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lce ur tcwcl wel FEAME rdinga Seo AILL 44 YOL. LL NO 45 46 Presbyterian Bazaar, NON At A. Y. P. A. rooms made can‘t buy extra Ladies WiD Photogriphs [ ruax Arm broken At Hutton com ; + i â€"~OW TBA (Many Pretty %/I}%OPICS' November Weddings Ran 1. 0. D. E. Dance a S The dance arrange Greys Chapter, 1. 0. D day night was a £re was termed cae ~€ t put on by the Chapte orchestra . supplied Mr and Mrs Findlay Lennie, Owen Sound Milne, Priceville ; Dr Iy, Mr and Mrs Arm Estella M Lynn who was united _ 1 the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr Howard S. MeCallum on Monday . of this week. _ At 11 o‘clock, the party beW« called to order, Mr wWilfrid Adlam hung & beautiful white bell to the ceiling of the dining room, under which the bridal â€" coupleâ€"to be sat. Mâ€"ssrs Jno. Mighton and Melâ€" ville Adlam carried in a gaily decorâ€" ated basket, which was weighted down with beautiful gifts, Miss Eva Adlam then unparcelled the gifts and read the accompanying verses, The groomâ€"tobe then made a fitting reâ€" ply on behalf of his bride and nimâ€" self. Several speeches were given by guests, all joining in singing "For they are jolly good fellows". The reâ€" mainder of evening . Was spent in vames and dancing. guests they maind vames Chesley Presbyterians mourn â€" Pastor Rev. Wm. Smith, Chesley, who has been Presbyterian pestor there,‘ since â€" 1925, passed . away at the Manse in that town, on Saturday, Nov. 1l0th. Deceased has made a brave fight for health and last year | while on a visit to Ireland to his . home, underwent an operation for cancer, which gave only temporary | relief. â€" This apring he was again a} patient for many weeks in London | Hospital, but all hope being abandâ€" oned, came back to Chesley to spend his last days. The late Mr Smitn was in his early forties and was one of the most highly esteemed pastors Geneva Church has had. The conâ€" gregation were loyal to him in his 1ong illness and as well as keeping supply, kept Mr Smith‘s salary going as well. _ Fortunately for the church members, their annual fowl supper am Wednesday night last was nicely over. At this supper there were 925 paid admissions. Knox W. M. S. f 3 C um â€"‘socw Ne Ail hats at reduced prices The Allan Park UFV * »ir annual banquet On F rd, at Ebenezer School rved from 6 to 8. A goo erybody welcome. Adm dios with baskets free. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox United Church, was held in the schoclroom of church on Thursday, Nov. 8th, with Mrs James Mather presiding. Singing â€" opened the meeting, fallowed by prayer by Mrs T MceGirr _ After the minutes and other business,. the â€" Treasurer gave an encouraging report. Mrs C. Mortley had the Bible reading, Ps. 105, and Mrs Jno. Smith read the deâ€" votional â€" leaflet, "My Possessions." After singing, three members led in prayer and Mrs W J. Derby followâ€" ed with the topic from â€" chapters 2 and 3 of the Study book "Drums in the Darkness," an interesting acâ€" count of the habits of the people of w s * .ls "â€"snap CHC EZUER m CCC EC count of the habits of the people of our mission in Africa. The roll call was answered with verse on ‘Thanksâ€" giving‘ and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. Bav T B and Mrs Armstrong, Mr Rev. D. B. and Mrs Arn Andrew Derby, Mrs J. H. were in Caesley Tuesday, the funeral of the late Smith, pastor of Geneva jan Church there. There s00 in attendance at the EVCT: T7 o h css Andrew Derby, Mrs J. H. McFadyen were in Caesley Tuesday, attending the funeral of the late Rev. Wm. Smith, pastor of Geneva â€" Presbyterâ€" jan Church there. There were over 800 in attendance at the church and the clergy of Bruce Presbytery hbad charge of the services. Rev Mr Wil son of Paisley, delfvered the address of the afternoon. PEPRRTT CERRECCOT A. Y. P. A. rooms, Saturday, ith, at 3 p. m. sale of homeâ€" baking, fancy work, candy, , afternoon and evening tea. Allan