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L‘J BROS, HOLSTEIN le for Tender sole right, eventualâ€" s or currency. . The rge now enjoyed by nke will be gradually le that the Central rivately owned and ade clear that the ce levels is its chief rdly expect that the will be used to the r the purpose of esâ€" rity and happiness ple by a â€" privately . this is just what a uld do It is worth 1.50 to $3.00 3.00 to $5.00 ADDRESS , SPOTLESSLY N IN EVERY Wharf OTICE NING 200MS REPORTS LH it M It 72, Verna NORM AN*Y *r â€"â€" Cash agree to for three it is made subject to son 44 on MeNait all 1 _ accept 4, for the imery at MONT dd na Brown blicly ownâ€" 1ave . been he regula PHAJL 1 Raho, Edward Beatrice itions) I Johns Kraft. â€"Berâ€" . Ne Ivan \ibert Dayvâ€" H Liovd Ball Edith Vie Dick not adâ€" nxXOD Ruth IV M on on on On for Or 1N »Q at h It certainly samacks of NMO"'II‘..' But why so much deception in the days of the enlightened Liquor Conâ€" trcl Act? y ‘ Mr. Brown did not investigate toor far, but the package had a glu&liko' clink to it, as well as the label beu"gl ing the word "glass" on the outside.| Mr. and Mrs Brown were not g‘ven the opportun ty of waiting to see. Shortly after, the same afternoon, a certa‘n gentleman walked up to Mr. Brown‘s door and asked if there was a package left there addressed to "Mr. A. Brown." _ The replyâ€"coming in the affirmative, this gentleman said it was for him and walked away with it. j On Friday last, the express man left a large corrugated package at Mr. Thos. E. Brown‘s. The package was addressed to "Mr. A. Brown, Durham." Beyond this address there was nothing on the box to indicate where it came from. _ Now, Mr. and Mrs. Brown are not in any way reâ€" sponsible for it coming to their M,j and to the best of their knowledge,: their son Allan living in Egremont: Townsh‘p, ha¢ given no orders to! have anything sent to his parents‘ ‘ home for him. However, they could only wait and see. | Mount Forest high school hockey team, girls and boys, played against Durham H. $ _ .teams Wednesday might. The girls battled to a scoreless tie, while the Durham boys ran upa 10â€"0 victory. MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE comes To TtHos. srown‘s 2/ nam teams are strongly in the running for two championships this month â€"â€" the Junior Northern and Bruce League. Friday night‘s game here will decide the Bruce â€" honors, Kizncardine or Durbam, while on the Thuwmday right here, Durbam hopes to climinate Paisley, to enter Junior Northern finals against Seaforth next week. Here‘s good luck to the local lads! "Twill soon be all overt! Durham teams are running for two cha month â€"â€" the Junio Bruce League. Frida here will decide tha Mt. FOREST i. s. TEams HERE On Monday evening in Knox Unitâ€" ed Church, Durham, Mr. Peter Ramâ€" age addressed the Young People‘s Society on "Journalism" and Miss walÂ¥ce Ramage on "Linotyping." This is one of a series of talks on various business openings for young people. Ladies‘ Aid Tea 1 Mrs Thos. Henderson was ho-teosl on Tuesday to Krox Ladies‘ Aid Sol clety, when about 25 members gathâ€" ered. Mrs Kearney, President, conâ€" I ducted proceedings. Nearing the adâ€" Yert of St Patricks‘® annivarsare â€" a houbmndiaintpbe stroniiit ce ces is sB s i .c3 4 t 4 3 Dd not forget Queen St. United|two or three operations in tapping Church St. Patrick‘s banquet . Good the fluid to relieve the distress, program presented by Mrs Thomas,} From the first, the two daughters at Vietoria Male Quartette, Hunovor., home have had the assistance of and Miss Thimble, Mt. Forest. Ad-]theh‘ aunt, Mrs Wm. Scarf, as nurse mission 35¢ and 25c. Friday, March to her sister, also deceased‘s daughâ€" 16, 1934. | terindaw, Mrs wm. J. Ritchie, . of Edge Hill. WPraw. Sfprccmgcl io. F 7 18 Durham to T to and return $2 Durham to Hamiltdp and return 83.80; Durham to Buffalo ‘@nd return, $4.15, Going this Friday, relY:ng Monday. | Tickets at McFadden‘s\ â€" 'z Mr Wilfrid Viekers, Bentinck, was| operated upon in Durham hospital, Monday for appendicitis. Mrs Wilfrid ! Lake also underwent an operation at | hospital the same day and Mrs Chrisâ€" ‘ tena Fernie is in the hospital for | medical treatment. Special C.P.R. Kxcursion VIL L7IH, N9 11 c OWISR®E iThe Grin Reaper Busy e :_;n.