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LLY & AIKENK LLECTIONS HL‘S CORNERS ectio .*]vr('i&lliS‘tS. GEVILLE, ONTARIO N‘S CORNERS ink reference on requesi the latte veek ago to spe M 1 be adminisâ€" ch Egremont was so unfor {all on the ice »vere gash in i,_ which re bu: is improvâ€" came ble with your . send lll“ results. â€"â€" M urchased _ q i Bros. and onage of the revious _ one hall get results expected ." on a NC Ti lippery thi m Sunday MceDougali W )ta who is whbors to err is at ham and 1@ 18 assisting _ home visited Marjor on Sun itor M recent Eecles Friday enter really her at far a broth made these aAnMIA _ 1 tat week This absent ing it iniver Veterâ€" morn RICH e re men iflea disâ€" H nd Th» £EV OuLF in 2M the up on hy it Flesherton Woollen Mills _ Walkerton Tied Olympics CHE ROLL CAL Prey to Flames In first Leagus Playâ€"Uff$ _ mas saner saunvi VOL LX, NO. 6 The fire brake cut in the _ picking machine aboct 4.30 o‘clock in _ the alternoon, ana it spread so _ rapidly that by the ime the volunteer fireâ€" men resched t*« scene it was pracâ€" tically out of control, and the efforts of the helpers were devoted to getâ€" ting out what manufactured _ stock they could, along with the office furâ€" nishings, records, etc., which were The plant of the Flesherton Wool _ A 1â€"1 tie was the outcome of the len Mills was wiped out by fire in first of home and bhome playâ€"ofis on Ficsherton on Monday afternoon, en Wednesday night in Walkerton, beâ€" tailing a loss on building, machinery tween the Capitols, and Oilympics o and stock around $25,000, destroying Owen Sound, in Int. B hockey. The in indu«try which has been in almost second and deciding game will be continuous operation for the past 70 Played in Owen Sound Friday night, years goals to count on the round. And it‘s The fire broake out in the picking still anybody‘s round, though home machine aboct 4.30 o‘clock in the ice should be an advantage for Olyinâ€" stternoon. ana it spread so â€" rapilly Pics. The fire was a very spectacular one, as the building was of frame construction, and although it rained all during the fire, it had practically no efect, and the flames leaped high into the air. _ There is no fire fightâ€" ing equipment of any account in the village, and it was futile to _ make any attempt to extinguish the flames. DRAMATIC SPEAKER The Baptist church choir are bringâ€" ing something rew to town, in the person of Herbert W. Piercy, humorâ€" orous and dramatic story reciter, who will be heard here on Sunday, Feb. 28. and on March 1, the following eveâ€" nIng. (m Sunday morning, Mr Piercy wiil sive as a Aramatic Bible recital, ‘The Pmrable of the Two Debtors‘ and asa â€"ermon recital, ‘What think ye of Christ?â€"a famous sermon which the zreat Moody preached around the world. On Sunday evening, Mr. Pierâ€" cy will give a dramatic recital of the Book of Esther, and a sermon recital entitled "Father." CALDER‘S DRUG STORE (n Monday evening, Mr. Piercy will recite that unsurpassed love story, Tennyson‘s "Enoch Arden." And as he interprets this thrilling ro mance, you will witness a oneâ€"man play well acted by a truly great artâ€" ist. Mr Piercey wiil give this in two r!s, with humorous sketches in beâ€" cen. Three weeks ago in Ottawa, n spite of pavements that were a glare of ice, Mr. Piercy had audienâ€" c of 1100 and 1600. So don‘t judge be merits of this dramatic evening by the small admission fee asked. It is but half that usually charged for ths class of entertainment, but the choir desire to put it within the reach The Dorkam W.I. held their Febâ€" ivary mecting in the home of Mrs J. Lloyd. Roll call was answered _ by each memiber placing a written quesâ€" tion in the question drawer and these wore read later and answered. Mrs. W . J. Derby read the story "The High Hat" from Mrs. McClung‘s book. Mrs J. A. McGirr spoke on the outstanding women of 1936: Mrs. W . A. MceRonald gave the highlights of 1936 events. Miss Margaret Mc CGirr gave a sketch of the life of Lord Twoeedsmuir and spoke about his books. Audrey Wells favored with a r»citation. The committee in charge of program also served an appetizing meal. Plans for the annual ‘At Home‘ in March were discussed and decision was made to ask the Ayton Branch tn put on their play. wWOMEN‘3 INSTITUTE Scott‘s Emulsion .... 536 and 98¢ Malt with Cod Liver Oil.. 75¢, 1.25 REFUHKKI ... ¢««xcexrs s«sur«ss 996 Green Cough Syrup 50c Wampoie‘s Cod Liver Oil.... $1.00 Haliver Cil Capsules..55¢, 1.00, 1.80 Cod Liver Oil with creosote.. 79c AS.A. Tablets (100‘s) ........ 49¢ Heart & Nerve Pills, reg. 50c..39¢ LV 6 all W.T PATTERSON, R.O. at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday, FEB. 17th, 1â€"6 p. m®. Not old age, brings wisdom. "YES are the *FINGERS OF FHE MINI»* feeling for, and raspine facts: storing them Specialist in Eye Observation he memory. en these "fingers" are warâ€" or crippled, so also must vour mind. When your eyes 1 careful atiention,» consult and by appointment. HOLD MOMTHLY MEET COMING TO DURHKHAM (Owen Sound finished in second place in standiag with 6 games won and 2 lost, while Walkerton finished third with 4 won and 4 lost, though their goal record is almost as good as O. Sound‘s. The winner of this round will meet Durham, first place winners next week, in best 2 out of 3 games, for the Aistrict championship. Meanwhile Durham will play their} final game of schedule this Thursday‘ night in Wingham, and with a vieâ€"‘ tory, as is confidently hoped for, Durâ€"| ham will finish with 7 wins and 1 loss.| A defeat would make Durham and O. Sound tied in games, but Durham‘ would still be counted first, as they| have a better scoring record. 1 Durbkam Won First Game In Centre Grey League Defeating Flesherton by a _ 5â€"3 score, Durham‘s Centre Grey League entry broke into the win column last Friday night here, after a fivegame losing streak. Flesherton showed a speedy team and some shifty stickâ€" handlers but they missed many scorâ€" ing chances. Durbam on the whole bad a little the better of the play F. Murdock being an outstanding . perâ€" former, wh‘le hress and Falkingâ€" ham also showed up well. Durham won by a steady _ attack, and going right in on the nets when the openâ€" ing came. Each team scored 1 goal in first frame, while in second Durham counâ€" ted 3, to 2 for Flesherton the score being thrice tied. In the last period Braithwaite scored the only goal for Durham, though Flesherton _ fought hard and gave the Durhan defence and goalie plenty to do. Murdock scored 2 for Durham, Vollett, Falkingâ€" ham and Braithwaiteâ€"1 each. w. Patton, Phillips and _ McCutcheon scored for Flesherton. Durham: Goal, Brown; detence, Kress and Black; centre, Murdock; wings Meliraith and Vollett; alterâ€" nates, Falkingham, Collinson, Braithâ€" waite and Jamieson. Flesherton: Goal, Ferris; defence, McCutcheon and Johnston; centre, W. Patton; wings, F. Patton and Phillips; alternates, Smith Boyd, Akitt, Gorrell and Dargavel. 776 PEOPLE IN GREY RECEIVE OLD AGE PENSION In April the Province of _ Ontario will take over full payment of Old Age Pensions throughout the province thereby relieving the various counâ€" ties of a heavy burden that â€" has shown a steady increase since _ the 1029. County Clerk Fred Rutherford, who fyles ali pens‘ons claims for _ Grey County, reports that a total of 152 applications for pensions had been made during the year 1936, with very few of these refused, probably less than a dozen in all. _ This was almost a 30 per cent increase over 1935 when there were 118 applicaâ€" 1935 when there were 118 am)llca-‘l The Adeath of Miss Catherine Campâ€" tions. This is merely an indcation of bell occuried at the home of _ her how the rmumber of pension recipients brother D. H. Campbell near Listowâ€" is steadiiy rising, a condition that | el, Jan. 81, where she has been _ ili prevails in other parts of the province for several months. as well. | Miss Campbell returned home _ in as well. | Miss Campbell returned home _ in At the present time there is a to May 1924 after forty years of faithâ€" tal of 776 people in Grey receiving ful service in Central India. Her the ponsion, and the payments _ to first twenty years were spent in Nee. these are $12,758.82 every month of much and during the terrible famine the year. The county bears 10 per of 18§9898â€"â€"1900 she aid much to relieve cent of the cost or $1,275.86 per, the suffering. Later she received the month, making it $15,310.56 for the Kaiseraâ€"Hind medal presented by the year. Entire cost _ of 776 pensioners late King Edward VII for pubiic serâ€" for one year is $173,105.60 and that vice. Shortly after, she went to work in (Grey County alone. |among the Bhils in Banswara. Looking over the list it was notice\ Miss Campbell has spoken to conâ€" able that very few pensioners recel\'e:gregations in Durham, Holstein, Droâ€" less thar the maximum payment of more, Swinton Park, Hopevilie, and #2) per month. In some cases wherelalso to the pupils of Boothville school man and wife each receive the penâ€" where her niece Miss Mamie Campâ€" sion the sum is $15 or $17.50 with a“bell is teachiung. _ Her many friends few at ¢12.50 but these cases arelin these parts will be sorry to learn ce of her death. Referee: Singleton of Markdale The Durham Revier. MRS. JANET SAUNDERS At the ripe age of 94 years, â€" the life span of Mrs. Janet â€" Saunders has been reached. Like the Psaimist, she was full of years and honor. To have conversedl with Mrs Saunders in her days of heau‘th was a pieasure. She could recount tales of pioneet life as few could tell them. Death was rot resultant from any special trouble but rather a breaking up of the life torces. Since the death of her husband, Wm. Saunders in 1923, deceased continued to occupy her own home. Five years ago â€" she came to reside with her Aaughter, Mrs John Totin, who gave her every care. For the last three months she has been beâ€"fast. Mrs. Saunders vas Janet, (laugh-" ter of the late Mr and Mrs _ Alex. Munto, was borr in Lochnivar, Suthâ€" eilandshire, Scotlar.d, in 1842. She came with hor parents to _ Canada when a child, taking eight weeks tn! cross the occan on the good ship; "Greenock of Liverpool". Landing atl Quebec, they came by steamboat as far as Hamilton. _ From Hamilmu! to Woodstock and so on to Goderich by wagon. By boat they came from Goderich to Kincardine, her parentsi taking up land about four miles north; of Kincardine, on what is known as the North Line. On Nov. 15, 1875, she married William Saunders, _ at Prince Arthur‘s Landing (now Port Arthur.) They lived there for a time, finally moving to Varney, where they resided for a nuraber of years. Forty years ago, Mr and Mrs Saunders removed to Durham, wheéere Mr. Saunders died in 1923. Mrs Saunders has a family of five, four daughters and one soad, all living: Mrs. Cal. Capper (Florence) Hanover, _ Monâ€" tana; Mrs. Wallace McLeod, (Jessie) Barker‘s Point, New Brunswick; Mrs, Jas. McLeced (Frances), Vancouver, B.C.;â€" Mrs John Tobin, â€"(Jemima), Durham and Alex of Orangeville. The funeral will be held Thursday from Durham Presbyterian church, where services wili be conducted by Rev. D. Gowdy. Interment in Durâ€" ham cemetory. The remains will be !oarried to their last resting place by Arthur Innis, Geo. McKay, Robt. Edâ€" en, John Graham, John and _ Chas. Ritchie. ! Neil was borr on the farm _ on‘ | which he dGied, con. 2, lot 25, â€" Ber:, |tinck and with the exception of si:{| | or seven years &t Port Arthur, has | remained at the (amily home. ’ ; Two brothers and five sisters mourn | ‘his loss: Donald and Hugh, at home; | ‘.-\ngus at Port Arthur; Mrs. McPhallI | (Mary) of Priceville; Mrs Hector Mcâ€", Eachera (Phemie), