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ts mprovements AKING NOTH P RAIN rm Opens Sept HARR A7 4. 4 ds Lo ~10meor »t of short ends and Now we will clear ically at your own FOREST ONT M EW EL EWEL MILL Dromore 31, S LALLCOIL 1 6) op FARMERS n hand A Bargain W woman A Mere Mantels Live Stock k from Durâ€" pers are rgee s‘ notice. LTD ipal T$ hipper $2.95 $4.45 alt it U 8 at The youth and beauty of Edge Hill went tobogganing on Tuesday night, on the "bonnie, bonnie banks" west of Mr Geo. Ritchie‘s home. They are steep as well as bonnie and proâ€" vided some real thrills for the merâ€" ryâ€"makers . Not far from the foot "of this particular hill was a line fence and on one of the rapid deâ€" scents they came in contact with same at a wrong slant or angle, reâ€" sulting in a badly sprained foot for the local teacher, Miss Hazel Beaâ€" ton. On another descent two more were laid out, Mr Charlie Robson suffering from & fractured bone in the ankle and Tom McNally a badly bruised knee joint This stopped the tobogganing for the. night. Edge Hill School is closed until Monday. Tobogganing Accident at Edg: Hill Tuesday in the same home. The late Mr. and Mrs McLoughlin are the parents of Mr Alexander McLoughlin, husâ€" band of Miss Flo Limin. Executive Entertains Ladies The Executive of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Knox United Church, enâ€" tertained the ladies of the congregaâ€" HOn | to i nemitaunie® © qs sge s hosgs * Death has invaded the home of Mr John McLoughlin, 1044 William St., London, and removed from that city‘s life three of the family within a week‘s time. ‘The husband and fathâ€" er of the home passed away on Monâ€" day week from pneumonia, his wife died on Friday last from same sickâ€" ness and on Saturday her sister, Miss Lucy Mahon succumbed to influenza Three Deaths in one Week good year, the following officers wer elected for 1929; Hon. President Miss Rdge: President, Mrs Wm Firth; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs F. Irwin: 2nd Viee Pres., Mrs J . Schutz; Sec‘y Mrs Allan; Treas., Mrs E. D. Me Clocktin . ment was read Annual Meeting Ladies‘ Guild The Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity Ang lican Churtch held their annual meetâ€" ing in the I. 0. D. E. room, Jan. 31, 1929. After the annual state Appointed City Clerk Barrister C. C. Middlebro, an Owen Sound boy formerly resident here, has been appointed City Clerk of Owen Seund. He will also retain his office as City Solicitor, and will reâ€" ceive a salary of $3500 per year for both positions. From this salary he will pay half the salary of his office assistant, the city to pay the other half., and he will commute to the city all fees usually accruing to the office of City Clerk. Under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church, a concert will be given in Durham Town Hall, on Thursday evening, Feb. 21. Entertainers will be Miss Pearl Newâ€" ton, elocutionist ; Mrs Grainger, conâ€" traito soloist and Mr Thos MeLlay, tenor soloist. Admission 50c¢. to be sent to the Welsh Miners‘ lief fund campaign, conducted by Toronto Globe . Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Concert Mr John A. Derby of Hanover, rurchased last week the wellâ€"known 100 acre grass farm from Mrâ€" Sam Langrill. This is a good stock farm, well watered and well located near to Durham . Contribute to Welsh Miners‘ Fund Purchased Farm Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. was a speaker at the League of Women Voâ€" ters‘ luncheeon at Hotel Statler, in Buffalo on Friday last. Her subject, which was broadcasted, was "What Americans and English have in comâ€" mon ." Mr Robt. H. Ledingham, who moved to town last fall from Welâ€" beck, has purchased the residence of Mr Dovyle Braithwaite (the former George Mei:z‘home) on Queen St. and gets po sion in early summer. VYOL. LII. ND ladies of the congregaâ€" needlework tea in the n Monday last. A large out and were welcomed ‘ed ed until . Monday, will rest her foot d, which showed a following officers were 9: Hon. President, pr '\,OWJM : Durhalh-Jnniors »Sweep 1st Semiâ€" ?,of?’s, District Without a loss: m« o.