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RNERS ERS [(0 »EATO 1932 | &" Peter Ramage and Harold McKechâ€"| Change of steps ........... 15.177 nie. f [ Portico .......... ........ 190.00 An excellent lunch closed an exâ€"| Outside work .. ......... 1010.00 wollent eveniag and in due time the _ As well the Chapter has donated "Gerafraxa East" section will hold to Monument Grounds $560.00 and to forth . _ Charity (pure) $223.00. A debate, "Resolved that the styles of 50 years ago are <better than those of the present day" brought out the laughs. While the judges, Mrs. W R Alder, Mrs J. A. Rowland, > Mrs. Mortimer, gave the verdict in favor of the negative, many good points still rest in the back of the heads of the audience present in ravor of the styles of 50 years ago" ‘ The affirmâ€" ative was upheld by Mrs Jas. Mather and Mrs Thos Henderson, while the negative was championed by Messrs Peter Ramage and Harold McKechâ€" Rev. W. H. Smith, presided over an intéresting program. The â€" audâ€" lence opened with ‘O Canada‘, followâ€" ed by a solo by Chas. Lang "The Songs my Mother used to Sing," a trio singing these songs from behind the scenes. Other solos were given by Mr C. E. Graff, in "Little Mother of Mine" and Mr P. Ramage in ‘The Ragged Vagabond" : quartette, ‘Kingâ€" deom Coming‘, by Messrs Lang and C. Buschlen, Mesdames W. H. Smith and B.. Stoneouse: duet, "When the Boni.e Bonnie Heather is Blooming,‘ Miss A. Ramage, Mr C. E. Graff : Male chorus ‘Heroes and Gentlemen‘: violin duet, Mr James and Miss Helâ€" en Milligan: piano solo, Mary Town:‘ Readings, Mrs R. M. Sparling and | Mrs Wm Derby, the latter a Nellie McClung number, "‘We ail have ourl limitations." _ Mrs D. C. Town was accompan.st of the evening. | placed and it was the duty of all present to repair to that month in which their birthday appeared. Each month or group were then responsibâ€" le for some stunt, the laurels going to January. The schoolâ€"room was an animated scene as a contest of wits was on. At intervals throughout the schoolâ€" rcom the months of the year were placed and it was the duty of all The Ladies‘ Alid Society of Knox Church decided at a recent meeting to present two Congregational socials. While these were opern to the whole membership to attend, it was to be divided into two sections, "West Garâ€" afraxa" and "East Garafraxa" for the talent, refreshments and any other arrangements. On Monday evening last the first of the two was given, wher "Garafraxa West" were responâ€" sible for the night. First Knox Cong. Social was a Big Success the group‘s recent Comvention in Deâ€" troit. He is the youngest druggist evâ€" er named to the office and the third Minesctan similarly honored. _ Mr. Dargavel is at present State Secreâ€" tary of the Minnesota state board of wharmacy. He has operated his own pharmacy for the past 15 years. Mr Dargavel is a nephew of Mrs James W. Crawford of town, his father beâ€" ing Dr. John Dargavel, a brother of Mrs Crawford. John W. Dargavel of Minneapolis, cwner of a drug store in that city, was elected President of the Nationâ€" al Association of Retail Druggists at in R. Ryan‘s brick dwelling at corâ€" ner of Lambton and Countess Sts. Youngest Druggist ever in the Office New Section Foreman Here Mr Everett R. Simmons, Paigley, is the new section foreman on the C,. N. R. here, succeeding Mr Andâ€" rew Hamilton, who was superannuatâ€" ed and has removed to Collingwoood. Mr Simmons is a married man with fcur children and they moved to town last week, taking up residence livi Judge A. B. Currey, formerly of Durhkam, was about to be sworn in the newly appointed Judge of Maniâ€" loulin Island, when it was found imâ€" possible to procure a hew Bible on the Island. The Islanders must be a law unto themselves and set out their own statutes and standards of We have the al agency for J. G. Tweedle‘s famouX\ Pure O.A.C. Barâ€" red Rocks, WhitA Plymouth Rocks, 8.C. Rhode Island s, Rose Comb White Wyandottes, T Barron Engâ€" lish White Leghorns. k for Price List and Catalogue. _ J. \. EWEN, Phone 11% Durham Mr Bert Lnnb;mu, of Dundalk, forRRerly with the C.P.R. in Durâ€" ham, has been appointed C. P. R. agent at Corbetton and assumed his new duties on Feb. 15. Mr A. D. Snyder, who has been stationed there has been transferred to Brampton. Baby Chicks.