quarter of & century of progress and prosperity resulting from public conâ€" Aence. _ Such is the amazing record of the ten thousand Rexâ€" all Duuggists who will commemorate one of the greatest acâ€" hievements is the history of modern business is a nationâ€"wide Nilver Jubilee Sale to be held in cities, villages and hamleys everywhere in North Americe. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advence. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers eJadden‘ s in all the Latest Styles owno Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM is of the throat and snn ses sarees ++ +++ O CEBD TK Durham, Ont. <***» * TBG