« FOR SALE : Hanover Flour $4 00 per bag. Beggs‘ Store. ‘Liked the .British Picture "Hindle Wakes," the British film picture, put on in the Star Theatre, went over ‘big‘, all who seeing same being greatly pleased with producâ€" tion. _ It was under the auspices of the 1.O.D.E., who receive a commisg» sion on tickets sold. , Mr Roy M. Grant, who was assocâ€" lated with his brother, Mr Cammbell Saturday night will be Band â€" at the Skating Rink this week all lovers of skating are to #C themselves accordingly. _ Adults Children 15¢. To all the Review extends sympaâ€" thy in the loss of a worthy husband, father and friend. "A life well livâ€" ed and a purpose accomplished ." BAND NIGHT aAT RiNK The children are three sons, R. J., Wm J. and Noble Wilson, all of Egremont; seven daughters, Mrs Anâ€" nie Wilson, Ottawa; Mrs T. Broughâ€" ton, Alberta: Mrs Peter McCrea, of St George:; Mrs Finlay Clark, of Egremont; Mrs W. Broughton, Proâ€" ton and Misses Alice and Agnes â€" of Toronto . His wife survives him. Two years ago in June last they celebrated 60 years of married life and two addresâ€" ses were given to them and bandâ€" some presentations by neighbors and friends and by Swinton Park Presâ€" byterian Church Trustee Board. To them were born 10 children, all of whom were at the Diamond Wedâ€" ding, with 16 of the 26 grand â€" childâ€" ren. _ On Monday last, at the home of his daughter in Toronto, the above gentleman passed the bourne. He was born in 1839 on the ocean en route to Canada, his parents settling near Port Hope, but in a few years found their way to Egremont, lot 20, con 20, where he grew up under pioneer conditions, where he marâ€" ried Miss Sarah Parslow, and where their large family were born. Up to last year he continuously lived there and has since been with his daughter in Toronto, where he pasâ€" sed away. An Egremont Pioneer Gone . Lavelle goal McGlening K. Wilson defence _ Ellinghauser Dean Jackson McGirr centre Van Horne Mellraith wings Bruder Chercott McCue Murdock alternates Becker | Schutz Truaxj The Juniors have captured the Disâ€" trict without a loss. _ Four straight wins is a record to be proud of, esâ€" pecially when three of the regular lineâ€"up are playing their first season of league hockey. Souhampton will probably be the locals first semiâ€"finâ€" al opponents. Durham G. Lavelle K. Wilson Dean McGirr Mellraith Chercott Murdock Schutz McCue on right wing and McGlenâ€" ing in goal, looked best for Walkerâ€" ton. _ No stars were evident ‘on the locals line up. Each played position and gave their best and it was just good enough. E. Murphy of Mt Forâ€" est refereed. There were few penalâ€" ties, almost all to Walkerton lads. COd C Sm (eind all through. Walkerton‘s lone goat came in the last session. Lavelle had blocked a shot and was on the 1ce at side of nets, when Van Horne lifted in the rebound. The visitors attempâ€" ted many long shots but Lavelle was bombproof. The first period was in Durham‘s favo., Walkerton bad the edge on opening of second, Durham at clobe, while the last was more strenuous and very even till near the close when the visitors pressed their attack to even the count. McCue on right wing and McGlenâ€" ing in goal, looked best for Walkerâ€" ton. _ No stars were evident ‘on the p i 042 ~ ut â€" _ When Walkerton and Durham Junâ€" jors met â€" Tuesday evening for tne final district Northern game, it was a pretty‘ battle between two evenly matched teams. Durham again took the measure of their opponents, this time by 2 to 1, but the visitors were pressing hard at the close for the equalizer . The locals were fortunâ€" ate in getting their two in the first ten minutes, for so stubborn was the’ opposing defence that they could not pierce it for a goal the last 50 mln-" utes. Chercott scored both Durham goals from close in, the first on a pass from Dean and the other a pass from McGirr. It was thrilling hockey â€" WILSON, FORMERLY or BOOTHVILLE on saTuRrDoay NEext lhe BDurhaom Revies. Band night week and to govern Walkerton McGlening 25¢, | Walkerton â€" 0 The second game will take place on Durham ice next Monday â€" night, Feb. 11. Walkerton is yet hopeful of winning here, thus tying > the disâ€" trict. The biggest crowd of the seasâ€" on should be on hand to see. Northern district honors decided. * DURKHAM 7, FLESHERTON 1 Durham found it rather difficult to get away to their usual good start in their scheduled O. H. A; game in Flesherton‘s small rink last Thursâ€" day and not till the last period could they break loose. Period â€" scores were 1â€"1, 3â€"1, 7â€"1, for Durham, in a match featured by â€" close, hard checking. picked the corner of the net. At end of 1st period it was 3â€"0, and end of 2nd, 5â€"0 for Durham. Walkerton got first two in last perâ€" iod, making it 5â€"2, when they scorâ€" ed a neat wing shot and the 2nd goal was a pure fluke, when the puck unâ€" expectedly rolled into the nets after a faceâ€"off near goal. Their hopes of a rally were soon dispelled however, when Buschlen made his nice rush for the final tally. On de!ence/ Wil son and Clements played their best game of the winter, thwarting many determined attacks, while ‘Punk‘ McDonald in the nets was in unbeatâ€" able form. * W. Snell and S. Rowe were alternates but did not get many minutes of play." Rocker of Listowel refereed and imposed only three penâ€" alties. Last winter Walkerton twice won from Durhamâ€"in both towns on heavy, sticky ice, where real hockey was impossible. The Durhams felt that the weather man had handed Walkerton the district honors then, and Monday night‘s verdict shows their belief to have been justified. The local forward line was working like clockwork and Elvidge and Mcâ€" Girr of the local crew, outskated and outguessed the famous Trushinski. Elvidge scored three of the six goals and is said to have been the best man on the ice. McGirr counted two goals and Buschlen the last one when he broke away, beat the defence and picked the corner of the net. _ One of the biggest hockey jolts and upsets of the season befel Walkerâ€" ton‘s best lineup Monday night, when Durham handed them their worst defeat of the season on their own ice. _ And to add to the locals glory, Walkerton played their imporâ€" ted Kitchener star, Trushinski, who has been refused an O. H. A. certifâ€" icate this year. In O. H. A. games, Walkerton has lost only twice this winter, each time by 1 goal. Had Trushinski been playing they considâ€" er they might have had a clean sheet of victories. Then in his first game to be beaten 6â€"2 by Dnrham, has the natives still wondering how it all happened. SR NORTHERN Duorham Wins 6â€"2 from Walkerton in St. Northern Durham‘s first O.H.A. semiâ€"final opponents are not yet known; posâ€" sibly Walkerton. Keep your eye open for announcement. F INT. 0. H. Aa. sTaANDING Durham Club ran an excursion to Markdale and fared well. 118 acâ€" companied the team from town, aâ€" bout 50 from Dundalk and Shelburne 30 from Flesherton, and some from Priceville. A bumper crowd thus saw the game. | By defeating Markdale 3 to 2 on | their own ice Wednesday â€" evening, Durham captured the Int. O. H. A. District without a loss ; in fact any Durham team has yet to lose a game this year. _ It ‘was the closest call yet however, as up to 7 min. before the finish Markdale led 2 to 1. E1 vidge then tied the score for Durham and Buschlen got the winning counâ€" ter. The pace had been too fast and Markdale wilted at the finish. Markâ€" dale scored 2 and Durham i (Buschâ€" len) in first period, none in second, and Durham 2 in final. Armstrong of Toronto was a strict referee. We regret time prevents a full report. Beat Markdale 3â€"2 : Durham now Dist. Champions The O.H.A. has notified Durham today, Thursday, that