\t‘:::'cs | in Durkam and District & OX LETC ‘|remains to her last resting place on l’l‘inesday were Mesrs Joe MeNally, C, ‘/ Moffat, Geo. Ritchie, Wm. Edge, Jno. -[Schutz and Sam Patterson. The serâ€" ‘!vice was conducted by Revy, w. H. |Smith, assisted by Rev. B. D. Armâ€" «strong. Friends and relatives atterAâ€" \ing from a distance were Mr. anc Mrs Jas. Brown, Teeswater: Mrs w. ‘H. Moffat, and Mrs Percy Mooney, of Pinkerton: Miss Harper, Mt. Forest: | Mrnc. Stevenson, Mount Forest . | Floral tributes spoke love and symâ€" pathy, from the family, Maria, Earl and Herb Ritchie in the West; Mrs. ’W. Scarft; Mr and Mrs Jno. Schutz, ’Mr. and Mrs Sam Patterson, Mr and Mrs J. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs T. M. McFadden; One from Dept. 1201 of T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Wirmipeg; Pres. and D.rectars of T. Eaton Co., Winâ€" | »msed the mother and two daugh | ters, Misses Lillie and Kate. ;l Mrs. Ritchie was a delightful conâ€" versationalist, â€" asg neighbors _ anc friends can testify. Ag well, she carâ€" | ried those principles of honesty and . integrity that form â€"the warp and | woof of our national life toâ€"day. In the home she was a devoted homeâ€" | maker and mother and her family | will always recall her many kindly |attributes. _ In days of health she | was a member and regular attendant |atthe services of Knox Church, and. | the funeral took place Tuesday from |her late residence to Durhams nawws Twenty years ago, Mr Ritchie decided to retire where they purchased Mill St. Eleven, years ag band and father passed since that time, the hon prised the mother and ters. Missos TMin _â€"2 w Mrs. Rtchie is also 81 one brother, William Edg Hill and two sisters, Mrs Jopp, of Moosomin, Sask, Wm. Scarf of Toronto. 4p.: Miss Maria, Winnipeg : Earl, at Portage la Prair‘e: Misses Lillie and Kate, at home: Herbert, of Bagot, Man.: (who â€" was home to see his mother last summer): Eva, Mrs C, Davis, Barons, Alta, There are also ten grandchildren and one greatâ€" grandchild.. L ‘meir family of eight children were born, of whom one son, Edgar, is deâ€" ceased. The other members are: Wm J.. Edge Hill, treasurer of Glenelg Tp.: Miss Maria, Winnipeg : Earl, at Portage la Prair‘e® Migume TL _2 â€"a sufferer from dropsy and in these weeks it was necessary to have two two or three operations in tapping the fluid to relieve the distress, From the first, the two daughters at home have had the assistance â€" of _ Death came as a peaceful release from the illness and suffering of Mrs. William Ritchile of town, at midnight 'Saturday, March 10th. The last call was not unlooked for, as the patient had been sinking gradually the past week and the day er two previous to death, was in a coma. Three weeks ago Mrs. Ritchie first took to her bed GEORGE NICHOL MRS. WILLIAM _ RITCHIE f the section, and they comâ€" homeâ€"making on the Ritch‘e Ad, two miles further north, Edge Hill schoolhouse, ~Here Cho t form the warp and national life toâ€"day. In ° was a devoted homeâ€" 27th last, Mrs. Ritchie seventy nine years of ears having entirely been ago, Mr. and Mrs 0 retire to Durham, chased a home on years ago the husâ€" passed away and the home has comâ€" who carried the Durham cemeâ€" Edge, of Edge survived by Elizabeth SHET C200E CE ARDS Legate, Edmaâ€"ton : Mary, Mrs. Ramage, Durham: Louisa, Mrs Ramage, Pricevilie. The funeral service was hel Owen Sound on Wednesday : re: to lie in morgue until better conditions prevail, .when inte Will bo MAE AF Trmasexic VUZ iweive years ago, he managed the Holstein Creamery for a season. The damp atmosphere in which it was necessary for him to work in Creameries, had the ultimate â€" effect of rheumatism settling in his limbs, and this work had to cease. There were born to Mr and Mrs.; Coleridge, four children: Arthur, of musc _is o ael s __ _ When a young man he left for Kenilworth, where he became an apâ€" prentice in a cheese factory. _ This ultimately proved to be his life work at which he was eminently sucâ€" cessful. _ From Kenilworth, he went to Yeovil, where he took over the cheese factory there, a flourishing concern at that time. It was w‘luleI here, he met and later wedded Jessie Re‘d, deaughter of the late Mr=and Mrs John Reid. They were married | in 1902, and since their marriage . have resided in Owen Sound, with | the exception of a few years at Al-,' lenford, when they owned and oper-! ated a general store. l Before leaving Owen Sound for Allenford, Mr Coleridge was employ-‘ ed with the Elias Lemon Dairy anc Produce house for several years. Ay-}‘ bout twelve years ago, he manawad | T The late Mr. .Coleridge was bornl on the 20th con, Egremont, the thlndl son of the late Daiziél and Mrs. Colâ€"‘ eridge, natives of Devon, England . ; His boyhood and school years were! spent like that of many another piâ€"| oneor son, i. e., plenty of hard work with snatches of schooling. How he surmcunted obstacles and difficulties has been often the remark and adâ€" miration of his fr.ends.. He possesâ€" sed a firm will power and whatever he set out to accomplish saw _ the f th‘ing through. rallied had not been feeling well for some time, but on Friday, March 2, sufferâ€" ed a slight paralytic stroke. He might have avercome this, had not another stroke set in on the 9th inst. â€"a week later. _ From this he went into a coma, from which he never A death which brought sadness to the home c‘rcle and to brothers and a‘sters, was that of William â€" Colerâ€" idge, who passed away at his home in Owen Sound, on Monday, March 12th, at the age of 78 years. While Lving in Owen Sound for the past thirtyâ€"two years, he has made freq-: vent trips back to his native townâ€" ship, Egremont and never lost his‘ idertity with her people. Deceased . had not been feeling well for some| ° ZT° °O Of imirieen years ago deâ€" ceased moved to Durham and here he has since resided, respected by all. The funeral will take place Thursday to Durham cemetery, conducted by; Rev. W. C. Almack. | Deceased was born on the old Nicâ€" hol homestead at Hampden and grew up with the Byers‘, Hendersons‘, Parks‘, Mathers‘ and other â€"familiar Hampden names. Surviving him are one sister and five brothers : James E., of town; Robert of Hanover; Dave in Montara: William, of Sandy Lake, Man.; James in British Columbia, and Mrs Chas. Greig, of Swan Rivâ€" er, Man/toba. t Twelve or thirteen years ago deâ€" ceased moved to Durham and here ha he would have reached his 73rd year. He has not been well for some years back, though able to go around. He spent some time in Durham hospital, receiving treatment and for a time showed improvement, returning to his home on Albert St. But the forâ€" mer trouble returned, aggravated by a weak heart. ‘The past nine weeks he has been bedfast at home of his brother James, where he gradually became weaker. ‘~"<! service was held in nd on Wednesday: remains morgue until better road WILLIAM: coLEripae vail, ,.when interment at Dromore. _ W ith DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 is employâ€"| Dairy anc| years. Aâ€"‘ c soneng) a season.| whiich is incorporated the Holstein Leakes lwul VPpefmost that cardidates for both the Provincial and â€" Federal |House should be chosen and officialâ€" {ly appointed, to give them a fair |fightirg chance. Accordingly it went écn motion, that the Conservative Asâ€" | sociation of the new BruceGrev RiA. DEWAR â€"In already started lightirg chance. Accordingly it went on motion, that the Conservative Asâ€" sociation of the new BruceGrey Ridâ€" ing should erter candidates for both contests, With two elections preâ€" dicted for 1934, the political pot has ‘Conservatives will Enter \Candidates for both Houses the roads and weather generally, the gathering was well attended, especâ€" ially of representatives bordering on the Highways. _ Dr. D. B. Jamieson, President of the local Assoc‘ation, conducted the meeting. The feeling wes uppermost that cardidates for lic W 22000 "~»WI°C0 from. The s‘ckness must have been of short duration, as Mrs Campbell‘s sister, Mrs â€" Fraser, [ of Chatsworth, received a letter last | week from them, stating they were all well. Mrs Richard Samson (Essel Edwards) of Markdale, left to attend the fureral of her cousin‘s sons, when the same service will be held for both this Thursday afternoon. _ Laterâ€"The Review is informed that the death of the older son resulted from appendicitis, and that of the J younger son from mastoids. Mr. and Mrs Dar Campbell (Winnie Greenwood), in Akron, Mich., will go outâ€"to them in the sad loss by death of the‘r two sons, the only members of the family. The eldest son Bruce aged 15, d‘ed on Sunday, after a short illness and the younger son, Wilfrid, aged 5, died on Tuesday. Mrs. John Morrison, sister of Mr. Campbell, received the phone â€" mesâ€" sage on Tuesday, but in not clearly hearing the word, is not sure what Scath resulted from. The s‘ckness | KINCARDINE 3, DURHAM 0 " In first Bruce League final in Kinâ€" ’cardlne Wednesday night, Durham met a sharp reverse but will make a | bold effort to pull out a 4 or 5 goal lead here Friday and capture the [ tropuy. Double Sorrow in Michigan Paisley on Monday night by a 5â€"4 count. ‘The return game is in Durâ€" ham Thursday, and another win or a draw puts them in the finals against Seaforth Paisley _ had eliminated Chesley‘s smart Junior team and though a goal down at home, are not yet beaten by any> means. wONn In PaisieEy Durham‘s belated Northern Hocâ€" key League Junior entry showed conâ€" siderable class by winning their opâ€" remugu hss on us DURHAM sunionrs Second Period 3. Durhamâ€"0 . MceDonald (Bolger) Third Period 4. M‘ldmayâ€"Schmidt. 5. Durhamâ€"Ries First Per 1. Durhamâ€"Bolger 2. Mildmayâ€"Lobsinger may crew and only in the last ten minutes did Durham score the 2 winâ€" n‘ng goals. Joey Ravhonid maAn .. The speedy Durhamites were en a tough battle by the sturdv Defeating Mildmay 4â€"2 in their third playâ€"off, Bruce League semiâ€" finals, in Walkerton last Thursday, Durham qualified for the finals aâ€" gainst . Kincardine, _ which games will be staged this weekâ€"Wednes day in Kincardine and Friddy night in Durham. Thursday last, in Durham Pubâ€" brary, a Conservative caucus Mildmay Eliminated 4â€"2 in Brace Playâ€"offs sympathy of many friends of BORN msidering the state of weather generally, the . McDonald. a semiâ€"fnal one in by the sturdy Mildâ€" a@ â€" fair ) where Unit3, 1 enoee C ols 69| Nemexseue : â€" APOHY | diabetes, and this coupled with | Brights‘ Disease, hastened the end . | Immed‘ate mourners are her husband l'and one son, marriec in Hamliton. Puretest Drugs of Everything in Medicine for M givâ€" Knox Choir were pleasantly enterâ€" tained on Thursday right last, at the home ¢f one of its members, Mrs Jas. McLachlan.. A few other friends were also present, _ Five tables were en« gaged in progressive eucnre and at close, Mr Thos,. Bell ard Mrs Irving Elv.dge were annrounced as high scorers. A delightful lunch closed the evening. Mr Irvine Storrey with his mother Mrs. Mel. Storrey, motored to Deâ€" troit Tuesday, in response to word received that the latter‘s sister, Mrs Collicrs, was affl‘cted with a paralyâ€" tic stroke. | _ Miss Isabel Henderson received a letter last week from Mrs Ray G.lâ€" lespie, telling of her recent marriage in Detroit, where she now resides. Mrs Gillespie is known to Durhamâ€" ites as Phoebe Simpson, granddaughâ€" ter of Mrs Fhoebe Hendry, the forâ€" mer Dornoch poetess. Both grandâ€" mother and her two granddaughters cccupied the late Mrs D. C. McKechâ€" n‘e home, on the brow of Durham hill three years ago this coming summer. Mr. Johr W. McKechnie, Upper Town, is in a poor state of health at present 21 is causing his friends much anxiety. We hope the corner for brighter days will soon be with him. . Mrs F. Hargrave on St. Patrick‘s day, March 17, will celebrate her Qlst birthday. Her many friends wish her clixir of life to round out at least a few more years. Mr. and Mrs Nell McLean, Rocky Saugeen, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Gordon Alexancer McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry McCracken of Dornoch, the marriage to take place quictly the latter end of March. _ Little Margaret