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EGREMONT N, 11, 1934 Leith returned to 1 on Monday of this ento AecKenzie came up is week to see what looked like. e Young, son of eph Young, at the urt his head badly t school last week e doctor‘s care. We ADER tired, th aven awa irters, whe are often . 0d, is it a» ption ORNERS orts bat PROTON . DAY‘S WORK .L M M case, the rom the al Please ASUrEFr, H Fo is Iir ng up ictors round been )laing orses M M my. ves the not , but if Master, s "well of thy H ork Mr. Haw Haw anc ping riges and He and lav‘s and mâ€" LV s )CLOT 8 pe he nent. oundâ€" home far nts Wilson Â¥o last Wil getting nesday down is and enquirâ€" d that Marion d live r that l1 for is set liscipâ€" ow ne De wite ill e doeâ€" port nan was gre D. olve has me 118 alt n of perâ€" us be . he the tied and Jac« the as LVE He ApPâ€" Or to» the past year and the year ahead promises to be equally harmonious under the presidency of Mrs. Kearnâ€" ey . Mrs. Ledingham and her assistants served light refreshments at the the pro The ladies plan entertaining the laâ€" dies of town to a St. Valentine Tea on l4th February, for which further notice will be given. Knox Ladies‘ Aid Society held their annual meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ledingham, Queen St. The day proved inclement, but there was a good attendance of members present. The â€" Secretary, Miss Alice Ramage, gave a statement of the year‘s activities and Mrs. Jesâ€" sie Macintyre, treasurer, gave the yearly financial report. During the past year the meetings have been held in the homes of members and have proven most enjoyable. For elecâ€" tion of officers, Mrs W H Smith conâ€" ducted proceedings, which resulted as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. W. H. Smith; President, Mrs. G. S. Kearney; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. D. C. Town: 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Cameron Lauder; Secretary, Miss Alice Ramage; Treas urer, Mrs. Jessie Mclntyre. Tea Committee: West Ward, Mrs. Wr.. MacDon@ld, Mrs. R. Sparling. East Ward: Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. J. N. Perdue, Miss M. MecGirt, Mrs. Thes. Whitmore. South Ward: Mrs. E. Schenk, Miss W. Blyth. North Ward: Mrs. A. Hay, Mrs. A. Jackson. The ward committees for country stand the same as last year. KNOX LADIES‘ aA1D ELEcT OFFICERS AT ANNUAL M ‘»feeniand, were thrilling and daring. , Bagging the Bunnies The old guard that manned Britajn'si About thirty Durham hunters in mercant‘le marine were men made of | nine carloads, struck out for Ripley stern stuff and no danger was too locality in Bruce Co. Monday, on great for them. | their now annual jack â€"rabbit hunt. Fiftyâ€"nine Years of Wedded Life. ‘.They had a very prosperous day of Not to many is given the privilege it, bringing ho_me no less than 1(.50 of travelling life‘s journey together 91’ the'm. A mile and a quarter block for almost sixty years, but Such i! is surrcunded and as the hunters the rare experience of two of Dur. close in, the peppering and exciteâ€" ham‘s esteemed residents, Mr. tmd'm('ut ts o Mrs. Robert McMeekin, who on Sun-| Killed in Fall on Stairs. day last observed their fiftyâ€"ninth anâ€"|__ Ch@s. Coppinger, postmaster of niversary at the home of their son,| Hanover, was found lying dead at the George, on Albert street. The day ‘ foot of the cellar stairs in his home was quietly spent, with the welcome | 9 Tuesday morning, having a fracâ€" presence also of Mrs. Stagg, (Mary) I tured skull. He was going to tend the of Toronto, their only daughter. wil, furnace and his wife discovered him, «nother son in Toronto, is the tmrdiwhen he did not return. _ He was surviving member of their family, | about 63 years of age and was recogâ€" Mrs. McMeekin was eighty years o,lnized by the Government with a cup age the following day, Monday. May | for efficient post office service. | their remaining years abound in com-l omm T se | fort and happiness, beloved k I ify and triends. by famâ€"| THE ROLT CALL | Fiftyâ€"nine Years of Wedded Life, Not to many is given the privilege of travelling life‘s journey together foo almeost sixty years, but such is the rare experience of two of _ Durâ€" ham‘s esteemed residents, Mr. and Mr. George Hay was proud to reâ€" ceive last