first semiâ€"final Walkerton vs. Durham, must be playâ€" ed at Durham rink tomorrow, Friday night. Return semiâ€"final in Walkerâ€" ton on Monday next. Don‘t miss itâ€" Durham rink, Friday night, Feb. 8th. won lost to play for DURHAM, THURSDAY. F :BRUARY 7, 1929 iâ€"Fina‘ Here Friday The late Archibald MacCua‘ STANDING With which is incorpor@ated the Hoilstein 1. O. D. E. Request Granted Dr Grant addressed the Council on behalf of the I. O. D. E. asking for free use of the Town Hall for anothâ€" er year, in consideration of the fact that they had expended over $1000 in renovating the Hall, and spent their funds for charitable purposes intown. The request was granted by Council. Manifesting an interest in the busâ€" iness of the town, a number of the ratepayers attended Monday night‘s Council session and heard some inâ€" teresting discussions. Council has not yet Passed Paving Byâ€"law Will Secure further Information, then call special Meeting Maccuric. He was intelligent to a deâ€" gree. He will be missed for his kindly genial manner, as well as for his mentality. To the circle of mourners we extend our sympathy. in the Reeveship four years :â€"1917, 1918. 1922, 1923. Many will yet reâ€" member the prominent part he took in County Conncil.. He was a flght-l er and a warm champion for any , cause he advocated as many know. ‘ He was secretary of the School Bd. for 6 vears and gave up his job only last fall. _ He was a member of the Priceville Presbyterian â€" Church and took a great interest in its servces, when in health and will be interred under its auspices on Thursday of prop o dn e ' t~is tha Comncil of (enelg in 1884 there for 1885 and won the reeveshin in T886. We next in. the : Reeew malsies /o. Bsce io tm ‘ve cannot talk ‘Archie MacCuaig® without referring to his municipal career. He took an intelligent interâ€" est in public affars and entered the Comncil of (enelg in 1884, staying there for 1885 and won the deputyâ€" We nve ut 32 PSVY PFF ©‘E, (islay) Mrs Henry Tucker, 8. (Glen ; Elizabeth and Mary at home: Willa, a teacher, at Tiverton; â€" John Alexander and Archie at home: Finâ€" lay at Mulock, in Bentinck. All have honored their home and their parâ€" ents, as we heard one man say "not a black sheep among them." For many years the late Mr Macâ€" Cuaig was identified with the Grey & Bruce Fire Insurance Co. and alâ€" wavs manifested the keenest interâ€" est in its management. We cannot fall ‘Arohta Masmilrs R He has for many years been the ), most prominent man in his. section of Glenelg. Always a farmer he was _ very successful and his industry and upâ€"toâ€"date methods enabled him to acauire a competence. _ He lost his wife by death about twenty years aâ€" &n : she was Miss Elizabeth McLeod and the day he died was the 44th anniversary of their marriage. _ The union was a happy one. To them were born twelve children â€" nine daughters and three sons and all are yet alive, making a rare record. The family are all here or nearâ€"by except Ida, who is a nurse in Salem, Oregon. . The others are (Gertie) Mrs Russell Baird, Pontiac. Mich.; (Sad-, ie). Mrs Wm Brown. Bunessan; (Caâ€" . tharine) Mrs Robt Lawrence, Glen olg; (ISslay)â€" Mrs Henry Puskae m |â€" week, interment being made at little _ Smellie cemetery at the f the ‘Glen.‘ © community will miss Archie We regret we have to use the word "late" in regard to above gentleman, to whom came the last call on Monâ€" day night, Feb. 4th. He had suffered more than one stroke of parlysis and at last it has proved fatal He was horn on the farm hedied on, 7th May 1854, and thus was in his 75th year. He was the last of a family of eleven children who have all preceded him. oth a reduction in. â€" TDC"C Was @ lively session and disâ€" a reduction " / cussion on the Immigration Bill, inâ€" $Was. much higb iroduced by the Government at the esent zate qur|â€" MOCK PamMament Beld "Intlle schoul hn mte _ 875| rooift of ‘RROX Church by Knox Men‘s 25 for