\ Manitculin 1d. sold out of Bibles VOL. LVY, NO 7 « 5 % b,';.‘)w ts * 4 L. S U sz Opl Speci business will â€" t the regWar meeting of 0.0.F., oK Monday e 2nd. All meMmbers are iake it a point\o atten cs. the al agency for J. G. amouX\ Pure O.A.C. Barâ€" WhitA Plymouth Rocks, » Island s, Rose Comb ndottes, T Barron Engâ€" Leghorns . k for Price talogue . J. N. EWEN, It is wonderful to ponder where the money came from. It is Gifficult to realize that about $2340.00 of the Chapter‘s money has been sunk in the Town Hall but such isâ€"the case. The Treasurer‘s books show the apâ€" port.onments this way : Scenery ........ ........ $206.00 Lighting of stage .......... 75.00 TOWN HALL PAID Can _ Greys‘ Chapter, LO.D.E., are glad to be free of their indebtedness to the town, re the‘r share as promâ€" ised to the Town Hall Improvement Scheme. Last week, the treasurer, Miss J. M. Weir, B. A., paid. over the last $25 of the Chapter‘s liabilâ€" ity and while they have not been sorry they cooperatea with the Town Council in the scheme, are glad to have the mortgage liftcd. It is true the Chapter has givenm little time for literary, patriotic or educational purâ€" suits the past two years while thiq debt was on their hands. . But now . this is off their minds, they will ie vcoie their time and energies to other' intere~ts that have been calling. l The Review wishes the honored couple many more years of comparâ€" ionship together. LAST INSTALMENT ON The family are: Mrs (Rev.) John Merr‘s, Wocdstock, (Ethel): Mrs A. McLaughlin, London (Flo) : Mrs H. 8. Jackson, Ottawa, (Ada) : Mrs G. R. Pearce, Toronto (Edna) : Mrs N. Harding, London, (Minnie) : Mrs Arâ€" thur McGowan, Durham (Ottilie). Many other gifts and tglegrnms of good wishes have come to this coupâ€" le, among them from Mrs Chas Mcâ€" Kinnon of Pasadena, Cal. and Mrs. Thomas, North Bay, sisters of Mrs. Ncedless to say, Mr and Mrs Limin were overcome with these testimonâ€" ies of good will and affection from children _ and grandchildren, â€" who number ten, but gratefully respondâ€" ed. Two sonâ€"inâ€"laws, Messrs Alex. McLaughlin and Nelson Harding motâ€" ored from London that morning to share in the festivities and returned later same day. After the festive meal together, another surprise awaited them in the form of a beautifully couched address read by their eldest daughter, Mrs. John Morris of Woodstock. Accompâ€" anying was a gold framed tinted picâ€" tu~~ of the bride to the groom and a gold mesh bag presented to Mrs Limâ€" in, containing a sum of meney for them both. The family of six daughters . born to this couple, while now. scattered throughout Ontario, arrived home toâ€" geiher Saturday as a complete surâ€" ‘prise to their parents. In fact Sun~ day was for them a day of surprises. As a family they all attended Trinity Church together in the morning and on returning home, the bridal couple found a wedding dinner awaiting them, centred by a handsome wedding cake, the work of Coles‘ of Teronto, on which was the gclden inscripticn, "Woeuding Anciversary, 1882â€"1932". Spring floral blcom filled the lving and dining rooms. Most of the married life has been spent in Durham, where the groom carried ca for many years a splendid butchering business, also