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launders (Goodchild) ND PERIOD FOX AT PLAY oming quite scarce N. 23. 19 236 _but Alex McPherâ€" nehip, saw an uns TuesGay â€" morning laying near _ hi# & rarity of _ late one, though Sam fur buyer, purâ€" by G. Fisher of CORNERS at from John? ve do not have entertainment . Amdy of Snows‘ friend Kipling, ‘ould wish ber personality all can give _ her ‘lex _ attitude. comes _ round John Lodwick Petersburg! sOns ANADA broadcast battling and all ne, thouâ€" migrated m across i DrOOK ) enjoying hile X Cana Florida is with interest ehal hn Lod were pre suppose detailed in that ortfolio Y .W.A. ad read a ocm John d on it 1 read s great gest in ca _ for Service bow _ in hall Jr. MeAlisâ€" immer trumenâ€" Miss ng with xedding of _ perâ€" zh and road to _ enter ho said, M inesday e home with an number where eck _ of able to passed ang a y that eeting . Jan. pres have The ce on liness with M Saun fence GiTr; real gave preâ€" solo ndly nd Hotâ€" ing ; and ted 2 M al B of NP Mr and Mrs Thomas Humphrey, 171 Victoria St., Kitchener, Ont., announce the engagement of their younger daughter Florence Caroline, Rog. N., to the Rev. John Richard Thompson, B.A., B.D., of Durham, son of Mr and Mrs Harry J. Thomp son of Clinton, Ontario, the marriage to take place Feb. 15th in St. John‘s Anglican church, Kitchener, Ontario at 2 p.m. Rebekahs Hold Program. Following their regular meeting on Tuesday, Lady Grey Rebekah lodge were entertained to a fine _ musical and literary program with P. Ramâ€" age presiding. The feature was an excellent address by _ Rev. J. R. Thompson, rector of Trinity church, on the world‘s greatest empireâ€"‘the church of God‘. The speaker traced the many blessings and liberties givâ€" en humanity since the establishment of the Christian religion and brought out that all our great humanitarian and educational institutions such as hospitals, schools, universities, etc., were begun by some branch or other of the Christian church. He was pleased to see that more progress in unity of work and spirit among these branches of the church, was prevalent in the last 20 years, than fcr 100 years previous. Readings wire given by Mrs Pust and Mrs G. A. Thompson; duet by Mrs M. Wiiâ€" son and Miss W. Blyth; piano duet by Misses Jean McGirr and Florence McLean; solos by Mrs W. Thomp son, Mrs M. Wilson and P. Ramâ€" age. Light refreshments were served at the close. Will Edit Petrolia Paper Mr. Harold Ramage of Thornbury, is now in Petrolia, where last week he assumed the managing editorship of the ‘Adve@tiserâ€"Topic‘ of that town. The town bas a population of 3,000, and is a centre of the oil industry. Messrs Ellis and Hibbert (the former an â€" exâ€"Walkertonian), the owners, plan to take things a little easier in an . exâ€"Walk plan to take future. Spruce up, Hanover! The High school Beacon in the Hanover Post says: "Walkerton, Durhan» and Cheslsy have good skatâ€" ing rinks; Fergus and Owen Sound boast of swimming pools; neighborâ€" ing towns play lacrosse, rugby and good ball. Hanover has one punk tennis court and one crack athletic team . Must this suffice?" of the ‘Advertise The town bas : and is a centre Messrs Ellis an Loze Their Stas Pitcher The town of Southampton is this year going to miss their famous pitâ€" cher, Hector Goldsmith, as well as two more from their crack O.B.A. team, Sandy Thompson and Del. Anâ€" derson. _ Hector certainly brought baseball renown to the lakeside town and the game brought renown to Heeâ€" tor. He may enter pro. ranks. The village of Corbetton, 5 miles south of Dundalk, had bydro power turned on for the first time _ last Thursday. Quite a number of farmâ€" ers along highway No. 10 have alâ€" so hooked up with more installations to be made. Now HYÂ¥dro Users Canadian Greys Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will hold their\annual meeting Tuesâ€" day, Feb. 4th § p.m. at home of Mrs. (Dr.) W. NC. Pickering. All members are askedto be present. Overland Coxgch for sale, â€" 1926 mojel in good rining crder. Will accept good body or cash in payment. A. Wyville~Durham. The congregation of St. Mark‘s Lutheran Church, at Chesley, plan to erect a new church edifice this sumâ€" mer The â€" Durham X Women‘s Institute will hold their mdgthly meeting _ at the home of Mrs thur McDonald, on Thursday, Reb. 6 "GET GOIN‘"Wis the*only civil word "NOXACORNK has for thoge peskv things called rns! Get NOXâ€" ACORN from McFadde:K®s Drug Store. CORNâ€"Choice ow â€" Corn for sale, cheapest heavy in available. J.W. Ewen, .Durham. \ Phone 114 n fulip VOL LIX NO 5 6 r OW NB #â€"eQ@>â€" OPICS: Calder‘s Drug Store Sprin Contains pictures and stories of the late King‘s life, death and funâ€" eral, in addition to other interesting items . Price 55¢ and 70c. ILLUSTRATED LONDoNn nEews Leave your Orders Now s Jewellery ind Golendul Aozen. ENGAGEMENTS OWITNRB2 Purkam Leads District by | _ THE ROLL CALL OPICS“ Winning From Owen Sound _ i en :t this week at C. ore: _ Daffodils, ulas \ 10¢c. each or Durham set out at a fast clip and their smooth team play, producing 3 goals in 6 minutes, dazzled the Olympics. The first came in 30 secâ€" onds, when Dean and Raybould rushed, Dean passing to Raybould near the nets. Pointon blocked the latter‘s shot, but Dean glided in for the rebound and netted it. Owen Sound quickly tied the count when after Schutz had blocked Tennant and Shears‘ drives, Lamson let * blaze from left wing and punched the inâ€" side of nets. Then Raybould‘s rush was blocked by defence, but a perâ€" fect pass to Cassidy allowed him to rush in unchecked to beat Pointon. McGirr rushed, made a similar pass, and Cassidy had another. It looked easy, but the plays were wellâ€"timed. Owen Sound then squelched them the balance of first frame with stiff backâ€"checking, but the game had been won then and there. All through the second the Olymâ€" pics forced the play making ganging attacks on Durkam nets, but Durâ€" ham‘s defensive work was too stubâ€" born to yield even 1 goal. Durham had the puck up around ~Olympics nets only 4 times in the periol. One of these times the visitors had both McMeekin and Nicholl in the box (Continued on Page 8.) The pastor, Rew. W. H. Smith. is preaching a new series of sermâ€" mons on SunGay evenings in Knox church on "Everyman‘s Rights". On Sunday, Jan. 26th he spoke on "Evâ€" eryman‘s rightâ€"to a living wage".| Next Sunday night. Feb. 2nd, the‘ topic will be "Everyman‘s rightâ€"toa‘ home". I Much of the credit for the small count for both teams is due the rivâ€" al net minders, J. Schutz and Pointâ€" on, both of whom made numerous startling saves at the citadels. Exâ€" cellent defensive work was shown when penalties were given, neither team then being able to score. ~All players gave their best, the most prominent on the night‘s play, outâ€" side of the goalies belng perhaps E. Schutz, _ Raybould and Rennie for Durham and Tennant, McMeekin and Lamson for the Olympics. Durham‘s alternate line of Rennie, Elvidge and Bolger, was together for the first time and this with the close _ checking, prevented them from functioning as smoothly as deâ€" sired in their team play. Elvidge has been out through knee injury since the exhibition game in Decemâ€" ber and made a good comeâ€"back. Friday‘s game was a speedy one, with keen ice and the ultimate reâ€" sult in doubt until Durham snatched two goals in third period. While it opened with fast, crowdâ€"pleasing bockey, it developed into a closeâ€" checking affair with much of _ the battling around the nets, which made it less attractive to the spectators, who like to see goals earned on pretty team play. The visitors early found they could nct sift through the steady Durham defence, and reâ€" alized their only hopes of scoring were to shoot the puck near Durâ€" ham nets and keep up the pressure there. In speed and â€" stickhandling there was little to choose _ between the teams but Durham got the drop by scoring 3 goals to 1 in first â€" six minutes of play on smocth team work, and then held their advantage throughout. How well Durham throtâ€" tled the Scunders‘ machine is evident by the fact that their two firstâ€"string scoring aces, McMeekin and Nicholl, did not get a goal nor an assist. In the first clash between the two group leaders here on Friday night Durham tock the measure of the O. Sound Olympics by a 5â€"3 score and thereby assumed a clear title to the top rung of O.H.A. Int. District No. 14. Each team had previously won 6 and lost 0, and one of them had to go under. Durham plays Palmâ€" erston here Wednesday and Owen Sound in Walkerton on Friday, and the locals hope to maintain an unâ€" broken "win" record in completing district games. 