others was| uuy Wednesday â€"evening. ~ Besides lowerink. . The | the members, a large number of visâ€" change desirable itors attended the session. enses might almi ~Premierâ€" W. R. Alder introduced i. Noble said he his bill to prohibit immigration into ther towns and Canada from Europe, other than rroml almost double . | the‘ British Isles, for a period of ten rate by $25° 0n | years. â€" "Other speakers on the Govâ€" ig on others, and ernment benches were Peter Ramâ€" fect seconded by age, T. Henderson, J. A. Rowlard, afried. . The lie‘ po/ Smith, J. S. Meliraith, John Mcâ€" 175 per year inâ€"| Gipy * Harold McKechnie led the : Opposition and other speakers from Salvation Army | those benches were Dr Bell, A D Mcâ€" lon for a £"4"t| Intyre, and Dr Grant. The Opposiâ€" | tion also took occasion to introduce $596.36 present‘ twop newly elected membersâ€"George 7m. Were Passed.| Hughes and J. J. Smith . For over i presented re. two hours the bill. was promoted, C FEpRIFINEG Of »auittatana .ls ~ Ne‘ ** ! miss _ Archie Knox Men‘s Club held Mock Parliament Congratulations are extended to Miss Bea Kearney, who was sucâ€" cessful in passing her probation exâ€" ams at Western Hospital, Toronto. Mrs Harold Gloin and son Neil, of Woodstock, was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey last week. Mrs Helen Whaley, Tavistock, was remembered in a tangible way by her fellow members of the W. M. S$. Society at her home church in Zorra, when they presented her at the January meeting with a large box of stationery, coupled with apâ€" preciative words regarding her in; terest and faithfulness in the society Dr. and Mrs A. W. Hunter, Van: couver, entertained an evening rec ently in their home a number of forâ€" mer Durhamites in honor of Mr. and Mrs Charles McKinnon of Basâ€" sano, Alta.,, and Mr John H. Hunter, of Durham, who were en route to Los Angeles, California, to spend the remainder of the winter. It was a real reunion of many former friends who were delighted to meet one so recently from Durham. Miss Margaret Watson, 2nd con., Normanby, left Monday morning for London, where she will enter Victorâ€" ia Hospital there as nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing. Her friends predict for her as successful a course in nursing as she was a student while attending Durham High School. i Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadden enâ€" tertained their fellow members in the Presbyterian choir at their home on Friday evening last. After rehearsal, a social time and a cup of tea were enjoyed . Rev. and Mrs Armstrong are entertaining the choir and friends Friday of this week at the Manse. Miss Florence Kerr, who for some months had charge of a room in tlu-; school at Westhill, near Toronto, and latterly in secretarial work in lhvl city, came home last week end to| Varney to assist in waiting on her| mother, Mrs John Kerr, who has been quite ill. Miss Florence Mcllvrlde.! 2nd con, Normanby, left after the| New Year to take her school duties at Westhill, for which she was incaâ€" pacitated last fall. | ‘ RgHikhpmror .i e;l‘\igu ; m d t‘_.. . * TJcambdbel A M Miss Nettie Watt has returned to| 9 Guelph to be with her sister, Mrs. [‘ Forrester, after a few wecks wilh!‘ relatives and friends here. !‘ MLAC * SMnsemtainie: WE m le BC RAC S Wws 4 Mrs Jas. Hepturn is spending this week with Toronto friends. Mr Wim Ruttle, Hanover, attended the funeral of the late A. MacCuaig, Priceville, Thursday. Mr and Mrs D. C. Town are away | 1 on a week‘s holiday to Toronto andl' with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Mudgett E. in Detroit. | 1 Mrs Chas. Urquhart, Port Credit. was elected Vice President of the Port Credit Conservative Association at Port Credit on Thursday last. Mr Harry Aldred, Ceylon, Sask. is on a visit to his father in town and his early home in Varney vicinity, after an absence of some years. Dr and Mrs Pickering attended the funeral of the former‘s aunt, Miss Curtis, in Mt Forest, Tuesday. mother, Mrs Adam Weir, for a few days. Mr and Mrs Guy Kearney are ln;l Toronto.for a few days this week.