Park UFO Cluo will hold nnual banquet on Friday, Novâ€" C ols on mausce : * Cenimeenk Supper ; just one gift y, and only you tograph. We are otographs â€" wWith t n in Car Collision n Hill corner last h HRF NPCC 4 dn iss Hill corner last Sunday cther of the numerous ; cccurred Mrs Fairnie, i from the 2nd con, C"â€" m Road, collided with a ‘ord sedan, driven by Mr (Owen _ Sound, with his o children. The car was nd top broken, fenders be ard crushed. Mr Ranâ€" a broken . arm and was nover hospital, but the t one gift that money id only you can giveâ€" iph,. We are giving three raphs . with each dozen: every day. Sittings made intil 4pm. F. W. Kelsey WI nged by Canadian ). D. E. last Thurs great . succes3 and i the nicest . ever a Success A good program Admission free. Nov. 24th Misses DUC he . A splendid wedding dinner was "¢ served the guests and the bridal couâ€" M ple left on the 3.30 CPR for a trip to ‘b" Toronto and Montreal, On their reâ€". Of . turn they will take up homemaking, Y¢/ on the 16th con, Normanby. 1 in\ The bridal dress was of white | georgette and tulle veil, with banâ€" tor deau of orange blossoms. The bridal ho : bouquet was of white and yellow re,‘ ‘mums. The travelling dress took the the form of biege georgette, trimmed ay, with velvet, also blue coat with black : a fox fur collar and hat to correspond. ear The very best wishes go with the his young couple for smooth sailing on sor life‘s matrimonial sea. Durhamites were much â€" interested in the wedding on Saturday â€"last in Hamilton, of two young pecple, viz: Mr William John (Willet) Snell, son of Mr John H. Snell of Durham and Miss â€" Kathleen â€" Merle Livingstone, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Livâ€" ingstone, Hamilton, but formerly reâ€" sidents c/ Durham. The wedding was solemnized at the parental home at 2 p.m. by Rev. Dr Scott, the bridal couple standing among a beautiful floral â€" arrangement â€" of palms and ‘mums. The bride, who was given aâ€" way by her father, wore a wedding gown of light beige georgette and carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Mrs Harry Kress cf Durbam, rendered the bridal muâ€" sic. Eighteen gues‘s sat down to a dainâ€"‘ ty wedding luncheon and shortly afâ€" ter the young couple left on a honeyâ€"| mecn trip and upon their relum.] will take up residence in Dumam.l where they will be welcomed in their | new relationship,. The bride (lonned'i as going away coat, one of the new | sand shades, with fur trimmings and, purse, hat and shoes to match. | The bride‘s high school days were, spent in Durham and since the famâ€" | ily‘s removal to Hamilt~an, has been! on that city‘s teaching staff. , i Friends from a distance at the, wedding were the groom‘s father, Mr! Jchn Snell; Mr and Mrs Harry Kress| Miss Clara McCrae, Mr Erben Schutzl â€"all of Durham : Miss Isabel Marâ€"| shall, Hampden : Mr _ and Mrs R.| Robb, Toronto. l _ The Review joins in extending feâ€"| icitations to the happy couple. I A â€" Bentinck wedding . of interest, took place on Wednesday, Nov. l4th,f at the residence of Mr and Mrs John Milligan, when their elder daughter, Miss Effie Fraser, united heart and hand in marriage with Mr Andrew Marshall, son of Mrâ€" and NMrs Wm. Marsrall, con 16, Normanby. The ceremony took place at 12 noon," by Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., of Knox Church, Durham, the bride being givâ€" en in marriage by her father. Miss Ethel Derby rendered the wedding music and Mrs W. H. Smith contrib uted a solo during the signing of the register. McCALLUM â€" LYNN A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity Church Rectory, Durham, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 12, when Rev. E Hayes united in hcly bonds of wedlock, Mr Howard MceCallum, son of Mr and Mrs Neil McCallum, Mulock, and Miss Stella Marie Lynn, daughter of Aberdeen. PXWDCLUECON There were no attendants and afâ€" ter the ceremony, the bridal couple‘ returned to home