week the Naval Reserve #ilver medal,â€"the property of his grandfather and namesake, George Hay, for his service in this departâ€" ment of England‘s navy. It is a beauâ€" tlmlmodalndmthatuym would be proud to own. As the only grandson and also bearing the same name, the heirloom passes on to the one most entitled to have it. The late George Hay spent also many years as a whaler and his experiences . on whaling expeditions off the coast of Greenland, were thrilling and daring. The old guard that manned Britain‘s mercant‘le marine were men made of Harmony has prevailed throughout Dr. T. H. Sneath, Durham‘s popu-§ lar medico, who has had an enforced rest in Durham Hospital since Octoâ€"| ber last, in serving time for a leg' fracture, returned to his home on Thursday last. While gradually getâ€"| ting stronger, he still uses a wheeled] chair as a safeguard but which does not interfere with dispensing medi-, cine. Many friends are glad to see him able to get home, and will be’ glad once more when he can walk to the Post Office to receive his Daflyi Globe . H s Grandfather‘s Medal Southampton ratepayers voted ovâ€" erwhelmingly in favor of the town granting a $30,000 loan to the Bell Furniture Company when they voted n the byâ€"law on Monday. A total of 362 voted in favor of the byJlaw and only 22 voted against it. Only 51 of a possible 435 failed to record a vote in the balloting. Back to Work. Mi. Wm. McBride, Priceville, is preparing a large family genealogical tree album, of which there are 700 descendants, Mr. McBride‘s f&rst anâ€" cestors coming to Canada in 1834, setâ€" tling in a wilderness, near Bolton. On application from G. J. \sm, a candidate for the town council iX Colâ€" lingwood, a recount of the ballots cast in that town at the recent election was granted by Judge Holmes. A large Family Tree A carlogd of bran shorts at station. _ Get our prices: G. 8. Kearney Â¥nd Co. Wanted â€" Expe ced tyfst deâ€" sires stenographic w at her home by the hour or day. ces reasonâ€" able . Gertrude\Glass, Phone 201. Bruce St.‘\ Durham VOL. LViIIL, NO % oA oow m } E/OPICS:â€" and wi & | Gent, comicâ€"Bobby Neaves. and will be | girt, comicâ€"Jean Town. can walk 10 | Boy, comic,â€"Pat Smith. e his Dailly| nest Hard ‘Time Coupleâ€"Jasper ['l‘.raynor, Gordon Lyons (Chatsworth.) MEETING l MRS. WILLIAM J. BLACK |_Messrs Robert and George Burnett | of town, were pained as well as surâ€" | prised last Sunday morning, to reâ€" | ceive a message from St Marys, inâ€" ‘forming them of the death of their ‘sister, Jessie, Mrs. William J. Black ;(,t that town. During the night a | stroke of paralysis overtook her and about 9 a. m. Sunday, she passed away. By her death there will mourn |\ deeply, the husband and three chilâ€" dren viz: Miss Dorothy, teacher on staff of St. Marys Public School; Miss Isabel, a recent graduate of Victoria 'Hospital, London, and one son, Jack, at home. There also survive five brothers, Robert and George, of Durâ€" ham; Edwin of Hanover, John, in the West, and Harry in Detroit. â€" y P us C io ul CEee o0 0 Eeeseene meeeit. . EBOE on Tuesday, January 16th. Her broth Northern champions. They have each ers from Durham and nephew, Dr. four or five years yet in Junior Royden Burnett, were in attendance. :nnh. and Mrs. Burnett received from her a very fine handâ€"painted cushion top. This bears out the fact that her illâ€" ness has been of short duration . The funeral took place in St. Marys Mrs. Black spent most of her girlâ€" hood days in town, where she wil} be always kindly remembered by a wide circle of friends. About 25 years ago she was wedded to Mr. Black, and they continued to reside in Durham . Here a son was bornl , who died in infancy . Since their removal to St. Marys about twenty years ago, they have made frequent trips to the deceased‘s home town. Only in Novâ€" vember last were Mr and Mrs Black back visiting her brothers here and she appeared at that time particularâ€" ly well. Mrs. Black was quite skilled in all forms of painting art, and on Christmas last, her brother Robert Couple raceâ€"Victor (Goodchild and Jean Rowe. Lady and Gent Raceâ€"Harry Falâ€" kingham and Ina MeDonald. There was a Iucky number ticket also, which was won by Arthur Newâ€" ell. / The prizes for masquerade called ftor Lady, Gent, Girl and Boy Fancy