keeping 2 stock farm for a number of years. _ To have attained fifty years of life together in fa‘r health, endowed with all théir faculties and all of their family around them : also to hold the good will, respect and esteem of the people of Durham and dlatrlpt, is the happy lot of Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin, who on Sunday last celebratâ€" ed fifty years of married life. True, the path has not always been strewn with the roses, but the thistles and thorns were kept in check by the spirit, zeal and . coâ€"operation: they put into their life work of making a happy home. Now they can add with the poet : "Grow cldé along with me, The best is yet to be, The last of life for which the first was made." At Hawthorne Dean Farm, Glenelg, the heme cf Mr and Mrs Jabez Banks cun Feb. 14, 1882, was an interesting event sclemnized, when their second daughter, Mary Dorothy, and Edwir W. Limin, son of Mr and Mrs Chas. Lmin, Hanover, were pronounced man and wife, by Rev J. C. Dunlop, then pastor of Durham Baptist Ch. Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin Pleasantly ns nhaet Surprised and Surrourded by their‘ After a stern 60 minute battle Tuesâ€" Family of Six Daughters on Sunday. @@Y night, Durham‘s Int. O.H.A. hocâ€" bee l t key team managed to gain a 2â€"â€"1 deâ€" To have attained fifty years of life cision over Wiarton, in their second together in fa‘r health, endowed with P!2Yâ€"Off, As Wiarton won the first enâ€" all théir faculties and all of their COUDter in Owen Sound by a similar family around them : also to hold 8°0re, the teams are tied 3â€"3 on the the good will, respect and esteem of "OUD4, and a sudden death playâ€"off in the people of Durham and district, is Owen Sound on Friday night, will deâ€" the hanov lot of Mr and Mrs F w Cide which team travels on. Che Burhiom Revie. .. $206.00 .+« ~#5.000 ... 300.00 ... 100.00 2.. 13.00 LOST : In Egre®ont Tp.. fen dog, black and whit brown â€" ne Reward. Phone 381 Kitchener | Three min. atter start of last perâ€" iod, C. McGirr rushed and poked t he puck past the two defencemen. They | stewped him but Elvidge slipped past and coralled the puck. He was checkâ€" ‘ed in front of the nets and fell, but seccpea puck in falling for Durham‘s first score. Two minutes later Elâ€" ; vidge stickâ€"handled in from the wing Eto again bulgs the nets. It was pretâ€" ty work. Durham had the visitors Burrows ‘of Harriston refereed,â€" impartially,â€"but . missed _ several ofâ€" ferses on both sides. At that he handâ€" ed out 6 Wiarton and 4 Durham penâ€" alties, mainly for tripping and boardâ€" ing. â€"Vean, K. Wilson: centreâ€"Murdock. Wingsâ€"Rowe, Mcliraith : subsâ€"Elâ€" vidge, C. McGirr, R. McGirr, W. Wilâ€" cn the run, when Williams, Wiarâ€" ton‘s goalie,, stopped a flying puck with his throat, knocking him â€" out. The game was called for 15 min. till he recovered, but Durham‘s punch was then gone. Near the close, Dean was penalized for boarding and K. Wilson with him for back talk to referee. For 2 minutes McDonald and the three Durham forwards stalled off a determined attack, but the old game and round were almost gone before they came back and relieved the pressure. * ( Wiarton‘s veteran defence, â€"Gildâ€" ner and A. Ashley was the locals main stumbling block. Both these forâ€" mer stars displayed great form, Gildâ€" ner making several dangerous rushes while McDonald and Totten, two othâ€" er veterans, were also good. \ _ MceDonald in Durham nets was in #his c.dâ€"time form, while Elvidge and Dcan were most prominent out on the ice. Elvidge and R. McGirr disâ€" played some classy stick handling, the latter working in close on two occas‘ens. C. McGirr, Meliraith, S. Rowe and Murdock did some effective checking and their full share in holdâ€" ing