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Ias a need for losing so much blood, and is now thought to be out of danâ€" ger. The chaffeur had two legs broâ€" ken, and Mr Pitt, who was in the back seat, had a cut in his head. tered glass were removed. She as conveyed to the hospital in the ‘ty, little thinking she would beâ€"aâ€" Ive on reaching there. Mrs Pitt bas since received two blood transfusions Mrs Will McTavish, wife of the Hydro lineman in town, is having trouble in her own family at presâ€" ert, due to the fact of the serious accident which befel her sister, Mrs ‘P‘tt, in Toronto. With Mr Pitt, they were leaving Toronto to spend the Christmas Day at his home in â€"Millâ€" brock, on Sunday, Dec. 24th. The roads were rutty and at Westhill, a ear approached them. There was onâ€" l)y one. single track on the roac and ther car were out of the ruts in time to avoid each other. Hence a collision resulted. Mrs. Pitt sent flying through the wmd~l 1d, had her skull fractured and a laceration behind the ear, from I hich over one hundred pieces of| hs on the casket, being a pilâ€"| from father and daughter, Mrs.l 0. H. Torry; wreaths from Walter| d Helen Boyce, and the McDougall family, Hamilton: sprays from â€"Mr.: Mrs R. H. Ledingham, Mr. and | Mrs J. C. Howell, Robt. Twamley‘s family, Edward Boyce and family. | The six nephews who acted in the capacity of pall bearers were James | McDougall, Edgar Boyce, Geo Twamâ€"| ley, Kiine McCaslin, John Ledingâ€" ham, Walter Boyce Hamilton. _ Actâ€"| ing as flower bearers were John Mc-! Dougall, Boyce Howell, Frank Twamâ€" ley, Wilbert Anderson. f Ncarly a Fatality The funeral of the late Mrs Richâ€" ard Boyce was held on Friday last m Knox United Church and was ly attended, considering the sev-l weather it was. Rev. W. H.} th had charge of the service and e words of comfort to the large lly connection of mourners _ A‘ er of Mr. Boyce, Mrs Bernard Mcâ€"| urray, Winnipes, came east to be ith her brother in his sorrow and 1M remain with him for a time.| re were several beautiful floral! daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs Wm Hoig, who accompanied the reâ€" maing from Regina: Messrs Richard and Fred Corbeit, (brothers); Mrs. Sproule (sister): John Clark, (nepâ€"| hew), William P. and cousin W.Telâ€"‘ ford, James Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, (niece) Mrs. R. Corbett,. Miss Euphie Telford, all of Owen’ Sound. Funcral of Mrs Richard Boyce Fn Telford Laid to Rest In the rush of preparing our last bh.nt week‘s edition, we overlooked referring to the funeral of the late Mrs J. P. Telford, which was held from the Presbyterian Church â€" in town. Rev. Mr. Armstrong had the service in charge and the remains were borne to their last resting place by three Durham‘tes, Messrs W. 8. Hunter, O. S$. Hunter, and Peter Ramage, also by Messrs R. and Fred Corbet and W. Telford, Owen Sound. R_elauves present were deceased‘s g@ance in the Furniture Factory Disâ€" play Rooms, was one of the bright .ovntl of the holiday season. » The roads were in too bad a condition to allow outâ€"ofâ€"town guests to be presâ€" | ent, but the local citizenry came out | in gocd style and danced to one of ‘ the best, if not the best orchestra | that has been heard in town. They | were six in number and came from Shelourne. They proved to be artists in several lines, giving exhibitions of step dancing, another contributing violin â€" gelections. They were nattily ired in white watstâ€"coat uniforms. | &00 is clear after expenses are del ed. The annual dance in the play Rooms, events of the teachers have told them." ltd Cross Dance well Att Music Teachers Admonished sent one dollar to the local Chapter, 1.0.D.E. for the good work they were doing in his old home town. The annual meet‘ng of Durham District L. O. L., will be held in the Durham lodge rooms, Thursday, Jan. lith, at 8 p.m. A good attendance sent one dollar 11 VOL. LVIL, N9 i T e P AAMARD .. + 4EOPICE. 