Weir, the seven year old daughter of Mr and Mrs T. Weir, North Egremont, underwent an operation in Durham hospital on Saâ€" tuniay for appendicitis. Neighbors and friends of Mrs T. Ritchie in upper town surprised her on Monday evening last, with meet. Ing at her home and enjoying the right by various games. Light reâ€" freshments were served at close. she has been a sufferer from Mr. John Aldred is visiting his daughter Margaret, in Toronto and also witnessing the Dominion curling games. Willard Moli;na.ld of:“mmmw McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE WATER CRYSTALS 5 Prairie Ros:, Robinhood Cream of the West, Golden West A CAR OF j Choice Standard Recleaned Screenings fi in stock at $25.00 per ton bulk banks, financial houses, schools, etc. in order to "sell Canada". Its comâ€" pller, Frank Yeigh, renders a disâ€" Unet service in this hardy _ anmual, now i1 its 31st year. Copies at 35¢ each, or three for a doilar, may be had from the Canadian Facts Pubâ€" lishing Co., 588 Huron St., Toronto, or leading newsdealers. ‘ of any adverse conditions. Canada, judged by th‘s tabloid record, is a truly going corcern. The 50 chapters cover every department of the naâ€" tional life. No wonder it is widely used by governments, industries, The new 1934 edition of this popâ€" ular encyclopedia of Canada contains a wealth of new material that reveals an encouraging degree of progress, with upâ€"grades in many lines in spite Mrs. Clarence McGirr and Mr Elvidge, accompanied Mr= Bric vidge to Hamilton Monday, . w} the latter two will vis‘t Mr C. C. vidge, who is making _ satisfact progress after the severe opera last week. Mrs McGirr will visit S‘ster, Miss Ellen Boyce, and o Hamiiton relatives.. Mr and Mrs John Middlebro ; son City Clerk C. C, Middlebro, Ower Sound, were in Durham Ty day, the guests of the former c ple‘s daughter, Mrs G. 8. Kearney Traffic Officer Alister Lawrence and wife, of Tilbury, are on a two weeks‘ enforced holiday for the benâ€" efit of the former, when he was Dburt while on duty. His motor cycle skidâ€" ded on icy road, throwing him aâ€" gainst guard posts. The impact was such that three posts were broken off. Alister found it necessary to have six stitches to close a knee wound, and was a sufferer from sevâ€" ere bruises as well. Dr. Carr‘s | Dr. Carr‘s 5000 FaActs asBout CANADA REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. Egg Mash, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meal, McKechnie‘s Mil}s ree posts were broken found â€" it necessary to itches to close a knee was a sufferer from sevâ€" FLOURS IN STOCK C Wheekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States Â¥uar in advance. ©. RAMAGE & BON, Publishert Middlebro, of Durham Tuesâ€" satisfactory operation I1 visit her and â€" other J. W. EWEN Bric El , where C. c. m TORONTO 18th March, and rwards â€" every alternate week for sultation on auy Eye, Ear, Nose Throat cases Well match team of bays, 8 yrs old: 1 driving : 2 fresh Cows, four year old, with calves: 1 thorâ€" oughbred Heref Bull, 1% years old. _ Apply to / Noble, R. R. 3, AUCTION SALE, MarRrCH 16th â€" Friday, March 16, at lot 68 con 8, Bentinck, Farm Stock and Impleâ€" ments. _ Wesley A. Pollock, Proâ€" prietor: Geo. E. Duncan, auctioneer AUCTION SALE, MARCH 28 â€"Al bert Stafford, 10t 9, con 38, Bentinck three miles south west of _ Dorâ€" noch, on March 28. 10 months‘ credit. Chas, Shewell, auctioneer AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 20â€" oN Lot 8 29 and 1 of 30, con 1, Sullivan, one quarter mile north of Dornoch, there w‘ll be an auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements and house hold Furniture, James Robertson, Proprietor: Chas, Shewell, auctionâ€" Dr. Park, Ham{iton, will be in irham, at the holme of his sister, Saturday and 8 , 17th and Mr R. E. Laidlaw, Toronto, was up to see his mother this week, who has been ser‘ously ill. She is a little improved this Wednesday, DR. C. P. PARK Qaality Stltio.ery #47Cn 16, at lot 68 con 3, _ Farm Stock and Impleâ€" Wesley A. Pollock, Proâ€" Geo. E. Duncan, auctioneer BALE, â€"MARCH *s __ar FOR SALE Ra‘l or Boat