down the opposing count, but lacked the scoring punch thembelves. Wiarton‘s goal came 13 min. after play opened when Gildner rushed and shot. _ McDonald cleared but Crane swooped on the rebound and netted the disc. K. Wilson on defence, blocked the rushes without fear or favor but has a tendency to draw penalties for charging. Dean is the human dynamo and his rushes always carried steam behind them. In actual direct shcts on goal Durâ€" ham was superior throughout. In first period Williams blocked g and Mcâ€" Donald 7, in second Williams stopped 8 and McDonald 4 and in 3rd, Wilâ€" lirms 7 and MceDonald 5. Ornly a few were difficult saves, however and the play proved that either team had to work close in to ccunt. Both goalâ€" ies handled the long shots easily. couldn‘t score In actual play the first period was even, Durham had a margin in 2nd. and a wide one at start of 3rd till Williams, Wiarton‘s goalie, was hurt. After his return it was even up till closing minutes when the Redman with 6, to 4 Durhams on the ice for lead to start, made it 2 when they got the only goal of the first period and they coasted through second, still keeping Durham off the scoreâ€" sheet. Elvidge broke through the rugged Wiarton defence in the 3rd for 2 goalsâ€"just enough to win, and tie up the round, but after that neither team could notch the winnicg counâ€" ter. C > ~ enough to provide excitement, and from a Dyrham viewpo‘int the outlook was decidedly blue until the final period. Wiarton, with a 1 goal 6v loom â€" will khave to show more goalâ€"getting ability to proceed furthâ€" er in the playâ€"downs. . A splendid sheet of ice greeted the hockeyists, but the close checking of beth teams prevented team work to any extent. While not thrilling, the match was .as a big crowd here to view the clash, many motoring from surâ€" rounding towns. The game however, due largely to lack of practice, was nct of champioush.p calibre and eithâ€" had all the best of it but DURHAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1s, 1932 â€"McDonald: defence With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader SATURDAY, FEB. flxt 2 p. m. A full attendance is ask for. The Annual MeRing of Durham ~â€" at Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operati Company wm‘ be held in the Red C Rooms, on | : satiuenaw Fem o4 2., a _‘.. | Lowest Prices Ow.:g to necessarmWrepairs on the KENNYâ€"In Glenelg, on Feb 13, to high tension lines, theR will be no .. Mr and Mrs Wm Kenny, a daughâ€" power Suncay afternoon, 21, from ter. 1 til 5 p.m. $ Npttce uie ce t 2 L tln Th c d ns J’ Hon.. E. A. Drury has received a check for nearly $9000 as the remainâ€" der of his salary coming to him as premier. Therearearrears due us but we have to do more than ask for it. More than Doubled Objective The Bondâ€"selling campaign just closed, conducted by the Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups to secure funds to carry on Boys‘ work in Ontario, was a marked success in South Grey. The allotment in this Riding was $110, and the boys have sold bonds totalling more than double this aâ€" mount in Durham, Holstein and Hanâ€" over, with Markdale, Flesherton and Dromore still to hear from. Durham boys sold $91.75 worth of bonds, Holstein $31.00 and Hanover over $110,00. Clyde McCallum of Durham,‘ sold most bonds in Durham and wins the award of half expenses paid at the boys‘ summer camp, if not the big award of all expenses paid, which goes to the boy selling most in S. Grey. | NOTICE To HYD& CONSUMERS _ Allen‘, a daughter f Mrs Brown was a devoted member ;of Durham Baptist Church and dvring the years of her residence here, her , seat was seldom vacant. She was the possessor of a beautiful Christian | character, which showed in her evâ€" _ery act and