6 4 x Mr. ChlAl.i Porter, Buffalo, N desrred annual Red Cross New â€" Year Attended | motor car, driven by a man named Meyer, came upon him suddenly and | bofore e‘ther could save each other, | the car was on him. This was during the early morning hours cf Dec. 24. Mr. Firth died within a few hours after removal to hosp‘tal He was ’about 55 years of age. Sam Firth was well known in Durâ€" ham and about thirty years ago, left this town for the eWst. He was marâ€" ried to a Durham girl, Miss Minnie | Mrs McQueen has only one brothâ€" erâ€"surviving, of a oneâ€"time family of lseven,â€"â€".la.mes, who resides still in ‘ Nottawasaga Tp., near Stayner. The deceased sister and brothers are Flora, (Mrs Biair, Duntroon); Neil, |\ Donald, Edward and Alex. Many beautiful floral tokens exâ€" pressing silent sympathy, reposed on the casket from ofganiiatioiu 'ax-xd' friends. Rev. W. H. Smith had charge of the service and his discourse proved most helpful to bereaved family. The pall bearers were Neil McQueen, of Stayner: Neil Alex McQueen, Boothâ€" ville: Neil Macfarlane, John McCanâ€" nel, Finlay Clark, J. C. Howell. The funeral Wednesday showed a marked tribute of respect for the memory of Mrs McQueen. Under difâ€" ficult travelling conditions, many relâ€" atives and friends from adjacent centres were present and many more would have been present, had sumâ€" mer travelling conditions prevailed. Present from a distance were Mr. Dan McQueen and son Neil, Stayâ€" ner: Mrs Katie McCannel, Toronto: Neil Clark and Neil McoLeod, Swinâ€" ton Park: Wm Ruttle, Hanover, ‘and several friends from Dromore and Boothville. The funeral took place toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, interment taking place in Durham cemetery. book of her ~grandmother‘s buried with her. _ Her love for her church and all its interests was very proâ€" nounced, especially the work of the Women‘s Missionary â€" Society, of which she was an honorary member of Knox United Soc:ety. She was a & splendid neighbor to have and the Review fam‘ly for one, are gcoing to miss her companionship in the days to come. , Mrs. McQueen was born in Nottaâ€" wasaga Township, the daughter of the late John and Mrs McQueen, re Forty years ago last summer she was wedded to John McQueen of Boothville. The union proved a most happy one. After marriage, they came to the groom‘s farm home at Boothâ€" ville, where they resided for fourâ€" 'teen years. Twenty six years ago, _with their young family, they moved to Durham, where Mr McQueen acâ€" cepted an implement agency. _ Since \that date they have been res‘dents of Durham, and citizens, one and all, learned to know and appreciate Mrs. McQueen for her own worth There was born to this couple four chiloâ€" ren: Mary, Mrs Herb Love, Egreâ€" mont (deceased three years): sons Alex. and Donald of town: Eddie of Toronto. By a strange coâ€"incidence, the latter son was home for the week end to see his parents, but with othâ€" er members of the family, not realizâ€" ing that Death was so soon to enter the home. The late Mrs. McQueen was of a quiet and retiring d‘sposition, but a | devoted mother and loving friend. She was proud of her Highland anâ€" cestry and made a request a few days â€" ago, that should death overtake her, â€" she wished to have a Gaelic hymnâ€" â€" Mrs. McQueen‘s iliness has been of short duration and the news of her passing came with great surprise to many of her friends. While never the same since an illness in March last, she was always able to get around the house and interested in all that went on around her. During this past wo~"~. she ‘ook to her bed and shortly after was overtaken by a stroke of paralysis While this stroke did not affect her speech, it left her left side powerless. Monday morning it is thought another stroke came on from which she did not regain conâ€" sc.ousness, sleeping quietly away. She was 72 years, 6 months years of MRS. JOHN McQUEEN The advent of the New Year brouught sadness to the home of Mr John McQueen, for on Monday mornâ€" ing, Jan. ist, about 9.30 o‘clock, death entered the family circle and deprivec them of wife and mother. Che Purhim Reir THE ROLL CALL _ The Christmas season for Mr and Mrs P. Gagnon and daughter proved to be one of strain and anxiety rathâ€" er than pleasure. The week enc previous to Christmas Day, they left. town for Cleveland to spend the season with the former‘s brother. This was Mr. Gagnon‘s first