of bride‘s parents, where a few intimate friends had tea together. In the evening a large reâ€" ception was held, at which over 100 guests were present. A large 5â€"storey wedding cake was much admired and sampled by the guests at lunch time, The bride and groom were the recipâ€" s & 1i cmest where x fow IntiELGEc® CERRAICAE C OOE iE CS OS 1 together. In the evening a large re| â€" President, Rev. E. Hayes ception was held, at which over 100| Vice Pres., Miss M. Hunter suests were present. A large 5â€"storey | Ind Vice Pres.. Miss K. Firth wedding cake was much admired and| 3rd Vice Pres., Mr J. F. Giles l sampled by the guests at lunch time.| Sec‘y, Mrs Mark Wilson | The bride and groom were the recipâ€"| Treasurer, Miss B. Lane | ients of many beautiful and usefuli The choral practice will take place . gifts. each Wednesday night at 7.30 sharp, The young couple will spend afew| in the High School and the member days with relatives at Southampton.' ship fees are to be $1 per month per previous to settling down on the| member, in advance. Prof. Workman farm recently vacated by Mr Ivy | is not only going to take up choral Walker, near Mulock. work, but impart the rudiments â€" of The Review joins the many friends music, so necessary for amateurs. in extending congratulations . to the . Sight reading will also be a Apecial young couple. \feature_ of the choral work. h | Here is a grand chance to put Durâ€" ‘ RAWN â€" YOUNG | ham on the map musically _and someâ€" A pretty late Autumn wedding took thing which Durham has always place on Wednesday, Nov 14, at the | needed. _ Next Wednesday at High . % Pubpvercarenis h Feel se CC eRdlk c School at 7.30 pm. RAWN â€" YOUNG A pretty late Autumn wedding took place on Wednesday, Nov 14, at the residehce of the bride‘s parents in Upper Town, Mr and Mrs Thomas Young. when their second â€" daughter, M‘ss Hazel, became the bride of Mr. SNELL â€" LIvINGSTONE 1 UUCDB+ EVC NC M‘ss Hazel, became the bride of Mr.| George Roy Rawn, Mono Mills, son of Mrs Peter Rawn, also of that place| The ceremony, which was performâ€"‘ ed by Rev. H S. Fiddes of Queen St. United Church, took place under a semi â€" cireular arch of evergreens, flowers and wedding bells. The ceremony, which took place at 12 noon, Wa4 witnessed by the imâ€" mediate relatives of bride and groom | (Continued en page 8) MARSHALL â€" MILLIGAN Ehe Purhim RWX. M;énd Mrs John Lynn, M z: ! On Monday evening in the Masool; ,p Rooms, from 35 to 40 exâ€"service men | nd | gathered to rehearse and exchangel le,.wtu' time experiences and scenes, “,_Iand practically live over again inl re_;the impressions made and left by as}lhe Great War, now 10 years in the| at | distance. It was the comeradie spirit la].exemplifled once again, only under ,j more pleasant conditions . and surâ€" ndimundings. But during all the pleas a,‘antries a sombre thread was inier ng | woven and given expression to in the \r.! speech of J, A. Rowland of the Royal ng | Bank, over those who do not return. gg | It ~was & retrospective address and m_!at the same time a tribute to their fallen comrades. in-i The banquet was a rcyal feast and ag. in the hands of such stewards as gy. ; Bert Willis, D. B. McFarlane and rn,| Will MeGowan, _ At its close, Mr C. rm, | Darling was chairman of toost | list,| er| and called upon Rev. B. D. Armâ€" eq | strong who proposed the toast to ‘The ew | King.‘ This was loyally responded to nq by the National Anthem. _ Mr Rowâ€" |land‘s addrcos followed. At the elose ore f evening, a local military club was m.| formed, with a view to granting 39,,‘t11en1 license and power to act in |case of any function wherein their the | services at any time would be in orâ€" Mj| der. The officers of this club are pss" President, Dr A. M. Bell utz | Vice Pres., Rev. B. D. Armstrong [ap.| Sec‘y, Clarence Darling R.! Treasurer, John A. Rowland ‘Exe(-utlve Com, Stanley McBeth, Ezra fe| _ Schenk, Dan MceCallum, Mack \ _ Saunders, H. H. MacDonald. ! Mr Joo Rainford was at the piano ‘and from his finger tips came the "fammar melodies of war time songs3 est, | which were sung with that gust> and ith, levity that carried the true comera: oht die ring. Veteran‘s Supger in |. On Wednesday night, Nov. 14, in ; the High School, the first gun . Was ifire(l to inaugurate the newr?y formâ€" ed Schubert choir for Durham â€" and district. Whether it reaches the staâ€" tus enjoyed by the â€" Mendelssohn | Choir of Toranto, wWill depend entireâ€" "ly upcn the enthusiasm, faithfulness ; and persistency of its members, Prof. | A. H. Workman, Chesley, was pres \ ent and outlined the aims and objects \for such a choral organization in g Durham and also 0n what basis it llmight be managed financially. He _| also explained that indirectly it was ‘one of the finest things aNY town might have and affected every choir J in town for their betterment. _ But ; what was needed â€" was faithfulness ‘and sincerity for the members would \ find it was work and not fun they would gather for each â€" Wednesday 1 night at rehearsal. . Prof. Workman‘3 , talk struck @A responsive chord in 1| the audience present and steps were s | henceforth taken to organize. It was . \first to have a name and on motion * N o t Address by J. A. Rowland to their Fallen Comrades feature of Evening Durham to have a Organization took Night. _ Prof. WO k0 1182414 09h in Perrnng P tn in town for their betterment. But what was needed . was faithfulness and sincerity for the members would find it was work and not fun they would gather for each â€" Wednesday night at rehearsal. . Prof. Workman‘s talk struck A responsive chord in the audience present and steps were henceforth taken to organize. It was first to have a name and on motion of Mrs W. H Smith, the name of {‘Schubert' was suggested to give inâ€" spiration to the movement and was heartily approved. | _ Miss Margaret Hunter was appointâ€" | ed to the chair to take steps to orâ€" | ganize a society which resulted in the ~ following : : |\ _ President, Rev. E. Hayes Mr and Mrs Arch. McComb, Toronâ€" to, spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Thos. McComb. Mr and Mrs J, F. Giles and some other Baptist church members, were in Hanover Wednesday hearing Rev. Dr. Savage of Pontiac, Mich, of radâ€" io fame, speak. RAY.â€"In Glenelg, on Nov. 1210 Mr and Mrs. John Ray, & son. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 ion took place Wednesday Prof. Workman to be leader Masonic Rooms ‘Schubert‘ Choir practice will take place ay night at 7.30 sharp, chool and the memberâ€" to be $1 per month per Hunter was appointâ€" to take steps to orâ€" which resulted in the BORN With which is incorporated the Hoilstein L« ader REOL POPVRE BR CCC ECCC D es % Tho‘ taken by surprise, the bridereâ€" sponded with a few well chcsen words. thanking them one and all for Nov. 12th, to the kindly spirit that must exist beâ€" av_ 2 sOD. hind such a wonderful gift. " Their Name Liveth % For Evermore" Armistice amd Thanksgiving Approp riately Observed Dur.aam, in common with every loyal commynity in Canada, obso.ved Armistice Day in loyal , and loving manner, in affectionate yet proud reâ€" membrance of those who fell in the great struggle &3 well as those who, though living, still show the marks of the strife. The churches met on Sunday for morning service ten or fifteen . minâ€" utes before 11 c‘clock c0 that the service might be uninterrupted at 11, when in common with the British Empire, at that hour, the "two minâ€" utes of silence" might be impresâ€" sively and prayerfully cbserved, Tc all, especially to those whose loved ones sleep in â€" F‘anders‘ Fields, the occasion was a solemn one, and th the tenth year since the Armistice, câ€"nming on a Sunday, has made it more solemn than tcual. Thanksigiving Day, last MC10A], brought about a union of the five town churches for A little cver an hour to render thanks to the Al mighty, whom all profess to wor ship, fer many and