‘ the latter visiting her sister, Mrs. ! ' Carlyle. y ' Mrs Albert Smith and daughter Edâ€"| ith of Guelph, were visitors with her| ‘ lLeacger visitors with her| n The Drug Store of Service and { i Quality H The following is a report of the standing of each pupil in the Junior and Senior rooms of the school for January. Parents are requested . to look this over carefully and to coâ€"opâ€" srate with the school in urging their children to greater effort. _ The bride is a native of Durkam and has since known no other home , while the groom for some years has been connected with the Jocal Sand & Gravel Company. Since the removâ€" al of Mr H. W. Wilson to Waterford plant, he has been superintendent of the local plant. Their many friends wish for them much happiness in their new relationship . | PENDER â€" MORLOCK ’ A quiet marriage‘ was solemnized _at high noon on Saturday, Feb. 2nd, at the Evangelical Parsonage, Toronâ€" ‘to, when Rev. W. J. Zimmerman, the bride‘s cousin, united in marriage, Jean Louise Morlock, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Samuel F. Morlock to Stuart Howard Pender of Durham, son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Pender of Palmerston. _ After the ceremony, the happy couple left on a trip to Vancouver, where they will visit the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Robert Gray. On their return they will reside in Durham. ® We compound prescriptions efficiently and with the le.st possible loss of time.. a Also carry the purest and best grades of all drugse and rem adies . 4 Highest quality rubber goods and sickâ€"bed azsessorâ€" ies at the lowest passible prices. | f H t | /A McBETH EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE For Phone 21 with which is m-mlaama;c: c Ctomd +4E stanparto Baxx Or CanADA J Your Doctor‘s Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Family Recipes filled with Pu Don‘t let that dangerous, hacking cough tear at you day and night. Stop it quicklyâ€" with Carr‘s Cough Syrup. This soothirg remâ€" edy cuts and clears up a cough in a few hours. Sold only at Rexall Urug Stores .......... . 50e Vitamin Tested. Casy to Take ........ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE _ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. © HAMAGE & on mamnall AYERST. MEAD & SsQUiBB BRANDS ALSo in sTock HYMENEAL oeJadden‘ s @ruy drtore SAFETY Deposit Bok in the A nearest branch of the Bank of Commerce will relieve any anâ€" xiety regarding the whereabouts of your valuables while permitting free access to them by you or a duly au‘ thorized person at any time during banking hours. The cost is less than one cent per day; the value rectived is an inestimable sense of security . Puretest Cod Liver Oil is a report of the pupil in the Junior of the school for are requested to Here‘s Quick Cough Relief at Minimum Cost Maximum Security TORONTO Durham 4 Walkerton 1 Hanover ( It Fortifies the System C. Elvidge was IDMI;M Truant Officer at a salary of $10. Dr Grant was continued in the poâ€" sition of Secretary, at a salary of $50 .00 . Messrs Dr Wolfe, M. » McPFPadden, C. Ramage are the Education Com ; Mesars John Smith, H. MecCrae, D. Town, the Financial Com. day, 6th Feb. in the office of Sec‘y, Dr. J. F. Grant. Mr John Morrison was reâ€"clected Chairman of the Board for the 4th year. PFurther recognition was made of his services on motion of John Smithâ€"H. McCrae, that in view of his personal services to the school, during the <construction of the new addition and otherwise, he be grantâ€" ed an honorarium of $25. Carried uâ€" nanimously . JUNIOR NORTHERN stanping Dfli“il‘ and suuonpr Phone 3. _ DURHAM Anuual Meeting of High School Board Several accounts were This meeting was held Wednes MaAN OR sBEasT Durham, Ont. won lost to play for a% Puretest Drugs 35¢ to $1.00 i AB goals 1