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Auc‘i oneer IN NKS OF Cash. Ovâ€" ishing ap 935 ribout 100 and #iV 200 «lf} St. Patrick‘s banquet will be held in Que 8t. United church on Friday, Ma 15th, under the auâ€" spices of the Young Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary. Supper ed at 6.30 Program will start at 8 arp. Out of town artists are Miss rothy Church, of Paimerston, reader;\ Miss Gilstorm, vodal soloist, Mr. Harry Steele, guiâ€" tar soloist, both of Mount Forest; St. Patrick‘s Supper and Concert in the PresbyÂ¥erian church, Tuesday evening March N2th at 6 p.m., undâ€" er Ladies‘ Aid pices. A fine proâ€" zram of Irish muNÂ¥e, both vocal and instrumental _ Rev\ D. Gowdy will give an iNustrated Necture on Ire land. Admission 25¢. "Halfâ€"load" regulations Y;tmch usâ€" ing Ontario highways wilMgo into efâ€" feet March 1, and will be effective until the end of April. As frost beâ€" gins to leave the ground and paveâ€" ments are often heaved and cracked, the department calls upon the ownâ€" ers of large transports to reduce loads by 50 vper cent. Cha FOR S$ALEâ€" YorRnire Brood Sows Due around first we in April. Ten months‘ credit if requked. This add will not appear again. . B. Patterâ€" son,. R.R. 4. Durbham, Phoge 611â€"r2. Return to District. * Mr and Mrs. Wilson T. Hillis, who have been farming near Brampton the past three years are returning to their farm in Normanby and will take up residence there this week. Mr and Mrs Donald Elder, who have had this farm leased, have moved to the MeDorald farm at Lamlash. Mr 10 acres land, at th end of Durâ€" ham. Possession given March. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Wm. Porter, rham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. Southampton Factory Closes. The Bell Furniture Co. of Southâ€" ampton has made an assigment for the benefit of its creditors, 20 men are still working on special orders, but when these are completed, it will be closed down indefinitely. Rev. Gowdy Spoke on "Ireland" to 1. 0. D. E. VYVOL LYIHL NO. 190 had this farm leased, have moved to the MeDorald farm at Lamlash. Mr and Mrs Hillis are highly esteemed by the community, and their many friends will be pleased to have them back. There wore 28 members present it monthly meetng of 1.0.D.E. held at Mrs. J. H. Harding‘s, Tuesday evoning. Miss Hunter, regent, preâ€" sided. Sec‘y and Treasurer‘s reports were read and adopted. A letter from I.0O.D.E. Provr. see retary, asked for a contribution to the Cancer Fund sponsored by Gov.â€" eâ€" and Hughes, Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. Kearney appointed a Committee to organize it and select cast. above the Domini evening, March 8. Everybody invited Gomeral Lord Bessborough, in comâ€" memoration of the King‘s 35th jubâ€" ilee. It _ Â¥a contribution Miss Marion Calder was appointed delegate to the Prov. Convention in Hacnilton in April Mrs. J. A. Rowland, soon to leave town, was presented with a living room lamp. Miss Hunter spoke in appreciation of her work in the Chapter, and regret at her removal, and Mrs. Harding made the presentaâ€" Mrs. Gowdy gave three piano solâ€" os, and Rev. Mr. Gowdy a fine talk on Ireland, his topic being "A small place but a big subject." He spoke of Ireland‘s industries, noted men, etc. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. Kearney and Mre. Rudd, was tendered him for his appreciatâ€" ed address. A â€" vo‘e of thanks was tendered Mr. R. M. Sparling for shipping and packing books and magazines to the library at Saskatoon for relieft disâ€" tribution. A concert was approved of under Chapter auspices, and Misses Huntâ€" tion Calder‘s Drug Store n page ;* K â€"~OW N Ba Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharpe &'EOPICS’ Celebrate Golden Wedding Creqnndtk .......crerckususre«r Gin Fllls, reg. 506« ......«««« Cigarettes and Tobacco Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil .. $1.00 Aspirin ........... 25€., 45¢., #8¢. Norema, regular 35¢., ....... 15¢. Irradot & ........ El $LGW P Enos salts, ........ 25¢, 50¢ & 85¢ To Re"tâ€" BricMhouse and stable Durham lo« Mrs. Walter Ball‘s sale advt al talent. Amui in, Rev. Mr. Habert Water was voted to send a small .. will hold a proâ€" their lodge rooms store, on Friday usical program. k. mission 25¢. Ahlasion $1 $1.00 Following supper Rev. Mr. Hal $ bert, spoko on behalf of Mrs. Hal-| bert, himself, and the church, conâ€" | gratulating Mr and Mrs Sharpe on | ; this happy occasion, and bringing | j greetings to them from the memb-! t ers of the congregation. Mr. Irvin ) ; Sharpe speaking for the children exâ€"| 1 pressed the honor that they felt in | ; being privileged to be members ofi ¢ a family whose parents were so hap-' g pily celebrating their 50th wedding | 1 anniversary. He also spoke in apâ€"! a preciation of the counsel and adâ€"‘ vice they had always given and of . 1 the good Christian home they had!t always provided. Mr. Ben Sharpe, the| t groom of fifty years ago, then spoke‘ for himself and Mrs Sharpe saying's, how happy they were to have their : friends and relatives with them to help celebrate on this occasion. He ( said that fifty years may seem a f long time when looking into the futâ€" | ure, but they seem to pass all t.oq quickly, and expressed a hope that f many others might live to celebrate e fifty years of happy wedded life. Mr C. Kinnee and a few of the other| > guests also spoke a few words of f congratulations, after which all joinâ€"| ® ed in singing "For they are jolly good‘fl fellows." S The guests then returned to the living room . when the notes of conâ€" gratulations were read. Mr and Mrs Sharpe also received many beautiâ€" ful and useful gifts which they will treasure with memories of this hapâ€" py occasion. Several beautiful bouâ€" quets of flowers were also presented Mr and Mrs. Ben Sharpe enter | tained a number of their friends and | relatives on Monday afternoon nnd@ evening of this week on the occaion of their 50th wedding mniverury.! About 6.30 the gues:s numbering about thirty sat down to supper. The' threeâ€"story wedding cake oente»red{ the table, with tall yellow tapers in | gold colored holders placed at either| end. Mrs. C. Kinnce, Mrs. Geo. Yilrs,’ Mrs. Robert Keith, Misses Verna| Helwig, Eva Redford and Janeue1 MacMaster served. t to them. Telegrams of congratulaâ€" tions were sent from two members of the hmfiy who were unabie to be present, Mary (Mrs. S. Pawson) of Regina, Sask., and J. Harold of To ronto. Mr. Sharp was born on 2nd con. of Egremont, two miles north of Holâ€" stein in the year 1861. His parents were the late Joseph and Sarah Sharpe. Feur years later the family moved to 2nd con. south, Glenelg, where he spent his boyhood days. On March 4, 1885 Mr. Sharpe was marâ€" ried to Miss Sarah J. Hazlett, daughâ€" ter of the late Mr and Mrs. Wm. Harlett of Allan Park, ‘They were wedded in Durham by Rev. C. V. Lake, Mcthodist minister, then reâ€" sident here, his brother Joseph and sister Martha being the attendants. After marriage they spent 18 months on the farm in Glenelg, then removâ€" ed to Durbham in 1886. Mr. Sharpe was a carpenter by trade and erectâ€" ed many of the barns in town and vicinity. To them were born a family <of 4 sons and 2 daughters: Mrs. Sam Pawson, (Mary) of Regina, Sask.; Reginald of Mulock, Alfred and Irvin of Durham; J. Harold of Toronto. One daughter, Mrs. Fred CG.ass (Saâ€" die) died in 1916. Mr. Sharpe has been for over 20 years a member of the Official Board of Queen St., formerly the Methodâ€" ist Church, anrd served the town as well for two years on the Council Board. He is now in his 74th year, and his bride of fifty years ago, in her 7T0th year, both in fair health and strength. On Sunday afternoon and evening quite a number of friends and neighâ€" bors called to express their good wishes ar‘l spend a friendly hour with them. e Starting Monday next, March 1l1th Durham R. R. 3 mail courier will beâ€" gin summer schedlue, leaving Durâ€" ham post office after arrival of noorn mail, instead of at 9 