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ing the lock, he entered the Armoury and discovered who was responsible for the assault. â€" He laid a charge a wainst them but the case was adâ€" journed five or six times, as the young men were absent on military training. Monday night all pleaded wuilty and in short order the trial was over. â€" Each of the ladsâ€"George Thompson, Ab, and Melville Ashley, Harold Roseborough, Milforl Aljoe and Alex Grabam were fined $2 and costs, a total of $7.50 each. _ Hydro Insp. Sargeant of Galt and others who were struck that evening, did not enâ€" ter action. _ Had they Aone so, the boys‘ fun would have been consider ably more expensive. hockey game was on in the rink here and while the crowd was leaving the rink that evening, these chaps were in the Armoury, immediately west of the rink, firing snowballs from an upâ€" stairs window. _ The building was in darkness and the door bolted. _ Sevâ€" vral were hit, including the constable and he at once took action. _ Breakâ€" The W. M. S. of Knox Church, met | at the home of Mrs (Dr.) Bell onl Thursday, March 8th, the Prvsident.i Mrs Mather in the chair. The meenngl cpened with singing and the LC“.l's: Prayer in unison. Several matters of business were taken up, after wmch' the roll call was answered with & | text on ‘Service.‘ The scripture reud-' ing from John 14, was taken by Mrs Alex Hay, followed by prayer by sev-l eral members. Mrs Thos. Young had the topic ‘Christian Missions and Inâ€" ternational attitudes‘ and dealt with rome of our Chinese problems and of the neet of practice as well as | preaching. Mrs Thos MeGirr ludl the story ‘Enthusiastic Cooperation‘. Mrs John Bell spoke on the lnanchl‘ wutlook, dealing with our work in the foreign fields and gave the Socie()" in a very brief review, a clear idea of the work in these countries. The| Bociety Aecided to take Dr Margaret | McKellar, the veteran and beloved missionary, as the subject of their| prayers for the year, Mrs Hellnuh' read a letter from the Presbyterial| President, Mrs (Dr) Staples, urging‘ the neeAi of unity, ccâ€"operation and‘ disâ€"interested service _ The meeting elosed with singing aiier which Iu.] Bell served tea and a social hour S pent | now â€"making a new reputation for himself with Providence, Rhode Isk and tearm. _ His team beat Quebec 6 â€"â€"2 last week and Martin scored 2 of the 6. The Providence News says: "It remained for the diminutive Martin Lauder centre, and Boston Bruins recruit, to play the role of hero. _ Snaring a loose puck after a (ace off near the Providence goal, Lauder made a lone run up the cenâ€" tre of the rink, eluded the Beavers‘ defence and madje a brilliant shot »tter feinting Lamontagne out of po-‘ sition. _ His goat came at 8.05 in the third and after that there was nolh-‘ ing to it but Providence. . . Mon lon, Lauder and Gagnon broke up play after play with brilliant poke-| Knox W. M. S M Durhaim‘s first pro hbhockey recruit, Martin Lauder, after being ill and convalescent most of the winter, is Goo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer Lauder Starring with Providence Owing to stormy weather last Friâ€" day, the auction sale of Colin A. Meâ€" I»ean, lot 4, con 2, SDR, Artemesia, 1% miles south of Priceville, has been postponed to Tuesday, March 20 at 1 o‘clock. Farm Stock, Impleâ€" ments, etc. Everything must be sold, The A. O. T. F. Chorus of Queen St. Church, will hold a social evenâ€" ing, March 27. A Aebate will be heard, "Resolved that the story of crime should not be published." Postponed Auction Saile ‘imed for Snowball Assault Six young men appeared before {lavistrate Laidliaw Monday night, on . snowballing charge laid by Conâ€" table H. Allen. (On the night of an. 23rd last the Listowelâ€"Durham Mr. C. Walker, organist of a Unitâ€" ed Church in Stratford for some months, has accepted a similar posiâ€" tion in Pembroke. _ Mrs Walker was formerly Miss Edna Ritchie. The March meeting of the Durham Club of Toronto, will take place on Monday evening, March 19, at the Peacock Tea rooms, 112 Yonge St. Mr 8. D. Croft has been nominated as a councillior in Goderich to fill the vaiancy caused by the death of one of that body. C Spirella Sale of entire stock now in full swing. Reduced prices. Mrs. * ~Kk @:f;.‘)w Im %@OPICS . LI. NO Nichol | _ While the evening was decidedly !unl’nvorublr, and prevented _ many | from the country attending, it did not | deter a nice crowd assembling in the ;Preabyterlan Church schoolroom en ;Tuesduy night. _ Here a sumptuous spread was provided and abundance ‘for all, while the shamrock was preâ€" ominant in table and other decoraâ€" ‘ tions. | _A welcome zsAdition to the musical , program were the baritone solos of | Mr Bullen of London. _ Mr Bullen is | travelter for the MeceCormick Biscuit , people of that city and being in town | for the day he was brought into serâ€" vice. He is the possessor of a voice [ of wide range and loses Rimself in his delight in singing. His selections with encores were: "Come back to The literary and musical erd of the program upheld the reputation of the supper preceding and was both enjoyâ€" able and entertaining. In the abâ€" sence of Pastor Armstrong who was at Presbytery in Palmerston, Mr Jno. Morrison was chairman and his opâ€" ening remarks were the passport for the coming numbers. Rev‘s FAdes and Spencer of the Queen Street and Baptist Churches respectively, were present. The former‘s topic of re marks might be termed "Folks." He described the varied assortment of ‘folks"" that make up the world toâ€" day and emphasized the fact that the spirit of brotherncod was essential for the wellâ€"being of any community. Rev. Spencer spoke along the same line and Reeve Bell also atied a few words. There was a piano solo by Miss Leah McComb: violin solos by Miss Jessie Witthun : solo, ‘Smilin‘ ‘Through", Elizabeth Harding : solo, "When Irish Eyes are smiling", L. McComb; solo, "Don‘t you love to hear of dear old Irelari", J. H. Harding: solo, "Mother Machree," Mrs Moore MeFadden. Mrs J. H. Harding was at the piano. | Since June last, Oscar has been a | prospector and surveyor for the Paâ€" | tricia Mining Co., a St. Louis Syndiâ€" â€"cate of the Red Lake district and the | charms of the open and free life of l the district have been so alluring and penetrating that little desire is left Presbyterian Saint The weather in that section of Onâ€" tario has beenjof a wonderful winter variety ard throu@®h January the aerâ€" oplane service conducted by the Wesâ€" tern Canada Airways, found it imâ€" possible to carty on as the lakes were not frozen over. These lakes are the one open stretch from whirh the planes rise in winter, and Oscar expects to return via this route on his return trip the close of March. These planes fly back and forward carrying passengers, mail, etc and in fact are the only connecting link with modern civilization. _ The minâ€" ing companies also have snow trucks which convey much apparatus for the mines to the scene of activity. | Red Lake ard Narrow Lake, with several adjacent lakes, are the stratâ€" egic points of a "Y" of territory, of wuich Pine Ridge is the junction point. _ The latter place is assuming proportions having three or four hoâ€" tels to its credit to keep abreast of the activity that from now en, will be apparent. The land is of a rolling nature and a considerable amount of timber is yet upon it, El es ul "Three for Jack‘: "Open the gates of' the Temple": "Ir the garden of my Heart": * P Aiter a walk of 150 miles to get to the steel at Hudson, New Ontario, Mr Oscar Bell, youngest son of Mrs. John Bell, Glenelg, landed in Durham via C.N.R. at 3 a.m. Thursday last, in one of the stormiest stretches of weather we have had this winter. However a little thing like the vagarâ€" ies ofthe weather does not bother Oscar for all varieties are encounterâ€" ed on Ontario‘s frontier line. . On !Sunda,v. Feb. 26, he left his camp at | Red Lake, hitting the trail on foot for Hudson, the nearest point of steel, reaching there Thursday noon,; March 1st, _ No luxurious â€" "Ritz Carltons" adorn the trail route for| night sleeping quarters but rather ; hemely but comfortable cabins and ; shanties, that dot the route and at! which the wayfarer is most hospiubly! received. to return to teach the young idea his first work in that north country. The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of Knox Church were entertained at the home of Mrs Thos Henderson on Monday evening, March 12, for their regular monthly social and work evâ€" ening The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing and social interâ€" course . At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess. Prospecting at Red Lake Clig Patrick‘s Supper There passed away on Wedneglay morning, March 14, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Thos. Glencross of Edge Hill, Mrs Mary J. Greenwood, relict of the late Wm, Greenwood of Zion in her 77th year. _ In the sumâ€" mer of 1927 Mrs Greenwood suffered a severe fracture of one of herlimbs and for nearly four months was a paâ€" tient in Durham hospital _ At the expiration of that time, she was carâ€" ed for most assiduously at the home of her daughter, Mrs Glencross, as she was a helpless patient. A stroke of paralysis two weeks ago and a secâ€" ond ore Sunday last brought a fatal termination to an active life. a severe fracture of one of herlimbs| . Word came a week ago to Mr W. and for nearly four months was a paâ€"| A: Johnson, local manager of the tient in Durham hospital _ At the, St@2Ddard Bank, offering him the posiâ€" expiration of that time, she was car.! 9D Of Assistant to the Chief Inspecâ€" ed for most assiduously at the home| !°" Of the Bank. _ Learning it necesâ€" of her daughter, Mrs Glencross, as S!tated no travelling,he accepted this she was a helpless patient. A stroke: W8°°K and will leave about the end of of paralysis two weeks ago and a secâ€"| this month, to reside in Toronto and ond ore Sunday last brought a fatal| assume his new duties, on the sevâ€" termination to an active life. | enth floor of head office. Deceased lady was a daughter of! , HMis successor in Durham will be the late John and Mrs Orchard of| Mr C. D. Kent of New Hamburg, who Orchardville and here was her home: Y arrive about March 20th. up to the time of her marriage in 1872.| Mr Johnson has been here since Mr and Mrs Greenwood commenced, Mr Kelly‘s retirement, scarcely two home making on tne 2nd con, Glenelg.| years, has become well acquainted on the farm now owned by Mr Ernâ€"; 4nd purchased a fine home here. He est Greenwood: After two or three 18 somewhat loath to leave Durham, years, they removed to lot 2 con 6.' but feels impelled to accept the unâ€" Glenelg, where they resided until his| SOlicited promotion. He is a good death seven years ago January lut.' mixer, has been a popular manager Since that time she has lived with‘! Nere, and the town . regrets to lose her daughters, . | im and his family while pleased to The Greenwood home at Zion for 8%° bis efficiency rewarded. The Greenwood home at Zion for, 5*° Dis efficiency rew: many years was the ceritre of all yroâ€"â€"â€"toaliame forms of social gatherings and the BORN name will always be associated with SCHLEIS t .. J everything that is good and worthy March sstll:'E :: h‘:r kn in the district. Two daughters survive of the fam Schlelssler, a son. ily, viz: (Caroline) Mrs T. Glencross| HOPKINSâ€"In Bentinc and (Sarah Elizabeth) Mrs Jos Mcâ€"| March 13th, to Mr a Nally, both of Edge Hill _ One con, Hopkins, a daughter r‘ Court opened at 10 a.m. on Tuesâ€" â€" day last, an unusual hour for tae Y Court. Tue morning session was " taken up almost wholly by a suit beâ€" + tween W. T. Wiison, plaintiff, and Ernest Baxter, defendant. The plainâ€" tiff had sold or traded to Baxter in return for some pigs, a little cash note for $85 duly signed by Defendâ€" ant. The transaction was first conâ€" f ducted at night but the plaintiff would not close the deal until the Deft. had ‘ had a chance to look the horse overI | by daylight. _ Next morning the look over was takon and Baxter signed the‘ . note and took the horse away. Next day he came back and claimed he wanted the deal cancelled. He had â€"consulted his mother and she had objected. In the look over Deft. had been looking at the horse‘s legs and Wilson assured him "they were all right, not even a pimple". Defi‘s counsel made much of this remark, | claiming that it applied to the horse ‘in general, while the plaintiff said it applied to his running gear only. It. |! appoars the horse had the . heaves, ‘ but Baxter did not discover this, nor | was he told. | The summing up was brief and His Horor gave judgment in favor of the Deft., giving Plaintiff the choice of rescinding the contract paying into Court $50 to be paid to Deft. forthâ€" with, car to be returned to plaintiff. Or, not so electing, paying $50 as a bove, the action discharged with costs payable by plaintiff, Deft‘s counsel to have a fee of $15 in any event. Clarence Reis said he had driven the car about 500 miles. Mr McKay of 0. Sound, counsel for Reis, claimâ€" ed his client had done everything reasonable. _ Mr McQuarrie, counsel, for the firm, said the Deft. had kept on using the car and did not begin ‘to squeal‘ until the first note was beâ€" coming due. John A. Rowland swore he had no knowledge <of letters going â€" between plaintiff and deft. W. R. Benson said the car was in good condition when Deft. took it away. Ralph Catton tesâ€" tified that the battery was ‘Standard‘. Victor Blyth said the car was in good condition. The atternoon was taken up chiefly by a suit brought by Smith Bros. aâ€" gainst Clarence Reis. The latter had bought from the Plaintiffs a second hand cars, the consideration being $200, Mr Geo. Smith represented the firm and testified that Reis was anxicus for the deal, saw the car tested and gave plaintiff‘s $20 cash, a check for $30 and notes for the balâ€" ance. _ Deft. he alleged, did not send complaints, did not answer letters, until the notes began to come due. Plaintiff had no recollection â€"of getâ€" ting a letter from Deft. stating that he would not pay for the car unless they fixed it. So he signed the note, looking at it closely even suggesting that Wilson should put interest on , but Wilson said no, he did not want interest. J. H. McQuarrie was counsel for the plaintif: W. D Henry for deft. They each made an able summing up of the evidence and left it with the Judge, who, after reviewing the ev‘â€" uence for and against, gave his deâ€" cision in favor of the plaintiff andthe Deft. wi‘l have to meet the note. 700 ABwaibn MRS. MARY J. GREENwWOOC THE ROLL CALL Division Court Si.tings | DURHAM, urham Revig With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader SCHLEISSLERâ€"At Allan Park, on ~CC): W!!mA Smith : program 4 March 5th, to Mr and Mrs Herman Y*"**" Hazel Wilson. Form I a Schleissler, a son. ficets for dramatic club: Pres., B man Jamieson: Vice Pres., O: HOPKINSâ€"In Bentinck, on Tuesday, Burnett: Sec‘y, Leonard Brigha _l-u'eh 13th, to Mr and Mrs Spence Program convenor, Georgina Eddy. Promotion for Standâ€" ard Bank Manager B, A. degree from Queen‘s Universiâ€" ty and came to: Meaford as science master of the High School in 1891. He held that position until appointed Inspector of Schools of East Grey in 1905. He was â€" superannuated on Dec 3ist last In 1902 he received his regree of Doctor of Pedagogy. Dr, Huff is survived by his wife and three sons and two daughters, one brother and two sisters. The death eccurred in Meaford on M oC en Friday night last of Dr. Samuel Huft, _ The Young Lvadn'a ‘.\“b.r::fll Lf‘m'l(‘, Inspector of East Grey Public Sch Of Queen St. l‘rnited‘ (huu., met at ools until the end of 1927. Dr Huff the home of Miss Ftta Twamley on was seized with a stroke of paralysis Thursday evening, March \ lt' v;..ns 4A from which he failed to recover. He lovely evering and the‘re was a large was in his 76th year and was one of Attendance. . Mrs A. C. Ki-nn‘t:e.. prv'sf- the best known educationists in this ident, presided. Flymn 3‘.:' Tnel:‘: part of Ontario. _ Born at Lefroy, in % Wideness in God B merc',\. was lod Simcoe Co., Dr Huff worked hard on lowed. by the Lord‘s }:rz.x,\e‘r .l‘:':m:l :d the farm in his youth, meantime qualâ€" !" unison. Mlss Emily P Ls:n .;‘6 ifying himself for the teaching proâ€" Romans 10: 1â€"15. The nextH )'m'n;;d ul fession. _ He taught in the public W4S ®ung. _ Miss Ellen Hay ': in schools of Lefroy, Belle Ewart, Oril. Missionary letter from China, ; :: o lia and Barrie. Hegraduated with the "O duet was given by Florence T"‘_ d e B, A. degree from Queen‘s Universi 404 Eunice Moon. Miss Etta \uuiu' ty and came to Meaford as science lÂ¥ £ave briefly a portion of the study The late Mr=McRonald had been affiliated with the former Methodist Church and on Thursday the funeral will be held from his son‘s home to Durham cemetery, Rev‘s Fiddes and Crickington having charge of servicâ€" es at house and graveside. now two years ago February last. One brother, James McRonald, of the 3rd con., Bent., SDR, also survives. Deceased was born in Galt and in his teens came to South Grey and some years later married Miss Mary Milligan. _ His wife predeceased him 17 years ago. Many of deceased‘s earlier years were spent on section work of G. T. R. and he assisted in building that railroad into Durham and Walkerton. _ By falling from a hand car while in the railways emâ€" ploy he received an injury and which had made him a cripple for the past 40 years. After his marriage, his home was on the 3rd con. Bent., SDR later movâ€" ed to Sullivan _ Township for 18 years. _ He later came back to Benâ€" tinck Township on con 4, where he has. resided the past 21 years. A family of five daughters and cne son were a result of tre union, but only the son, James Thomas, survivâ€" es toâ€"day _ The last surviving daughâ€" ter, Miss Janet, kept the home for the father to the time of her death, There died at Durham Hospital on Tuesday, March 13th, Thos. McRonâ€" ald ,in his 79th year His illness and later death, resulted from a generalâ€" breakâ€"up of theâ€"system last May and on 1st of June last was removed from his son‘s home on 4th con, Bentinck, to Durham Hospital, where he has since been a patient and faithfully atâ€" tended to by matron and staff. The funeral will take place Friday from the home of Thos. Glencross at 2 p.m. to Zion Church where service will be held, previous to burial beâ€" side her late husband in the cemeâ€" tery plot‘ddj@ining the church. The sympathy of ‘community and Review go. toâ€"family bereaved in the loss of a loving mother and kind and helpfut friend. There is also one sister surviving, Mrs Wm Taylor of Allandale, Ont. and eleven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. John O. died nearly seven years ago THURSDAY MARCH 15, 1928 . Kent new Durham Manager DR. SAMUEL HUFF THOMAS McRONALD Forms Ia and II in the High School have organized dramatic cirâ€" cles or groups, all with a view to make them more proficient in ready speech and debate. _A program will be arranged for every two weeks and on which a debate will appear each time. A debate by Form II came off Wednesday on "that autos have been a greater benefit than hindrance." Miss Dorothy Robinson and Harry Ryan upheld the affirmative while Lawrence Hopkins and Lenora Reay upheld the negative side of the arguâ€" ment. _ The affirmative won. _ Form I will have for their next debate ‘Re scolved that crime should not be pubâ€" lished in the press." Jean Clark and Jimmy Henderson have the affirmaâ€" tive and Frank Goodchild and Marâ€" guerite Corlett the negative. Form U officers for the dramatic club newâ€" ly formed are: Pres. Norman Mcllâ€" raith! Vice pres, Lawrence Hopkins: Sec‘y, Wilma Smith : program conâ€" venor, Hazel Wilson. Form I a ofâ€" ficets for dramatic club: Pres., Bowâ€" man Jamieson: Vice Pres., Orma The banquet to be held Friday night next was then discussed and ar rangements completed. A real feast will be furnished and an _ excellent program rendered in which Dr Mor row of Hanover and Miss Fraser, elâ€" ocutionist, will take prominent parts. The minutes of previous â€" mmeeting were read and adopted : hymn 138 and the Mizpah repeated by all and closed the meeting. The hostess serâ€" ved a very tasty lunch. book. _ This was a pathetic descripâ€" tion of the hardships endured by the women of India who toiled 16 hours each day in mines and factories, beâ€" sides caring for their homes and chilâ€" dren. To be kept quiet the children are given opium. Dramatic organizations Formed Four of Durham girls hockey team â€"Misses Elizabeth Hind, Ellen Mar Marshall, â€" Florence MceDonald â€" and Eunice Moon combined with Walkerâ€" tou Monday night and played Owen Sound girls on the latter‘s ice. _ The ice surface was covered with slush and water, neither team scored a goal and tho‘ real hockey was imposâ€" sible. there were lots of thrills and spills. Mr David Leith, who has beon be.!â€" fast for the past couple of weeks, a sufferer from heart irouble, is now improving somewhat and able to sit up for a short time each day. Miss Janet Hotson, from near St.: Marys, but at present home on fur-’ lough from Korea, as a missionary of the United Church of Canada, is vis< iting her friend Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Girr. Miss Hotson and Miss Mcâ€" Girr were classmates at the Pregbyâ€" terian â€" Deaconess ‘Training _ School together. t Mrs John Davis, Manitoulin Id., who has been visiting her many relâ€" tives and friends in this locality since the death of her sisterâ€"inlaw, the late Mrs Jas. Atkinson, left on Satâ€" urlay last to speri a short time in Proton, previous to returning bome. Miss May McDonald, _ Aberdeen, spent a few days this week with Mr. ard Mrs Alex Hay. 7 Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce, Muâ€" leck, moved their household effects to town Tuesday to their home they purchased in Upper Town some time ago and recently vacated by Mr. Jno. Dobney, _ Mr Dobney will occupy a section of Wm Burnett‘s home on Albert St. South. Mrs Edgar Boyce, Mulock, will on Thursday morning, March 15, underâ€" go an operation for appendicitis at Durham Hospital. Mrs Wm Burnett went to Winnipeg Saturday week, in responseâ€"to word received that her son was seriously ill. Mrs. (Rev.) W, H. Smith is in the city this week attending the Provinâ€" cial meeting of the W.. M. S. of the Urnited Churca. Mr and Mrs Gcy Kearney are spending a few days in Toronto. Dr. ard Mrs D. B. Jamieson spent Tuesday in the city. Queen St. Mission Circle k t d m*!”t@?‘l’j ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _=o===o=o==o=c=loflo=o= 2 Build up your System II with any of these Preparations © Remember the n Service is free Mrs. John Dyer and family wish through the columns of the Review, to thank the many friends and neighâ€" Accoplane circled over town An aeroplane, the first of the seasâ€" on, hummed over town Monday afterâ€" noon, coming from the east, and turâ€" ned back about the west end of town. Many thought Cecil McLean, mechanâ€" ic at Camp Borden, and son of Mr; and Mrs Dan McLean, was aboard, but a phone message from him later denied this. It possibly set cut from Leaside. _ About time for Durham to plan for a landing field ! ; IfeSadden‘s Drug Store Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil. Scoit‘s Emulsion, Lyman‘s Pure Norwegian, Squibb‘s, Ayerst‘s, and other Cod Liver Oil preparations. y Roberts‘ Syrup of Cod Liver Extract and Tar Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture.............. S., McBETH "MELOTTE" CREAM SEPARATOR DAY Durham Machine Shop §:."%"I*~ Thursday, March 29th Phone 21 Carr‘s Stomach Tablets Riker‘s Bromide Quinise Tablets o Jeaaavnab/e Rtoems Rikers‘ Syrup of Tar ;'and Cod Liver Extract Carr‘s Cough Syrup We Recommend theso Has Arrived. Beautiful Designs priced away Down. and have them looked over for the coming season Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advence. To United Statee $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & S8SON, Publisher For the purpose of giving Service on Old Separators CARD OF THANKS A Cream Separator Expert will be at the OUR SPRING WALL PAPER omm â€"â€" 106 Bring in your Separators For® Recent Colds ......25¢ and £0c Never Fails for Stubborn Coughs. Feels Good on the Throat ...... §0c¢ bors for the kindness, sympathy and husband and father help shown and rendered in the long iliness and later death of their late NOBLEâ€"VESS8IE â€" At the Manse, Durham, on Wednesday, March 14, by Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B. A. Mary Janet Vessic, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Wim Vessie, to Mt FEarl Noble, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Wm Noble, Bentinck. PEDLAR â€" ROBERTS : In Toronto, on Feb. 29th, Mr Samuvel H. Pedâ€" lar of Ceylon, to Miss Emily Robâ€" erts of Williansford. Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM F. W. MOON Durham, Ont. i Tau‘x‘x + *« s £" PBG For La Grippe and Headache. ... 25¢ For Acid Stomach MARRIED