absencei from home on the holiday in many years. He was not well when he left and shortly after reaching his brothâ€". ers, symptoms developed which aâ€"! rose to serious proportions. Special~ ists in the city were called and the? outlook looked blue for a time. The | patient himself, asked for his â€" own| doctor, D. B. Jamieson, who answerâ€": ed the sumomns immediately in goâ€"| ing to his bedside. Whether it was this fact or not that gave the needâ€" ed healing touch, may never be known, but his gradual improvement | dates from the Doctor going to thls‘ American city. The trouble was krown as amoebic dysentery. Mr. | Gagnon is now considered out of danger, and expects to make Dur-l ham in two weeks time, should no . setâ€"backs occur. Mrs Gagnon and: Miss Norma are expected home this week. The whole town is greatly n-! lieved at the word of improvement in Mr. Gagnon‘s condition. I Reeve Angus McArthur of Glenelg, had his Ford sedan badly disabled by fire last Friday, when his sons J. D. and Douglas, carried a lantern â€" out to the garage that night, to give light while thawing out a frozen pipe line. before using the car. A little of the gasoline was spilled on floor, the fumes ignited, and in a moment the car was ablaze. Mr MecArthur and two daughters rushed out of house and assisted the boys to pull â€"the blazing car (in gear) out by the bumper, with flames shooting 15 ft. high, This they accomplished and; quenched the blaze, though the boys were burned on face and hands. Forâ€" turately Angus carries fire lnsur-i ance on car, which will relieve him of a heavy repair bill. | New out of Danger l For a lady of Mrs Arrowuififia's years, her escape was remarkable. Miss Mary Forman is with her at present. Car almost Destroyed by Fire. * Mrs Helen Arrowsmith was so unâ€" fortunate as to slip and fall at the head of the stairs in Miss Winnifred Park‘s home on Monday evening last, but miraculously escaped any broken bones. Her fall was clear to bottom and only the thick padding of carpet on stairs eased the fall. She receivâ€" ed quite a cut on her forehead, but after the wound was dressed, was taken to her home by Dr Jamieson. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church â€" are holding a homeâ€"made baking sale and a 10c tea, on Jan. 27, in Barker‘s piano store. The Durham Women‘s Institute will meet at the home .of Mrs Jas. Mather, on Thursday, Jan. 4th. A Scotch program will be given. _ All members and visitors cordially â€" inâ€" vited. Had Miraculous Escape The funeral takes place â€" Thursâ€" day from her late residence, to Durâ€" bam cemcetery, service to be condue ted by her pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest. as â€"sinaa |*"It was one J0f gfi nicest events such an extent, that she has since | ever held in Knox Church, which was required tender care and nursing. | attractively decorated for the occaâ€" This she reccived from her mother, slon by the Ladies‘ Aid of the conâ€" who with the father and other famâ€" gregation. Wreaths of evergreens ily members, have done everything and red bows inset, were hung from in their power, to grat‘fy her. The‘ each window and es suspended friends toâ€"day marvel at how the from each light. zdm table had mcther has stood up under the strain | as a centre, a large silver basket of the past ten years. P | chrysanthemum pom poms, flanked Miss Sarah was born at Mulock with bud vases of roses and golden about thirty one years ago, movlng;mm"(,:s wreathed with tulle. with her parents to Durham in 1911.?. Pouring tea were Mrs. J. S. Mollâ€" Her sister Annie passed away five | raith, Mrs. James MQhor and Mrs T. years ago from the same trouble and E. Brown, the latter two ladies both toâ€"day with the parents there xnourn'pup“a of the honored : bride and two sisters, Gertrude (Mrs Orrel Mc'fgroom in S. 8. No. 12, Egremont. ‘ Intyre, Toronto): Miss Florence *4 assistine wore manoimaimkans eu | home. I neath came as a welcome release to the fragile form of Miss Sarah McCallum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCallum of College St. There are worse things than Death, when one sees no ultimate hope of betterment ahead. Such was the case of our young