a.m. CHANGE IN HOCKEY OFFICERS Dr. D. B. Jamieson has been elecâ€" ted president of Durham Hockey Club, succeeding J. N. Murdock, who elected as Viceâ€"President. She Durhim Rewew. Duiham Eliminated Owen Soand Olympics Packing a punch they failed to disâ€" play in the first game in Owen Sound, Durham‘s O.H.A. entry adâ€" vanced to the third round playâ€"downs here Monday night, when they handâ€" ed Owen Sound‘s wonder team, the Olympics a 6â€"3 trimming after ten minutes of overtime play,. When the locals lost 2â€"4 in Owen Sound last Friday, many were dubious as to their chances of overcoming the lead here, but the players were optimisâ€" tic and they rose to the heights in the emergency, snatching the round As in the Harriston game here, Curham‘s fighting spirit carried them from behind, through to victory, in the most thrilling encounter of the season. The teams matched speed with more speed, and many organizâ€" ed rushes were quelled by the close checking which always predominated Four times during the struggle was the score on round tied up by Durâ€" ham, then lost or won. Period scores were 2â€"0, 4â€"1, 53, 6â€"3, with Durham always in the lead. The locals clearly earned their win. For the first period they had an edge in the play but shorthanded with four penalties to one, they garâ€" nered only 2 goals. Elvidge took Schutz‘ pass at nets for the first and Schutz the second on a blazing wing shot which caught top corner of the nets. That tied up the round and heartened the homesters for the next frame. Both teams played cannily to start the overtime and the break came afâ€" ter 3 min. play. Raybould had brokâ€" en through with every prospect of scoring, when McConnachie tripped him to avert it, and was banished 2 min. The Durham power play went into action, with five forwards atâ€" tacking, Currie‘s sizzling shot reâ€" bounded off the boards, when Elâ€" vidge swooped in and beat Neath cleanly with the decisive goal. Still & min. to play then teams changâ€" ed ends for second 5 min. overtime. Despite Olympics sallies they could The biggest crowd in years, estimâ€" ated at 1,100, packed the rink. Had the highways been in good shape for motoring, hundreds more might have been expected, and many would have been disappointed, for 1,200 is jamâ€" med capacity. For such a mild evenâ€" ing as was Monday, the ice was in good shape the first half of the game, but it became sticky towards the close, foiling fast puckâ€"carrying and team work. Battling at back of the visitors‘ nets, Elvidge brought down the house when he stickhandled puck in at side, to first put Durham ahead on round, in th second frame. Owen Sound made a determined bid, with the game slipping from their grasp and McMeckin snared & loose puck 12 feet in front of nets to beat Schutz for the Olympics lst. goal. Again was the round tied, and again Lurham forged ahead, when Elvidge stickhandled through till he hit the defence, passed _ to Raybould, who drew Neath out of nets and slipped the puck past him. It was the pretâ€" tiest goal of the night. At start of third period, 0. Sound made their strong bid for victory and had the locals on the run. They ran in 2 quick goals to pull up to 4â€"3, only 1 behind on game, and 1 up on the round. Durham‘s chances were aâ€"glimmering, but the team was undaunted. They fought back tenâ€" aciously and again the rafters rang when they were rewarded by the ty ing goal on round §â€"3, off Currie‘s stick. Dean and _ McComachie were banished for mixring it, and with 5 men a side, on ice, Durham missed several glorious openings to cinch it. Once Tucker was right through on rets, but Neath rushed out, checked him as he shot and the disec went ovâ€" er the top. Full time saw the round a tie, which meant overtime; 5 min. each way till a goal was scored. . make no heading against the steady| locai defence and Schutz‘s cool netâ€" work, and their last hope faded when Moore . was penalized for tripping Elvidge, E There were no stars with Durham Monday; it was an allâ€"star llne-up,’ with