10 4.â€"to play 5.â€"to education 6.â€"to health â€"to equal justice. 8.â€"to free speech 9.â€"to live in peace 0.â€"to a day of Rest. â€"to EVERY MAN‘S RIGHTS Che Qurha PSEEnC BC PCOW AERENOC, MV PUWUEN V W ‘Their can be no . regrets WheD read a chapter daily from Bis bible. Death steps in quietly and _ takes pf;, manly qualities and devotion to from among up a full and rich life. his family were extolled,.and _ two Such had Mrs Samuel PutherbOU&D, fayprite hymns quoted: "Abide with who died on Tuesday at the home me" and "Praise my soul the King of her daughter Mrs Donald SteW~ of freaven,." Rev. Mr Priest closed ait at Aberdeen. True, the lonely n;ig gne address with several verses husband and companion through 64 of Tennyson‘s "Psalm of Life," and years of life, will miss her. But with felt assured the King of Kings will eyes and imind dwelling on things take King George into the larger serâ€" eternal and unseen, he draws _ his vice. comfort . Mr. Putherbough‘s days are also closing in around him and like the faithful mariner, his sails CcARD QF THANKS are set for the harbor and home. | To many ndighbors _ and kind The last call came in a sudden mananer to Charles Moran of Glenelg Township, on Wednesday last. Acâ€" companied by Rev. Father Sullivan, of St. Marys R.C. Church, Owen Sound, on a drive near Dornoch, they had returned to village, where Mr Moran was getting a robe to put over his horse in a shed, opposite Livingstone‘s store. Mr. Livingstone happening to look out, saw Mr Morâ€" ran huddled up beside the cutter and going to his rescue, found him in a state of collapse. As Father Sulliâ€" van had not yet left for Owen Sound he was hurriedly called, also doctors Mountain and Phillips of Chatsworth. All that vas possible was done but the heart simply failed to function longer. He was 62 years of age. He is survived by his wife and three brothers: Thos., Richard and Joseph, all of Holland Township. Mr. J. W. Moran of Durham is a nephew. The funeral was held _ Saturday morning, requiem high mass being celebrated at Dornoch R. C. church, interment later in the parish cemeâ€" tery . % MmRS. SAMUEL PUTHERBOUGH "So David slept with his fathers and was buried in the City of Davâ€" id"â€"1 Kings 2:10. She was born in Glenelg township, friends who len‘I e such timely aid as Eliza Jane McNally, daughter of and sympathy dhri the illness and the late Mr and Mrs John McNally. at the funeral of beloved â€" husâ€" Sixtyâ€"four years ago she was married band, I desire to ten my sincere to her lat@skusband and four years thanks. â€"Mrs. CBristena Mills. RICHARD D. WILLETT » The death took place at his home in Toronto, on Saturday last, _ of Richard D. Willett, in his 61st year. Deceased is known to many in Durâ€" ham and Glenelg, through his marâ€" riage to Miss Margaret Bell, sister of Mr. Allan Bell of town, who surâ€" vives him with one son and one dauâ€" ghter, Dr. A. W. Willett and and Miss Ida. _ Deceased was one of the first welders and ornamental iron workers in Toronto and was presiâ€" dent .of the R. Willett Welding and Ornamental Tron Works. He was largely responsible for the ornamenâ€" tal iron work on the Dufferin St. gate of the Canadian National Exhi bition, Toronto, which was one _ of the outstanding examples of his art. Messrs Thos. and Allan Bell, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chapman attendâ€" ed the funeral in the city Tuesday. Also in the city paying the last reâ€" spects were Mrs. Robert Bell and daughters, Mrs George Stewart and Mrs Fred Cuff. While deceased served his townâ€" ship some years as councillor, he was known and respected as a "home man." He was an industrious farmâ€" er and a most obliging neighbor and friend. He was a member of Zion United church, and under its auspices was laid to rest Monday in Zion cemetery . A lifetime spent in his native townshipâ€"Glenelg, is the record of George Peart, who passed to higher service at the home of his son, Asâ€" sessor Robert Peart, 2nd con., Glenâ€" elg, on Friday morning last. Deceasâ€" ed