friend, who after a brave fight for life the last ten years lay down the gauntlet on Tuesday of this week. Miss Sarah was a bright student, and went through the ‘forms of the High School here with flying colors. She left at this stage to atâ€" tend Stratford _ Normal Schol, . but was not able to complete her year, for a very bad cold which overtook her. This cold proved to be her unâ€" doing and undermined her health to , such an extent, that she has since | required tender care and nursing. This she reccived from her mother, who with the father and other famâ€" ily members, have done everything in their power, to grat‘fy her. The‘ friends toâ€"day marvel at how the mcther has stood up under the strain ; the past ten years, * | Miss Sarah was born ar ‘AbBit .1 ancd Christopher. three sisters, Louâ€" ise, Mrs Turner, Detroit: Mary, Mrs Carruthers, Toronto : Kate, Mrs J. F. Wright, Durham. An inquest was held as to the manâ€" ner of deceased‘s dedth and the jury brought in a verdict of "Acciâ€" dental". No blame was attached to the driver ar pe€estrian. MISS SARAH McCALLUM DURHAm, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 With which is incorporated th*® Holstein Leader | _ Mr. and Mrs Watson were the reâ€" cipients of many beautiful gifts, aâ€". mong them being a lovely cabinet of | silver from the family, also boquet | of pink and white carnations. | ‘ Over one hundred invited guests | :ga.thored at their home and the eveâ€" | ning was pleasantly spent in dancâ€"‘ ‘ing and cardâ€"playing, _ At midn‘ght.' Mr and Mrs Watson were seated at | \ a table, lit with pink candles, with lthe three storey wedding cake aâ€" dorning the centre. The lovely cake | | was the handiwork of the bride and . | was decorated by Mrs. Shippam. | | _ The lunch was served by six young [girlo. Mr Wm Jacques gave a lbort' complimentary speech and proposed ; a toast to the bride. The crowd then | |rose, joining in singing "Jolly Good \Feliows," after which the bride mdl Led in pink and white. The -;i;):xr scheme was carried throughout the | other rooms. Mrs. Watson was dressed in blue rough crepe with lace ‘nsets. The living room was beautifully decoratâ€" were born four children: Norman, Pearl, Clara and Hazel. Miss Pearl was home from Toronto for the ocâ€" casion. w Mr and Mrs Donald Watson celeâ€" brated their twentyâ€"fifth wedding anâ€" niversary on Friday evening, Decemâ€" ber the 29th, at their home, con. 22, Egremont township. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were married on the farm where she was raised and moved to their farm in the township. To them Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson An interesting feature of the afâ€" ternoon was the reading of an adâ€" dress by the pastor, Rev. W.â€"H. Smith, B. A., to Mr and Mrs. Ramage coupled with a presentatien of two five dollar gold pieces, made on beâ€" half of the congregation, by Mrs T. | Pouring tea were Mrs. J. S. Mollâ€" _raith, Mrs. James MQhor and Mrs T. E. Brown, the latter two ladies both pupils of the honored | bride and ‘groom in S. S. No. 12, Egremont. | Assisting were many members of the !church. The refreshments were all | very dainty and bountiful and as a |final appetizer, samples of the three | storey wedding cake, also adorning | the table, were served the guests . 'The cake was the work~of another lex-prupil of Mr. and Mrs. Ramage, ‘Mra. Wm. R. Clark of town, and many complimentary remarks were ,heard regarding it. Mr and Mrs Alex Smith, now of Durham, were other former pupils of Mr.._R,present. J ! There "Was a programme as well to entertain the guests, the numbers : being most appropriate to the occaâ€"| sion. Miss Kathleen Milne contri-b-f uted several Scotch piano numbers ; | Mrs. B. Stoneouse and Mrs. C. Meâ€", GIrr rendered a duet, "When you and | I were young, Maggie"; Mrs. R. M. ; Sparling â€" an elocutionary â€" number, "The twa courtships" by Jessie Alexâ€" | ander; Mr and Mrs. Reggie Ramage | of Egremont, a duet "Till we â€" meet aga‘n." A very taking number was the singing of "Put on your bla grey bonnet" by four wee girls and boys: Jean Lauder and Lorna Town, Ronâ€", ald and Ray McQueen. | ; Golden Wedding Celebration in Knox Church, Durkam