and the same caste in Comic Costume. | Mrs. J. B. Duffield, Miss Alice Ramâ€" |age and Jim McLachlan were judses | and awarded the events to the followâ€" ing: Boys‘ race under 14â€"Archie Dougall . Girls‘ race under 14â€"Lorraine Arthur. The third section of the carniva'l was devoted to races and these were won as follows: ® Boy, fancy, (Spearmint Gum) â€" Lorne Almack. Lady, fancy, (Roumanian) â€" Miss El‘zabeth Ries. Gent, fancy,â€"William Firth. Girl, fancy, (Pierott) â€" Miss Vera Lauder. _ On Monday evening in Durham rink there was a thoroughly cosmopolitan assemblage of characters and nationâ€" alities, ranging all the way from the grotesque clown to a courtier at royâ€" al court. Some two hundred odd skatâ€" ‘ers were in costume and while all of these did not compete for the prizes, there were sufficient entered to cause embarrassment to the judges. The Young People of Queen Street Church were responsible for the evening and they should realize something for their responsibility.. The door receipts were $47.00. To start the evening‘s program there weas a thrilling (?) hockey made of past sprinters on the ice, known as Mack‘s "Semiâ€"Professionâ€" als" and George‘s "Simonâ€"Pures". (Mack Saunders and George Hahn.) The butcher element of the town was well represented on the lineâ€"up, with Mark Wilson and Ezra Schenk deâ€" fending the goals and Aaron Ries on defence. The game ended 7â€"4, in favâ€" or of Mack‘s "Semi Professionals." FIRST CARNIVAL OF SEASON DRAWS MANY MASKERS THE ROLL CALL Che Durh( comic,â€"Thora Black Mc Three Durham youths, â€" Gordon McGirr, Bert Lawrence and â€" Orville MceDonald have signed up with Chesâ€" ley‘s Junior O.H.A. team, now leadâ€" ing their group and will play with them in Harriston this Wednesday night. All three are most promising prospects and should gain valuable experience, seeing Durham has no team entered this winter. McGirr and Lawrence were two of the "pepper" forward line of last winter‘s Junior SIGNED wiTH cHEsLEYy About a hundred supporters accomâ€" panied the visitors and made themâ€" selves heard. Eividge drew near the end 0 The second lines of both teams seemed to be about as effective as the starters, and oftentimes more agâ€" gressive. It was one of the fastest clashes ever seen here. Every man on Durâ€" ham lineup displayed much .mproved hockeyâ€"and they had to, to cope with the shifty visitors. Walkerton: goal, Oberle; dGefence, Trushinski, Goodwillie; centre, Rayâ€" bould; _ wings, Walker, Doughty ; subs., Benninger, McDonald, Oscar Moon, Bruder. Durham: goal, J. Schutz; defence, C. McGirr, E. Schutz; centre R. Mcâ€" Girr; wings, Dean, Elvidge; subs., Rowe, Murdock, Lauder, N. Tucker. The overtime was a nightmare. The tired Durham crew could not mainâ€" tain the pace, and Raybould blazed in two more shots and Walker® the third in 10 minutes. Penalties were numerous in third with Durham drawing the lion‘s share but the locals held the fort, almost continuously shorthanded for 18 minâ€" utes. Then with only 3 men on the ice, besides the goal tender, (C. Mcâ€" Girr and Murdock being off) Rayâ€" bould again tallied on Walker‘s assist making it 2â€"2%, and overtime was necessary. play by R. McQGi produced Durham the latter scoring 0f them, at times. 7TW§)‘L‘ ones.to. .Durham »a);%‘&fl; Walkorton to tho f#" ti ny a crack from Raybould‘s stick, and the game was held up while reâ€" pairs were made. He was back on in 10 minutes, but could not display his usual effectiveness, though he gave assist for the second â€" goal. \ The game was in charge of referee W. Garbutt of Owen Sound and was rather difficult for one of his exper: lence to "hanillh " Hs . maw Inaule Loh It Better condition and costly penalâ€" ties to Durham gave the visitors vie tory, who were full value for their win. They play snappy hockey and their stars of former yearsâ€"Raybould and Walker and Trushinski, are reâ€" inforced by Doughty and Goodwillie, former pros., and Benninger a smart junior. If they beat Durham out in the district race, they should go â€" a long way. Joey Raybould, speedy Walkerton centre, was the best man on the ‘ce, possibly excepting Jack Schutz in the local nets, who put up a whirlwind display of puckâ€"blocking. On both gorls he was beaten on in regular time he had no chance, with Raybould in close unchecked, while on a coupte of overtime scores, his view _ was blocked by players. wa t.me, 5 to 2. With a 21 score for Durham almost to the close it was a heartbreaker of a finish. Still there‘s a game in Walkerton on Friday night and two more in the playâ€"offs between the same teams, so Durkam is yet strictly in the hunt. the With the old hockey game almost in the bag for Durham on Tuesday night here, Walkerton capitalized on Durham penalties, put on a ‘power play finish‘ which produced the tying goal two minutes before full time, then added 3 more to cinch it in overâ€" W Walkerton Wins 5â€"3 in Ten Minutes Overtime be fi se drew an unjust penalty e end of the game for object (Continued on page 5) L4 Ob but DURHAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 bould, speedy Walkerton the best man on the ‘ce, opting Jack Schutz in the who put up a whirlwind uckâ€"blocking. _ On both is beaten on in regular no chance, with Raybould iecked, while on a coupte scores, his view was NOTES both tean his penalt H f With which is incorporsted th* Holstein Leader on the disec and was sweet team ind Dean which second counfll‘, onalties, or lack Twp unnecessary e of his exper: may have tried cams were disâ€" 1 ho way for in the final JUNIORS id whe w PA 2B WWC 1700 1BUT C2TATR ARUUUY AJ UEEHE L I T EPETEY Simons, Reg. Steeds ; . Membersh‘p| com. is the same with Vic Goodâ€"! child and F. Kearns added. Oficers MNot Water will be elected later, and a business MS meeting held first Thursday each 6Me .8 I 'B'“’ullw EFY Sterling Miller was named Sec‘y Treas.: the ring committee compris Medicine for Man es Joe Davison, Cliff. Hood, Stan. | or Beast A number of the younger men of the town met in the. Armoury last Thursday: night and brought "The Durham Athletie Club" into existâ€" istonce.. They have secured use of the armoury first four nights of each week and will promote boxing, wrestâ€" ling and other sports among the members. There are several in town proficient in these sports to direct train‘ng.+ â€" About 30 or 32. members are in line and all desiring to join will be weicomed. The {sneral was held on Saturday last to Durham cemetery, amid evâ€" ery token of respect and affection. Deceased‘s son, Dr. Campbell was present from Hamilton and as well meany valued friends of the family. Rev. B. D. Armstrong conducted the last services, Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Church, assisting. The romains were borne to the hearse by Dr. J. F. Grant, Messrs. Oliver S. Hunter, W. S. Hunter, J. J. Smith, Moore McFad Gan, Campbell McLachlan, J. A. Rowâ€" land, W. H. Lauder. 4 Mary, Queen of Scots. The evening previous to her death on the execuâ€" tion block, this queen passed a treasâ€" ured momento on to her four Maries or maids of honor. One of these was a diamond ring in a small casket. In the course of the passing years, this ring came into the possession of a descondant of this maid of honor, who received the ring â€"Lady Roddam . by name, It was passed in turn to Lady Roddam‘s descendants, and with Mrs. Park it has remained for many, many years. Mr. J. A. Graham, when teaching the history lesson of Mary Quoen of Seats procured this ring for the day to show the scholars her oneâ€" time possession. Something tangible to show in connect‘on with any lesson, carries a longer memory for the studâ€" ent. Other jewels in the casket are owned by members of the family in Sceotland . & 11 bohi the the two churc! which Rev. R It was here she met her future husâ€" bani, and the‘r AUuitimate â€" marriage, which proved to be so happy. Her coming to Durh as a br.de was, however, some y§rs after 1859. Here they labored until 1886, when Rev. Mr Park was sucteeded by Rev. R. McNair. In this interval the storm over the introduction of instrumental music ensued. which led to a contenâ€" tion among the congregation out of which arose the new _ Presbyterian Chirch, Re tor over t ORGANIZED ATHLETIC CLUB _ Mrs. Park was fhe daughter of a British Army C‘mn and her memâ€" arles were very v of a lovely home lifw. Miss Winnifred Park st‘ll cher ishes correspondénce between her grandparents, whilé the grandfather was stationed on Frilitary duty in Inâ€" dia for sixteen years. They are moâ€" dols of letters that show the sp‘rit of the English people. â€" The late Mrs. Park was the eldest daughter of a famity of five clifidren. born at Conâ€" nage, Parish of Petty, Scotland, on the 8th of September, 1837. She was baptized a few months later by her maternal â€" great ‘grandfather, Rev. Pryse Campbell of Ardedsier, Scotâ€" land. When she was sixteen years of age, ber father and family came to Canada, settling <in Saugeen, Bruce Co., where is now Southampton . ‘ Last week, the Review referred in ‘\a somewhat brief manner to the passâ€" ing of one of Durham‘s earliest resiâ€" dents, Mrs. William Park. She was the wife of Durham‘s first Presbyterâ€" ian minister and the part and influâ€" ence she played and exerted in makâ€" ing the town it is &day, will perhaps never be known. While first a wife and mother in the Manse, she was alâ€" #o a true pastor‘s Wife and this in the struggling days ¢ hurchâ€"building, was no easy task. It can be visualizâ€" ed the many time§ her lot was to cheer â€"and encou{'agu with _ wifely counsel a tired and weary husband of a ploneer chunch. ‘The bounds of his corgregat‘on were wide and his sympathies wider, hence a deaf ear was turned to nob@dy. § Mrs. Park‘s Life in Durkam ‘ Spanned Many Years 1€ in 1€ s wife, lay all in Durham. e possession of Mrs. Park was that has considerable history it. It is claimed to be one of mond rings of that illâ€"fated Queen of Scots. The evening 11 the EN Mr:PPark re Presbyterian t Durham : North until ches ‘reâ€"unite mht â€" MaNai Prark remaiged pasâ€" byterian church on urham : Road and h until 1882# when reâ€"united and over f¢ H ir presided. t for Milverâ€" months and vav after a TORONTO Puretest Drugs em:ployed, should be subjected to freâ€" quent examinations. ~Strict hyg‘ene and personal cleanliness must be enâ€" forced . When these measures are properly adhered to outbreaks of dysâ€" entery will no longer occur. No one can deny the importance of careful heaith examinations of all food handlers. In the recent epidemic the source of infection was traced to contaminated food handlers, employâ€" ees in eating estalishments. All apâ€" plications for food handling positions as well as those food handlers already Unfortunately the victim of amoeâ€" bic infection may not know he has the disease until many weeks have elapsed. In fact, symptoms may not appear for a period of two to twelve or even thirteen weeks. When the disease is recognized in its early stages, it can be cured. But the disorâ€" der is often overlooked and relief not sought until it is too late. The renowned Dr. Copeland writing daily in the Toronto Daily Star, writes regarding this trouble: "Most porsons have the mistaken idea that amoebic dysentery is exclusively a disease of the tropics, Though an unâ€" common disease in this climate, it is occasionally found in the southern part of the United States Within the past decade a good many cases have been discovered in the northern Urited States and Canada. *«Everything in Mr. Peter Gagnon returned to his home here Monday, from Cleveland, Ohio, where with his wife and daughâ€" ter, he was to spend the Chr.stmas vacation. Shortly after reaching his brother‘s home there, he became alâ€" armingly ill with what is known as aâ€" mocbic dysentery, an uncommon disâ€" case, and unwittingly spread by carâ€" riers. Specialists were called and his own medico, Dr. B. Jamieson sent for. Fortunately the trouble was slayed and though yet weak, is now in the convalescent stage. Dr. Jamâ€" ieson went to Cleveland and accompâ€" anied him home. ‘ Mr. P. Gagnon d Home from Cleveland 4 Mrs. Robert Brigham, Hanover, is a guest this week with Mrs J. Kress‘ and daughter, ~«Mrs W. C. MceDonâ€"‘ nell. The latter entertained at bridge Tuesday and â€" Wednesday evenings, in her honor. Miss Kathryn R. McAuliffe, R. N. Toronto, is spending a week at the parental home. Mr. John Re‘chholid, Mr. Jack Vinâ€" cent and sister, Ruth, of London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and family. Mrs. David Nichol of Priceville is visiting a few days with Mrs Mcâ€" Cannel and Mrs. McPherson. Mv. and Mrs. Moffet, Upper Town, received word Tuesday of the serious illness of their brother near Mooreâ€" fiold and left on Wednesday to be at his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wharton Hamilton, with the latter‘s sister, were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Schenk. The former couple delighted Knox congregation with their singâ€" ing at Sunday morning service. _ Miss Winifred Park received a letâ€" _ter since her mother‘s death and burâ€" ial from her cousin, formerly Miss Jean Elliott, now Mrs. (Rev.) J. D. McHaig, of Agincourt, stating her great regret at being unable toattend Mrs. Park‘s funeral. With her s08, Alister, who is soloist at Deer Park Church, Toronts, and another cous‘n, they left Toronto in the morning and found much d‘fficulty in â€" making Guelph, which they did by noon. They pushed on in their car as far as Ferâ€" gus, but realized they would not make Durham in time for the funeral. The son, Alister, had a church appointâ€" ment also, so they decmed it wisdom to return to the city. Mr. R. A. Farquharson, who is on the staff of the Toronto Daily Mail and Emp‘re, was operated upon in Toronto on Monday last for appendiâ€", citis. | Misses Alethea and Edith Grant, teachers, of Toronto, were in Durham on Saturday last, attending the funâ€" eral of the late Mrs. (Rev.) William Park. Revien Riker‘s Cold Tablets McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE | Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1LO.D.E., ‘are holding a Court Whist party this Thursday evening in the Town Hall for the members and their friends. you. We ask you therefore to accept this cheque as a slight token of our estecm. Over iwo {undred guests assemblâ€" POU* ® ed at the >â€"me of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mivdnes Mighton o~ Wednesday evening, Jan. M®"t. 10th, and spent a very pleasant evenâ€" JO1 ing in cavds and dancingâ€"and the ~~~~ newly morried couple received many beavti/u! and useful gifts. The U. F. W. Q. prosented them with a cheque Repai and the fullowing address: brokon Deas Hadys:â€" It can 1 W#, the membors of the Allan Park jow p= i. F. W, O. have assembled here thtt le2ave © eroning for the purpose of meeting O° t R with you and your husband ere your departare from our midst and to wish X you both much joy and happiness in â€"â€"â€"â€" your new journey of life, We have always found you will‘ng to help in our club and we feel we Dr. P cannot let you leave us without some Durham memento of our kind feelings towart Mss W Mighton 10th, an ing in « newly : beauti‘u MR. ANC MRS WILLARD "~DONALD HONORED Dr. Carr‘s Cough Syrup Signed on behalf of the Club, Mrs. Harry Reay, Mrs. Geo. J. Turnbull Phone 114 Msi'a'lvuc_'!;ulk ;; t;arrol, m‘at scrap, bone mearl, Tankage, Oi cake, Flax, Sait, "Black Leaf 40". Cod Liver Oil in your container,â€" 90c per gal. "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. Prairie Rose, Robinhood and Cream of the West Flours in Stock. # Western Feed Oats, ground, bulk,â€" Feed SpeCi@l : s20 per ton . Good Stock of Heavy Chop and Feed A Premium of 2 lb Package Red Rver Cere@l with each bag bag for next Two Weeks. WINDOW S «â€"â€" DOORS w«_«_ STAIRWORK Combinat cn Storm and Screen Doors SUPERIOR QUALITY HARDW OOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Pléase ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. Everything in Lumber, Timber and Millwork WINDOWS sn DOORS Reeemett ST, SAW & PLANING MILLS Also Egg Mash, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meal, An Order Placed with JOHN HARKRRISOH & SONS CO. LTD. McKechnic‘s Mills ho Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Staimm, 8 Yoar in advance €. EAMAGE & SON, Publishers Flour Special Go!lden West Flour Ensures Satisfaction Ginseng Kidney Pills . W. EWEN 1 Polled Angus buR 2 years old, 2 cows, due in March. Dr. Park of HamNon, will be in Durham at the hom f his sister, M‘ss Winifred Park, Saturday, and Sunday, January 2 and 28th, and aftorwards every al ate week end, for consultation on anX% Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat cases. brokon Delfi It can be m We wish to thanR% our kind neighâ€" bours and friends fof sympathy and kindness given in ou? nt bereaveâ€" ment. Repairin JOHN Wampoie‘s Cod Liver Extract R. J. MdHLTA\'. PricevMe, R. R. 2 DR. C. M PARK Quality Stationery Books, Wallpape, FOR GALE JOHMLEGATE,. J» NOTICE OwEN souND 1d relies such as glass, â€" chinaware. od as new as very ss, . chinaware, as new as very k puaranteed. FAMILY N ARD vare