has struggled with life, for several years past, _ sometimes encouraged, and sometimes otherwise. The last few months friends have noticed him losing ground. He was 71 years of age, a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Emerson Peart, pioneer residents of (Glenelg, residing on the 8$th concesâ€" sion. Mourning his passing are his wife, Margaret Hastie of Traverston; three sons: Emerson on 6th con.; James on 8th con.; and Robert near Durham; and one daughter, Mrs Hy. Beaton (Mary), of same township. Also two sisters and a brother: Mrs Robert Milburn, Durham; Mrs John Hudson, Hanover, and John Peart of the $th con. CHARLEs MORAN DURHAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936 GEORGE PEART With which is incorporated the Holstein Llesc¢er In opening the address of the day.! Rev. J. T. Priest stated the Apostle . Peter in his epistle enjoins us _ to "honor the king". It takes 15 lines‘ of print to name all the king‘s titles, but all these he must leave behind. What does he take with him: his devotion to God, his love for human--" ity, his love of peace, his ideal famâ€" ily lifeâ€"these things endure and wourld gain His heavenly Father‘s approbation . The speaker concisely reviewed the late king‘s life, his acâ€" tivities at time of war and _ other events of his career. He had made political lambs and lions lie down‘ together, united all parties in Britâ€" ain, and though one of the busiest men in the Empire, he found time to. read a chapter daily from his bible. | His manly qualities and devotion to his family were extolled,.and _ two favorite hymns quoted: "Abide with| me" and "Praise my soul the King of Heaven." Rev. Mr Priest closed his fine address with several verses of Tennyson‘s "Psalm of Life," andI felt assured the King of Kings will take King George into the larger serâ€", vice. | the lesson and led the congregation in the Apostles‘ Creed, as well as a section of the litany of the Anglican Church ritual service. Rev. R. G. Halbert repeated‘ the 23rd Psaim. The pulpit was occupied by _ the clergy of the town, Rev. W. H. Smith presided and offered prayer, also making a few necessary reâ€" marks. Rev. D. Gowdy read the first scripture _ lesson and offered prayer; Rev. J. R. Thompson read c wtion rendered two beautiful and favorite hymns of the late King, "Aiue with me" and "Unto the hills arovund do I lift up my longing eyes." At ten a.m., on Tuesday, Knox church was filled with Durham citiâ€" zens, eager to show in a slight manâ€" ner, their feelings regarding the passâ€" ing of King George. To add to the solemn occasion the bell of Trinity church, tolled at minute intervals. The pulpit in Knox was draped with the conventional purple and black and on all sides, the solemn hour to ! a very responsive chord in the minds and hearts of all who as s.tavled. The Town Council, Canadâ€" ian Greys‘ Chapter, I.0O.D.E. and 61 War Veterans attended in a body and filled the centre pews of the church. Mrs David Gowdy was at the organ for the service and the Highest Homage Paid King George V PASSES AT TORONTO Patricia Williams, widow of the late John Scott of Toronto, and dauâ€" ghter of the late Mr and Mrs Chrisâ€" topher Williams of Glenelg, passed away last week at her home in Toâ€" ronto. She is remembered by many of the older residents and a large number of relatives in Glenleg. She was a devoted member of Burns‘ church, Rocky Saugeen. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs D. Stewart in Bentinck on Thursday afternoon with service at 1.30 o‘clock to Zion cemetery, Rev. D. Gowdy in charge. They had a family of ten children, eight of whom survive: Mrs. D. Stewart of Bentinck; Mrs. Dowding of B. C.; Mrs F. McCarten, Toronâ€" to; Mrs. Cassey of Winnipeg; Geo. John, Thomas and James all of Lonâ€" don. A son Robert was killed in the Great War and Janie died a few years ago. There are also five sisâ€" ters and three brothers: Mrs Mcâ€" Eachnie, Sask.; Mrs. Peter Campâ€" bell, Saskatoon; Mrs Wm. Cook, of Elmwood; Mrs Ge@. Ritchie of Glenâ€" elg; Mrs Wimn. Cook of Glenelg; Wm. of Lumsden, Sask., John, Durâ€" ham and Joseph of Glenelg. ago they marked their Diamond wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs Stewart in Benâ€" tinck. After their marriage they lived for a time in Normanby, later moving to Bentinck. Following reâ€" tirement from the farm they lived for a time in London and for a year with a daughter in British Columbia. t Revien. ! _ The horor of the Wardenship of this important county of Ontario for 1936 is awarded by the Grey County Council to Reeve John Dolphin of Derby Township. Mr. Dolphin has | been in municipal life eight years, the last four of them serving _ as Reeve . The new warden is highly esteemed by his confreres of County Council and is considered an excelâ€" lent farmer and allâ€"round business man . Reeves Angus A. MacArthur of Glenelg; Davis of Artemesia and Himmler of Neustadt, were also nominated for the Wairden‘s chair, but withdrew. Congratulations to Reeve MacArthâ€" ur, who has been honored by elecâ€" tion to the chairmanship of the Finâ€" ance Com., the most important Com. in County Council. It is 44 years since Derby Townâ€" ship was last honored with the Warâ€" denship. Sunday evening Feb. 2nd, in the Baptist Church, the Pastor will speak on Home Mission work in the Thunâ€" der Bay district and on the Transâ€" Canada Highway, illustrating his adâ€" dress with ‘fifty lantern slides. He is a married man with one dau ghter, Mrs Cline McCaslin, daughter inlaw of Robert McCaslin of Craw: ford . Derby‘s Reeve is New Warde1 of Grey goou recovery back to heaith in Durham hespital and expects to reâ€" turn to his home this weekend if imâ€" provement continues. This does not necessarily mean that he can go aâ€" round with the same agility as of yore, but he is recuperating and that is sufficient. This item mears to convey also, the idea that his many friends should be considerate in keepâ€" ing the patient quiet, much as they would like to see him. This latter reâ€" ference is not suggested to us by Mr. Grabham or the Hospital authoriâ€" ties, but simply for his own good. Mr David Aljoe is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Freeman of Teeswater, visitâ€" ed her sister, Mrs. Barbour, the first of last week. Miss Bernice Whitmore of Toronto «pent a brief holiday with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Rcebert Whitmore. Dr. Royden Burnett visited his sis The Ladie® Aid of Durham Presâ€" tor in Toronto over the week end. byterian churdh will hold a Valentine Dr, Ward Koch of St. Catharines, Tea on Friday} Feb. 14. Keep this returned Sunday evening after a brief in mind. visit with his mother, MrS HM. R. KOOH | â€"mmmmmmmmemmmmmmemnesummemesmemmmmenemmnen Mrs E. McMurray returns to hk e aiigs ho nfi e Brampton this week, after a month‘s %mm visit with her relatives of the Boyce ? PuURETEST connection in Durbam and Bentinck. DRUGS | McrAn Misses Kathryn and Cecelia McAulâ€" iffe returned ta Toronto after visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Auliffe. Miss Isobel Henderson of Niagara Falls was a weekend visitor in the parental home. Mt. . good 1« Durham Mr. C. C. Elvidge was taken to Hamilton Hospital on Tuesday, . by his son Clarence, where he will re ceive specialists‘ advice regarding his health, which is causing considerâ€" able worry to family and frien(s. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., arrivâ€" ed last week end at her home _ in Ceylon, after a month in Louisiana and Kansas. She hurried to Canada at the last, as she wanted to be here for King George‘s burial day. The Kin@‘s death affecteG her as if one of her own were taken from her, and she wanted to be in Canada for the last rites, in spite of _ the kind remarks heard in the States on every hand re the late King. Mrs. Mellraith of Lanark, visited with Durham relatives, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Mellraith. Miss Genevieve Saunders of Toronâ€" to, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Saunders Mr. Dougald Cameron from near Toronto, but formerly of Holstein, is a visitor this week with his nepâ€" hew and family, Mr. Cameron Lauâ€" der. Mrs. Artbhur Ritchie spent Monday afternoon with Miss Mae McCreath, Guelph. Miss Sadie Kress is a patient in Durbam Hospital taking the rest cure. John A. Graham is making a ‘covery back to health _ in During the year the Session was augmented in numbers through the election of Mr R. Renwick and MrJ. Morrison. New members elected to the Board of Managers were William McRonald, John McEachern, W. J. McFadden, John Alexander, â€" Arthur Edge. Special mention was mide of the work of the Ladies‘ Aid, who have by their efforts reduced the indebtedâ€" ness of the _ Building Fund by a substantial sum and also to the choir for their faithful attendance and work in the service of song, to the work in the Sunday school, and all other organizations of the church. Warm appreciation was expressed of the splendid leadership of the minâ€" ister, Rev. David Gowdy, anc to capability of Mrs. Gowdy, by the congregation . A splendic representation of the members was present at the meeting and all felt that they had just comâ€" pleted a very interesting and helpful year, having exceeded all missionary allocations in all branches. The wives of the Managers served a sumptuous repast at the close. Report was given by the Moderatâ€" or of Session, who made deep referâ€" ence to the demise of one of the most beloved pillars of the church. Mr. Andrew Derby; and also it was the prayer of the church that Mr J. McGowar might soon be restored to his usual self. _ Other reports were given from all deraitments of the church work showing an increase in financial standing, as well as a keen interest in the work of each branch. Splendid progress was indicated from all reports received at the anâ€" nual meeting of Durham | Presbyterâ€" ian church, held Monday evening, Jan. 27th. Rev. David Gowdy the minister, presided. Presbytcricts B: Aspirin, Nerve Food, Kruschen, Gin Pills, and all Popuiar Patents at low prices. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR Caricaâ€"Bile Tabiets, 50 for 50c Stimulate the flow of Bile. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, NEILSON‘S CHOCOLATESs Puretest Cod Liver Oil Concentrate Tablets Vitamin Tested, pleasant Mint Flavor .... T5e¢ Alphameflcs â€"â€"â€"â€"« Each Capsule equal to three teaspo The Baby Laxative â€" Relieves Feverishness PATENTS Puretest Cod Liver Oil, 50c & $ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C RAMAGE & SON, Publishers fes â€"â€"â€"â€" Each Capsule equal to three teaspoonfuls Ayerst Cod Liver Oil. . Boxes ..... $1.00 and $3.50 Carr‘s Carminative â€"â€" 25¢ $ TBiVe Saccessful Year NoW USED BY THE QUIN TUPLETS Rich in Vitamin Dâ€"the Sunshins Vitamin Rexall Drug Stcre McFADDEN‘S REXALL Drug Store If Baby is cross, give Carminative Mr. W. D. Henry, K.C County Crown Attorney, 1 suddenly ill shortly after 9 Friday evening while at U theatie, Owen Sound. He immediate attention by Dr. lips and removed to the anc Marine Hospital in th ance . It was simply a y from which he quickly reco is now in good health. Those present were enthusiastic and started to establish a station and appointed a provisional commitâ€" tee. On this committee are Jas. Petty John McKenzie, James McGillivray, Murray Wells, George A. Turnbull, Thos. Hopkins, Harold C MeKechnie This committee will canvass . for membership before organizing. After the business session . there was a discussion on establishing a local fertilizing plant. R. J. Scott of Belgrave was present and outlin ed the activities of the past season of various mixing stations. w. D. HENRY, K. C The financial report was given by Wilbert Blythe and showed a slight increase of cash on hand over the previous year. The hogs shipped during the year numbered 1474, catâ€" tle 623 and sheep 297. The auditors‘ report was given by Harold McKechâ€" nie. A committee was appointed to interview the shipper to discuss proâ€" blems . The following were elected as ofâ€" ficers for the coming year: President Robert Lawson; VicePresident, Her bert Edge; Secretaryâ€"Troasurer, Wilâ€" bert â€" Blythe; Weighmaster, _ John Aldred; Shipper, John Grierson. Shipping Association Have Better Year The Durham U.F.O. Livestock Shipping Association met in the lib rary for their annual business meetâ€" ing on Saturday, with Robt. Lawson presicing . For Hyperacidity, Excess Stomâ€" ach Acid, Acid Dyspepsia, Belching Burning Sensation in Stomach, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Indigestion . PRICE $4.00. Samples on reques*. Caider‘s Drug Store Phunder‘s Tablets SUDDENLY STRICKEN & OCEAN TICKETS STATIONERY the M ambul hil