New Years‘ Day, 1934, got away to a good start for th@ Sen‘or Ecitor of the Review and Mrg. Ramage, when they marked the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. e public recepâ€" tion tendercd to th@m in Knox Unitâ€" ed Church, was a py event, anc nearly two hundred ends called to extend greet‘ngs and good wishes on the culmination of ty years of weeâ€" ded life. Unfort ly the weather man didn‘t see eye eye w.th the premoters of the eption, â€" Knox Ladies‘ Aid Socie and sont inâ€" stead icy roacs w made walking very difficult and traffic almost impossible. Had ds been good many more may been with us on this redâ€"letter dsivâ€" Mr. r. and Mrs Charles Ramage Feted by Knox United Church on this Happy Occasion. â€" Presented with gold pieces by the Congreâ€" gation. New Years‘ Day, 1934, got away t« zood start for the Sen‘or Ecitor o : Review and Mré. Ramage, wher y marked the fiftieth anniversary their marriage. e public recep n tendercd to in Knox Unit Church, was a py event, anc rly two hundred Mriends called tc end greet‘ngs and good wishes on culmination of y years of wecâ€" life. Unfort ly the weather n didn‘t see eye Mb eye w.th the moters of the eption, â€" Knox ies‘ Aid Socief and sont inâ€" id icy roads ‘made â€" walking y difficult and traffic almost ossible. Had ds been good y more may been with us this redâ€"letter & _ was cne of nicest events r held in Knox Church, which was (Continued on Page 8) TORONTO Hot Water Puretest Drugs Everything in Medicine for" Man cer‘s Drug Store. \ ies . "PAIN GONE IN 15 MINUTES", vsiing RUMACAPS for Rheumatism, Bachache, Sciatica. For sale at Calâ€" der‘s Drug Store "IT"S WORTH $5"â€"that‘s how peoâ€" ple recommend Cress Corn Salve. Buy the bestâ€"Buy Cress at Calâ€" PORTERâ€"In Normanby, on Thursâ€" day, Dec. 28th, to Mr and Mrs. W. J. Porter, a daughter. 3. Inter Empire Trade 4s 4. The Menace of Communism Contestants to take their cho‘ce of topic. Canad‘an Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E., met on Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, at the home of Mrs wW. C. McDonnell. There was little business of outside im portâ€" ance dGone, beyond announcing of topics for the High Schcool Oraâ€" tory Contest, to be staged in the Town Hall the coming winter, the date to be later announced. The topâ€" ics selected by the committee in charge of same, cover a wide range of thought and they feel that in the topics selected, there is enough divâ€" ersity to suit all contestants. The Chapter hope several will qualify. There are two ser‘es of topics: No. 1, for Forms I and II and Series II, for Forms III, IV and v. The topics selected are: ‘ and Mrs. Charles C. Ramage, Gorrie, were unable to get here Munday owâ€" ing to the impassable condition â€" of ; the roads. | _ Mrs. Will Milne and children, Toâ€" l'ronto, are New Year guests with Mrs Robert Milne and family. many friends and enquirers, also the 1.O.D.E. and Women‘s Institute, who showed such kincness to Miss Ellen, during heor recent illiness. Miss J. M. Weir, B. A., spent the New Year in Guelph with her sister. Mrs Bert Smith. Can. Greys, 1. 0. D. E. Select Oratorical Topics Mrs J. J. Smith has returned to ber home after a week in Durham Hospital, when she was threatened with pneumonia. We are glad to say, the trouble has been stayed. Mr and Mrs. 0. C. Eddy of Toronâ€" to, visited the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yi‘rs over New Year‘s Mr. Wallace Hepburn has returned to Cochrane, after holidaying with his mother and sister here. Mrs John Marshall and daughter, Miss Ellen M. wish to thank â€" their Mrs Arthur Inncs wili undergo operation in Durham hospital to< Thursday. Dr. and Mrs J. F. Grant, son Gorâ€" dGon and daughter Jessit, ewre New . Year guests in Toronto, accompanyâ€" ing the other daughter, Miss Jean, to the city, where she will resume her studies at Toronto Un‘versity. Miss Barbara Marshall who has been with Mrs D. Leith, the past few days, is in very poor health and was takea to Durham Hospital this week for medical treatment. Mr and Mrs D. P. Colerdge, and Mrs Walter Hastie, cf Holstein, were in town Monday, between trains of the C.N.R., to present personally