every man giving his best and they had to, to eliminate a teunl the pick of the city, which should have been playing in Class A Inter mediate. l With which is incorporated the Holstein Leacer DURHA YÂ¥ . THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935 defeat and might have gone far, had they not been pitted against Durâ€" ham at this stage. With Buck Moore, a former pro, on defence and as coach, they had visions of a title, but it will not be in 1935. Their secâ€" ond forward line looked just as good as the first, though it was the Mcâ€" Meekinâ€"Nichollsâ€"Campbell line which broke into the score sheet. Second â€" Period 3 Durhamâ€" Elvidge ........... 9:05 4 O.Soundâ€"McMeekin (Nicolls) 1:50 5 Durhamâ€"Raybould (Elvidge) .3:23 Owen Sourd up 2 In First Game There Durham scored the only goal of the first in a ganging play, and havâ€" ing the best of it throughout, should have had 3 or 4 more. McGirr made it 2â€"0 for Durham in 2nd when his shot slipped betweem ~Neath‘s feet, but Owen Sound tied it up, 2â€"2 beâ€" fore end of 2nd. In $rd with Durham mostly shorthanded through penalties the Olympics added 2 more and had the better of the argument, Schutz‘s great netminding holding them from several more.. "Chubby" McKenzie, sports editor of the Paisley Advocate, gets this off his chest: "Many hockeyâ€"wise lads of the district are selecting Durham to cop the intermediate ‘B‘ title this season....but do not be deâ€" ceived....the Olympics, if and when they meet them, will take the Bulls into camp by plenty......in fact we are registering our vote for the OIlâ€" ympics to do some title copping of their own." Tut, tut, Chubby, we used to think you had some judgâ€" ment as a hockey prognosticator, but now we‘ll have to put you in the First Period 1 Durhamâ€"Elvidge (E. Schutz) .8:45 2 Durhamâ€"E. Schutz ........ 3:15 Third Period 6 0. Soundâ€"â€"Moore (McMeekin) .2.10 7 0. Soundâ€"Nicolls (Campbell) . :25 8 Durhamâ€"Currie (Tucker) .. 16:04 Owen Sound: Goal, Neath; defence Moore, Bleich; centre, McMeekin; wings Campbell, Nicholls; subs, Lamâ€" son, Garbutt, Proctor,, McConnachie. Referee: C. Talbot, Preston,. NOTES Olympics entered a protest against Durham rink being too narrow (4 inches only), with the O. H. A., but withdrew it the day after the game. Well! Well! Three Owen. Sound teams in the playâ€"offsâ€"Greys, Rangâ€" ers and Olympics â€" and all beaten out in one short week. And Durham put the skids under two of them! Overtime 9 Durhamâ€"Elvidge (Currie) .. 4:55 Durham: Goal, J. Schutz; defence, McGirr, Wilson; centre, Raybould; wings, Elvidge, Dean; subs, Currie, E. Schutz, Tucker, Ries. # Owen Sound Olympics came from ‘ behind last Friday night at home to snatch a twoâ€"goal lead from Durhaim,| 4â€"2, in the first game of the crucial series. On sticky ice, the Olympicsj seemed to stand the going better, for they finished in better condition than Durham and stronger in thel score column. | And how! Sad to relate, Durham‘s W.O.H.A. team absorbed the worst whiteâ€"washing of the season, Tuesday night in Erin, when the Irisa champâ€" ions spread it on thickly, 11 to 0. The ice was soft, the Durham s were offâ€"color and the miniature rink did not help them. But give Erin credit â€"they‘re good and on their way to another title Durham held them to 1â€"0 first period, then the homesters went to work and counted 5 each in 2nd and 3rd. 2nd and 3rd. The return game is in Durham toâ€" night, Thursday, and the locals beâ€" lieve they can win it. But as for the round, goodâ€"night! A crowded rink, including over 100 _ from _ Durham enjoyed the match. * 2 Durham, McGirr, 3 O. Sound, Lamson, (Proctor) 4 0. Sd., McMeekin (Campbell) First Period 1 Durham, Dean (Raybould) Second â€" Period Eria Put Durham Out Third Period Sound, Moore, (Garbutt) Sound, Lamson (Proctor) 8.10 4.05 | _ Mr. T. M. McFadden and Principal Robb were a delegation from T_*® School Board to ask for use of Town | Hall a maximum of five times a year for literary and other meetings, as H.S. has no assembly hall or room large enoughto contain al pupils and outsiders, desiring to attend. Council '!reely granted their request. _ Relief accounts of $396.45 for Feb. were passed also $3078.03 general acâ€" counts, which includes $2450 to Utilâ€" ities Com. for annual hydrants rentâ€" JOHN â€" BRYON The town was saddened to learn of the death in Toronto last Saturâ€" day of John Clarence Bryon, son of Mrs. John Bryon, in his 36th year. He had been missing from his roomâ€" ing house:â€"in the city since the preâ€" vious Saturday, and when his sisters in Toronto could not locate him in three or four days, they became alâ€" armed and sought the aid of the police force, and broadcasting, in an endeavour to find him. He was found Saturday, having been ill and suffered a lapse of memory. He had engagcd another room in east end of the city and taken to bed, his new landlady caring for him in his sickâ€" ness. Deceased was the second son of Mrs. John Bryon and the late Mr. Bryon of Durham, and was born at Proton Station in 1899. In 1902 the family removed to Durham, and in 1915 when but 16 ycears old, Jack enlisted for overseas service with 147th battalion. He saw â€" several years active service, was wounded in action, and returned home at Christâ€" mas 1918. Later he was employed for ten years with Lemon Bros. in Owen Sound, giving up his position owing to nervous breakdown. He has been in Toronto for some time. Council Will Check Abusive Relief Recipients At Council session, on Tuesday, on Clerk Willis asking to be relieved of duties of Relief Officer, largely due to the abuse and worry connected with it, the Council were unanimous in assuring hi they were behind him in refusing to accept any abuse or back talk from anyone getting reâ€" lief, and to have constable make an example of such, The Charity Com. will meet Thursday to further discuss the matter. Mr. J. A. Rowland‘s resignation from High School Board was accepâ€" tedâ€"and Dr. D. B. Jamieson appointâ€" ed his successor. of Durham, on Sunday vafternoor;,! Canada on May 6, 1935, will comâ€" A which was attended by many friends| memorate the silver jubilee of the Get my PfICe {()l' in the city. | King. A national holiday will be deâ€" The remains reached the house of| cla.m‘d‘a.nd celebl‘a}lm'ls ht'lQ in the MonarCh his brothorâ€"indJaw, Mr. Arthur Greenâ€"| Dominion and Provincial capitals and wood, Durham, on Monday noon, and Cities and centres of the country, Mr F tolo the funeral held from there on Tuesâ€" Bennett announced. j er l lzer day was largely attended. Rev. R.: A celebration will be held on Parâ€" ¢ G. Halbert condusted the service, Mament Hill and each Licutenant before buying your Spring laking as his text, "And the sun goâ€" governor will join in celebrations in Suppl\'- oth down while it is yet day." Mrs. each provincial capital, The mayors o B4 f % J. L. Farrell and Mrs A. C. Clements Of @ll cities of the Dominion will be Price List will be issued rendered beautifully the duet "God| asked to organize similar . celebraâ€" about Feb ]f,th, will take care of you," and "Nearer| tions. : % f my God to Thee," a favorite hymn besundre ic S Natiii Nigee n ces \Look for Lower Prices. oi To Rara uts auy cou | = _ Pom tA on mexy .. . [ © + sourere youn a j f CHOPPING and CRUSHING rades of his platoon, No. 9: Al andlkits,ci: roomzd :od he:m:)se' sm:meri Mack Saunders, Harold MecKechnie, CN°® and w , barn and garâ€" James Lloyd, Vernon Elvidge, Percy{“,se' 1%4 acres Wf land. Electric, J. w. EWEN Daniel. Present also in a body were{hgms' hard and sol water. Apply | Phone 114 w«â€"_â€"_â€" DURHAM the exâ€"service men of town and vl-3| Mrs. H. Simpsony upper. town. cinity, a firing squad of 12 in uniform | * q | _ ~NWHNNNirmvmmemmemememnmmnmncemmenammemmmmmanmanes,..cimammenmenmermmmmencccmmeemmammmnmenmmnananmnmmnmenmentrrmemmaanmmmenameemacammnamaanen from Owen Sound, with Sergeant and bugler. Deceased was given a : military funeral, interment _ being N w II made in Durbham cemetery. | ew a papers The flowers were: wreaths from the family: Veterans‘ Club, Durham; Jas. Lloyd, E. G,. Smith, Jack Lappin of Toronto; basket, Woman‘s Bakery (Continued on Page 4.) Surviving are his mother, one broâ€" ther, Wm. in Durham, and four sisâ€" ters; Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, Florâ€" ence. in Durham; Mrs. Carlyie Mcâ€" Donald, Maud, of Bentinck; Mrs. Grifflin, Laura, and Mrs Smith, Gladâ€" ys, of Toronto. His elder brother Percy was killed in action in the battle of the Somme. Jack was a fine physical specimen of manhood, a goodâ€"hearted agreeable chap who was a favorite among his fellows, whether in the army or civâ€" ilian life. A service was held at the Porter funeral chapel, Toronto, conducted by Rev. Walter C. Almack, formerly of Durkham, on Sunday afternoon, which was attended by many friends in the city. THE ROLL CALL the week end sister Mrs E. Miss Lydia Adlam wisited friends in Drayton last week end. Mr. Vern, Elvidge was in Toronto the beginning of the week. Miss Elsie Hunter spent over the weok end in Guelph with hor friend Miss Grace Smith. A note received from his daughter Miss Jessie, states that Rev. Dr. Farquharson, Toronto is not so well again, We hope to learn reassuring news before long. Misses Alma Kress and Elizabeth Harding were guests over Sunday of the catser‘s sister Jean and Miss Jean Wobster at Watson Hall, in Guelph. Mis. Rudd and Miss Betty visited with friends in Guelph over the week end. Miss Helen Clark was a visitor in Toronto for a few days. Mr. Jack Smaliman, of Northâ€"east Normanby, left Saturday to take a position in Acton. Mr and Mrs. Clarence E. Black (nee Nellie Hargrave) of Toronto, called on Mr and Mrs Albert Middleâ€" ton while on their honcymoon last week, Mr. Middleton being an uncle of the groom. They were present alâ€" so at the funeral of the bride‘s grandmother, the late Mrs. F. Harâ€" grave. Owing to the absence of the Receâ€" |__ _ _ _ _ tor, Rev. J. R. Thompson, who has . N9 b°t*e" ! been requested to address the A.Y. Growing Pigs P.A. of St. Mark‘s church, in Lonâ€" don, on March 10th, Mr. Carman J. Queen, theolog of Huron College, will G, S. Kl conduct services in Trinity church Durham and St. Paul‘s, Egremont, * that day. ooz Sixâ€"roomed _ b house, summer kitchen and wood§%hed, barn and garâ€" age. 1% acres f land. Electric lights, hard and soR water. Apply Mrs. H. Simpson) upper. town. NATIONAL HOLIDAY Carr‘s Cough Syrup ....... 50¢ Pino!l Balsam .............. 25¢ Halibut Liver Oil Caps..50 for $1 Decorate Now for Old Home Week. Sunworthy ..12%c¢, 15¢ & up McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE % SON, Publishers Hamilton spent over in Kitchener with her on MONDAY, MAY 6 PHONE 21 :-* Acton Plays Here Friday 55 3rd Rourd Playâ€"Downs Durham rink will doubtiess again be packed Friday night, March 8th, when the storling Acton team plays the first game 3rd round semiâ€"finals against Durham. Acton is said to be the team to beat for the title, and Durham must attempt a 3 or 4 goal lead if possible, for the return game in Acton on Monday. Chases Nerve Food .......... 48¢. Malt with Cod Liver Oil 75¢., $1.25 Beef Iron Wine $1.00 ........ 89¢. N ECODEE .4 . .152« s«ss ++« PLAP Pepsodent tooth paste ...... 45¢. Tooth Brushes 19¢., .... 2 for 25¢. Jenny Lind Chocolates ...... 50¢. Only six teams remain in the runâ€" ning for the championshipâ€"Durham, Acion, Clinton, liderton, Whitby and Thorold, and quite possibly the Durâ€" hamâ€"Acton winner will enter the finals. Clinton now has a 5â€"goal lead over Iderton, while Whitby and Thorold are also playing off. SALT, SALT, SALT Calder‘s Drug Store Quantity No. 1 Hay for sale. Also seed Oats and Barley. Apply Mrs W. A. Lawrance, RR.1, Varney A full car load Bulk Salt next Tuesday and Wednesday â€" McKECHNIE MILLS Puretest Cod Liver Oil...50¢c, $1 FAMOUS MEDICO PIPESâ€" ......$1.00 only at our Store FOR BOTH HOGS AND CATTLE No better Feed for Milk Cows and TORONTO G. S. Kearney & Co. 5te. cwt. off car. Milk SCREENING Bring your Bags $25.25 ton s Â¥ians BM 1i