preciovs blesâ€" sings. The meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church, which was ovâ€" er three quarters â€" filled by devout worshippers. UNITED THANKSG‘NG SERVICES Thanksigiving â€" Day, last Mcaday, heramnebt about a union of the five Rev. B. D. Armstrong, pastor of church presided, and . on the platâ€" form with him, were the pastors of the other four protestant churches in town. After cpening with Praise, Rev W. H. Smith of Knox United, read scripture ; Rev. H. S. Fiddes of the Queen St. United, and Rev. E. Hayes Anglican pastor, led in prayer. To Rev Wm Spencer of the Bapâ€" tist Church, was assigned the duty of preaching the sermon and in an appropriate discourse he set forth the many â€" blessings and _ opportunities that oome our way during the year, !which should arovse in us feelings oi gratitude and thankfulness to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for all His mercies. \ The hymns chosen were all appropâ€" riate to the day and the choir rendâ€" ered appropriate special music. It | was a fine service, but there i3 room for regret that a larger attendance was not‘ present to render thanks to God publicly and unitedly for His many blessings. SsERVICE AT THE MmMOoNUMENT Mcnday evening at 8 p.m. a memâ€" orial service took place at the monuâ€" ment to the fallen soldiers and scme hundreds gathered, tho‘ the night was chilly, disagreeable and damp. Revy W. H. Smith presided and others who took part were Rev. Mr Fiddes, Rev Mrâ€" Armstrong and Rev. Mr. Hayes. The last named gave the adâ€" dress and vividly recalled thril‘s of the opening days of the war when the youth of Canada bravely and loyâ€" ally sprang t> the ranks and the eqâ€" ually thrilling days of the Armistice, when the war drums ceased to beat and Canada summed up her losses. It was an eloquent oration and fitted into the ceremonies admirably. A squad of soldiers in civilian cloâ€" thes, under the commaand of D. M. Saunders, marched â€" in front of the monument with military precision and this was the only military touch to the occasion. The proceedings had opened â€" with the hymn "O God our help in ages past" and closed with one verse of "Nearer my God to Thee." _ Durham had done her part. Miss Amy Kelly was home from Toront» for the holiday with her parents. Mr Herman â€" Carpenter spent the holidays at the Rectory with Mr. and Mrs Hayes. Mr Cuthbertson, Toronto , spent the week end at Mr Grant McComb‘s. Mr and Mrs J. M. Sutnerland, . of Toronto . spent Thanksgiving at W. B. Vollett‘s. Miss McPherson, Embro, Was & visitor at Mr R. H. Ledingham‘s last week. es Bridal Shower Mrs John Milligan, South Benâ€" tinck, was bostess of a trosseau tea on Monday, in honor of her daughter Effie, when over 30 girl friends gathâ€" ered and spent a pleasant time over the tea cups. Wednesday evening last the Ebenezer Young People‘s Club gathered at the bride‘s home to honor one of their valued members. During the evening, Mr Irvin Sharpe called the brideâ€"to be to the centre of | Ti 1443 MB . s ff.sada ithd the living room and read an apprecâ€" iative sddress, while Miss Ethel Derâ€" by on behalf of the Club, presented her with a 21 piece china tea . set. Tho‘ taken by surprise, the bride reâ€" f 2 . C Cas P VETTC ris of Bolton, who with his bride, were on th¢ir honeymoca trip to varâ€" icus sections of Grey County, also visiting their relatives, the Love famâ€" ilies in Egremont. Mr Atchison for merly came from Bolton and tho‘ not perscually knowing the gimom was pleased to have him as a guest for cld associaticns‘ sake. Dr. D. B. Jamiesca was in Orangeâ€" ville on Wednesday, giving evidence in the railway fatality case af the late John Highley, who met his death at McWilliams | railway . crcsâ€" sing two years ago. His widow is suing the CPR for damages and the offer, we understand, cf $3500 made by that company, she has refused as insufficient comparable to the loss by death and expense she has since undergone in the restoration of her health. Mr and M George, were Day with Mrs Leith. Mrand Mrs J. C. McLean and three children, Shelburne, spent the holiday with hor mother and sisters. Mrs Thos McGirr and Misscs Belle and Margaret. _hâ€"dr;;m.lrcu.hn McGirr and son Allie, Glenelg, spent over the holiday with Mr and Mrs Ernest McGirr in Ochaâ€" Mr Arthur Allan of the Royal Bank. Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan. Mr and Mrs Alex Kearney, Whitby, were Thanksgiving visitors with his mother and Mrs K‘s brother. Mr and Mrs Thes. Blair left last week en a trip through the Western provinces. Mrs McFaden of Fergus is spendâ€" ing a few days with her niece, Mrs. (Rev.) Fiddes. Mr and Mrs J. F. McLean, Aberâ€" i deen, attended a 48th Highlanders‘ : Reunion in Toronto over the week | end and visited relatives in the city. + Thanksgiving v‘sitors . at Messre. | Hugh and Don. McLean‘s, Aberdeen, | . were: Mr and Mrs Duncan Clark and | / son Jack, of Owen Sound; Mr and’,I Mrs John McGillivray, Guelph; Mr.| and Mrs Robt. McGillivray, Kitchener| Mr and Mrs Earl Fisher, Mr andl Mrs Grass, Mrs Mac Campbell and| Mrs Weber, all of Toronto, were the | guests of Mr and Mrs Geo. Campâ€"| bell of town and at Thos. Brigham's; of Allan Park, over the holiday. . Mrs Wm Patterson, her sisler.Missl Anne McDonald and Miss Aitken, all of Acton, were guests with Misses Mary and Kate McFayden, Edge mn.\ over the holiday. |1 Mr J. C. Moore, Wiarton, was in | town lost week and was the guest of| the Weir and Burgess families. | Mr and Mrs John Burgess spom‘i Mr and Mrs John Burgess spon‘ Thanksgiving Day with the latter's‘; aunt, Mrs Thos. McComb, near Wilâ€" liamsford. Mr Gea Habn was home from Upâ€" per Canada College for the holiday. Mrs Pierce, Toronto ; Mr and Mrs Nelson Harding and daughter ; Miss Dorothy Douglas, Mr and Mrs. McLaughlin and &>ns, London, were guests of Mr and Mrs E W Limin. Deceased‘s maiden name . was Elsâ€"| peth Ress and she was born in the'. town of Whitby in 1848. _ After ner marriage to Mr Walter Dunn in 1878," they tcok up farming in Cartwright Tp., Durham Co. Here they lived till 1889, when they moved to the farm south of Varney, now owned by J. J Wilton, who purchased it in 1907 when Mr and Mrs Dunn and family moved to Durham. Mr Dunn passed away nearly 15 years agO, since when the deceased and daughter Miss Agâ€" nes have comprised the home circle. in their little home in the southern limits of the town. Four daughters survive: Mrs Wm. Farnell (Alice) of Toronto ; Agnes, at home; Mrs Jno Pinkerton (Mabel) »f Holstein; Mrs R J Murray (Gladâ€" ys) of Harriston. _ One son died 18 years ago last May. A brcther, Rev. Jas Ross, Lakefield, is the only surâ€" vivor â€" of her level. _ There are 18 grandchildren. . The funeral will take place Thursâ€" day, Nov 15, at 2 p. m. conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. Inâ€" terment will be made in Maplewoo! Mrs Earl Baird of St. â€" visiters | Thanksgiving s B‘s aunt, Mrs David OBITUARY \ 0mnge-' l evidcncf‘: { e of the| ' meot h:t'; ! ay â€" ercsâ€"| oc mo t tes t »l IC MB LCC C | d fam.!ly! u n passed | @ ince when , Miss Agâ€" mne circle. southern Mrs Wm.l| & h Axnf‘s-l n n (Mabel) | 0 ay (Gladâ€" n died 18 ther, Rev. , only surâ€" re are" 18\ ce Thursâ€" ducted b)" € nith. _ In:â€" I Maplewo01 | @ :/;?;;a// dtore W" WS Ward off Colds and Flu Creophos ............. $100 Wampole‘s Extract ... $1.00 C.L. Extract & Creosote $1 Peptona .......>..... $1,00 TONIC AND NERVE FOOD Phone 21 paqmeâ€"â€"â€"â€"A0omOpu..c__â€"â€"4On106 50¢c, 75c. $1.25 pemmnegenmmmemeeeeemeeii ie 000000 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States C e CC OC des Andeinntminis. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publisher?t $2.50 a year in advance. OV ALTINE AT LOWER PRICES Take one of these Tone Up Your System for the Winter Months with Pure Cod Liver Oil. Ayerst‘s, Equibb‘s Wampole‘s and other Emulsions. 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