their best wishes to Mr. ani Mrs. C. Ramage oa the culm.nation of fifty years of married life. Mrs. Hastie is an exâ€" pupil of both ye Editor and wife in S. S. No. 12, Egremont. Mr. Arthur Ramage, Thernbury : Mr. Harold Ramage, ,Hamilton and Mrs R. J. McKnight and son Charles of Wainfleet, Welland Co., were at the parental home over the week end on the occasion of the golden wedâ€" ding fest‘vities of their parents. Dr. Jun‘or Series Sir Wilfrid Grenfell Great Canadian Artists Pioneer Life in Ontario Canada‘s Natural Resources Senior Series Sir John A. MacBDonald or Sir Wilfrid Laurierâ€" their contribuâ€" tion to the Development of Canâ€" Misses Pegsy and Jean McCrace, of Vancouver, now pupilsat Branksome Hall, Toronto, were holiday â€" guests with another school friend, Miss Loâ€" uise Jamieson. "* MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE BORN Riker‘s Cold , Dr. Carr‘s Tablets Couch S iss Ellen, spent the her sister, L | fi £.: ~~{8 M A Topics " LO.D.E., , at the 0 P ell. There !' FJ e importâ€" “ ncing of @ F col Oraâ€" in the Cc iter, the The topâ€" . rittee _ in M« de range @ C at in the n C ugh divâ€" @ s. The 1 qualify. “ Ph pics: No. toâ€"day, <| Won 4â€"â€"1 from Paisley ._;[ Opening 0.H.A. Contest " Phone 114 J W EWEN sudlitA hss L is 16 penalties, with the visitors in the Public School Children, 10¢ lead. At one time Paisley had two Holder of Lucky Ticket Wins men serving time, but the locals o erspecm ;,l,e_ couldn‘t count, H. MceArthur, Grant 1 W e P0R Helr end of first, but after a recess for repairs, he came back and played well, though Elvidge‘s long lift from centre beat him, and E. Schutz poked in McGirr‘s pass, to make it 21 for Durham at close of second frame. N: ‘Tucke® snd DeSn n EiviAels. neat 10 22 2 VC meme HHo along with Elvidge and R. McGirr, while the other line comprised Murâ€" dock, E. Tucker and Lauder. Ken. Wilson teamed up with Schutz on defence, and N. Tucker relieved them Paisley‘s goal keeper, McGlienning, was cut in forehead by the puck near lntadl «ies m sc ul n d o Elvidge was in action for the first game since his operation last winter but Gid not extend himself. At that he got a soft goal and two assists. Dean was moved to the forward line C Paisley‘s newly organized hockey team had their first encounter in Durham last Friday night, when the locals defeated them 4â€"1 in an unâ€" exciting game. It was genuine preâ€" season hockey, especially in the first pericd, when both teams seeme?/ nn. f., Carr‘s | Ginseng _ | Wampoic‘s (.'«ou‘I:e Syrup , Kldn.e!_ Pills _| Cod Liver Extract "THE REXALL sTORE"r PHONE 21. Prairie Rose, Robinhood and Cream of the West Flours in Stock. Feed Special Also Egg Mash, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meal, Molasses bulk or barrel, meat scrap, bone meal, Tankage, Oil cake, Flax, Salt, "Black Leaf 40". * Cod Liver Oil in your container,â€"90c per gal. Good Stock of Heavy Chop and Feed Premium of 2 ib Package Red River Cere2l with bag for next Two Weeks. Puvlisned Wopny at $2.00 a year in advance. McKechnie‘s Mills Flour Special Golden West Flour to the forward line ige and R. McGirr, ine comprised Murâ€" and Lauder. Ken. , Westérn Feed Oats, ground, bulk * $20 per ton , DURHAM BAND IN ATTENDANCR COMIC Ccostume: Girl, Boy BEST COUPLE IN HARD TIME CcOosTUMeE: Prizes on Display at D. M. Saunders‘ Window Good Program Provided Special Features : Prizes for the following :â€" COUPLE RACE â€"Open to All GIRLS‘ RACE, Undtr 14 Years BOYS‘ RACE, Under 14 Years COUPLE RACE (Maskers Only) FANCY COSTUME: Lady, Gent in Durham Skating Rink, Monday, January 15, 1934 Tuesday night Walkerton won at home from Port Eigin Tuesday night, 1% to 2, and will be the team to beat. Paisley‘s lineup: Goal â€"McGlenâ€" ning; defenceâ€"H. McArthur, Pickard centreâ€"Grant; wings â€"G. McArthur, Dudgeon; subs.â€"â€"M. Craig, G. Craig, Sutherland, Oltsher. and M. Craig seemed the pick of the visitors. CARNIV A L Auspices of Queen Street Yeung People‘s Society Port Elgin plays in Durham next Commenci‘ng at 8 c‘clock in advance. To United Statm ©. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishare Quality Stationery Books, Wallpaper each bag Ra‘l or Boat Girl, Boy