speech. | â€"The remains are being brought to Durham for interment, and will reach [here Friuay, from where interment | will be made in Durham cemetery, lbeside that of her husband. Brothers and sisters are Mrs D. Hopkins, Mrs Jos Edmonds, Mrs Jack Murdock, Lamlash: Mrs Thos Wilson, of Durham: John, Christie, Harry, Joe, all of Hanover and Bentinck. The remains were interred Monday in Durham cemetery, services conâ€" ductéd by Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. Early last Friday morning, at the ‘home of her sister, Mrs D. Hopkins, near Hanover, there died Mrs Jane Torry, widow of the late William Torry, aged 65 years. For the past two years she has been ill with a heart affection ard up to January, lived with her son George on the home place. Two years ago her husâ€" band passed away and since that time she has been tenderly cared by her family and sisters. Previous to her marriage she was well and favorably known as Jane Reay, daughter of the late Henry Reay of the Gravel Road. Her children are Lina, Mrs Andrew Pik : Nellie, Mrs Robt Crippen, Hanover:George Henry, on the home farm. Deceased was formerly Miss Sarah Ferguson of a wellâ€"known Protca family, brother of the late John Ferâ€" guson, recently deceased at Swinton Pa rk. Mourning her death are a step son, James A. Brown of Gravel Road, Glenelg: son Archie and Mrs Ball of Winnripeg: Bessie, Mrs itinson, of Indian Head: Ada, Mrs Will Harding of Hamilton. Her late husband died on Feb. 2, 1928, and the summer of that year, se returned to Winnipeg with her daughter, where her declining years have beer. spent. Through the medâ€" ium of letters from lcyal and Gear friends in Durham and vicinity, she has kept in touch with activities of the town and movements of her friends. Six years ago the golden wedding of this couple was celebratâ€" ed. Mrs Brown was 78 years of age. Public Utilities Commission ANNUAL\MEETING MRS WILLIAM TORRY vegrece d eqq zns Flavored 16 ozs., $1 BORN WHITEâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Sunday, Feb. 14, to Mr and Mrs. Jos. White, Toronto, <(nee Vera The annual World Day of Prayer, recognizing uo creed or denominationâ€" al ties, was obsorved in the Presbyâ€" terian Church, Durham, on Friday last, when over one hundred ladies assembled to engage in prayer for the upbuilding of Christ‘s Kingdom and His peoples. Mrs J. H. Harding presideda at organ and rendered soft music as the audience gathered. Mrs Mcore McFadden rendered a beautiâ€" ful solo, as prescribed on the leaflet, "In the secret of His Presence." A poem written by a Christian poet in Iidia was read with much feeling by Mris Bert Stoneouse. Miss Alma Hughes took the prayer for the King, Empire and Canada. Prayers were ofâ€" fered by ladies from every denominâ€" ation for China, Japan, Korea, India, Africa, Russia, and the near East, Europe, North and South America. Prayer for the Peace anrd Disarmaâ€" mont Conference was made by Mrs. W. R. Alder. f Puretest Cod Liver Oil Durham and Walkerton are the onâ€" ly two teams in this Junior Northern district and their first league game has been arranged for Durham rink tonight, Thursday. Come and view the comers. Smail size, 50¢ Large size, $1 MANY LADIES TAKE PART iN WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Wiarton and Durham hockey teams have been ordereG to play off the tied Int. 0. H. A. round in a sudden death game in Owen Sound Friday night.‘ Doubtless a good number of supportâ€" ers will accompany the boys from here. ‘The winner will meet Harris ton or Arthur, in the 2nd round. Playâ€"off in Owen Sound: | ; : Junior Game Here Toâ€"nisht $ SMOKED Mr and Mrs R. J. Corlett, Dornoch, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, â€" Marguerite Eleaâ€" nor, to Norman Allen, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Norman Proctcr, Owen Sound, the marr.age to take place in February . Mr and Mrs W. McTavish spent a few uays in Arthur and Tcronto and attended the funeral cr the latter‘s grandmother, Mrs E. Scott, at Nash last Monday. Mrs Scott was 85 years of age and visited her grand daughâ€" ter here last summer. ald Mr Fred Kelsey, Jr., who has been engaged at Halifax for some time, as a draftsman for a building firm, has now been sent to Charlottetown, P. E. I., as his Company have secured & large building contract on the Is]â€" Mrs C. E. Graff spent last week enu at Fordwich with her mother and sister. Mr and Mrs Angus MeArthur and Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton of Bunesâ€" san, were at Yeovil last Thursday, attending the funeral of the late Mrs W. H. Sim. er and sister here, Mrs Park and Miss Winifred. Mrs John Bell returned home the first of the week, after a few weeks‘ visit with her son, Dr Alex and famâ€" ily, at Alvinston. s Mrs Allan Bell and nephew, Mr. Sherwocd Rowe, motored to Hamilton Friday, Miss Audrey Bell returning from McMaster with them â€" for the week end. . Mr John McDonald also accompanied them home to spend the week end with his parents at Muâ€" Mrs. Chas. Mortley spent last week with her daughter in Hanover, Mrs. Askitâ€" Allen. Purest Drugs Dr. Park and Mr Geo. Woodcock and daughters of Hamilton, were the guests Sunday of the former‘s mothâ€" McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Gin Pills.... 39¢ Pink Pills ... 45¢ Dodd‘s Pills ..45¢ PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, 39¢ italian Baim, 29¢ Local Dealer ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO Prov. of Ontario 15 yr. Bonds, yielding 5.60 p.c. City of Hamilton 5 p.c. Bonds, yielding 6 per ct. Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds, 54 p.c., due 1934 $1000, $500 or $100 bonds, at 100.50, yield‘ng 5.35 per cent. New City Toronto Bonds, yielding almost 6 p. c. In $1000 or $500 denominations. ~At 99.00 and interest, these are a wonderful buy. Interest Feb. 1st and August ist. These will be out in a few daysâ€"5% per cent. bonds selling below par to yield about 6 per cent. A sound and splendid buy . Speak now to buy them at issue price as they will soon be sold out, and will then cost more, as has already been the case with the Montreal and Province of Ontario bonds. A New issue of 6 per cent. bonds of the PROVINCE of BRiâ€" TISH COLUMBIA, at 95.25 per $100, yielding 6.50 per cent, due Feb. 15, 1947. $1000 or $500 bonds. Write, call or phone before Monday, Feb. 22, if you want one, as they‘ll go like hot cakes. SOUTH GREY AGRICUBQ:(AL SOCIETY by the Varney WidéeAwake Club ADMISSION, 25¢ to ail. Come and Enjey t extenc your support to the Agricultu This Amusing thred&act Farce Comedy \ COMING ! Wed.,\ February 24 RIVADGHOSTS Condit‘n Powder Puretest® Drugs makec animals thrive 25¢c, 50c, $1.00 Due Aug. 1, 1939, at 94.03 and .nterest. 6 per cent for 8 yrs Order quickly to secure these bonds at such low prices as prices may go higher at anytime. PRESTON‘S HEAVE & CcougH : per cent. on Government Bonds EXCELSIOR Published Weekly at $2.00 a:year in advance. To g‘m‘ Btates $2.60 a year in advance. .N C RAMAGE & BON, Publishers to DURHAM Town Hall All Losal Talent is being put on under the auspices of the P. RAMAGE The Most Popular FACE POWDERâ€" Both for $1.00 JASMINE GOOD ORCHESTRA Phone 6, Durkam Play, and thus Bociety . 32 or., $1.25 16 ozr. with iron, $1 with Cod Liver Oil A Wonderful Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast BOOTS‘ mm im ain Sb fls wsonmmganth P er id 4t ay «. 1e silâ€" the the hat per ing shilâ€" wok‘e i but Img your »all,* nore 1ds,"* lame > his the and evile wrohâ€" rirli> plied hat‘s W as had ays E she‘d ‘idm‘t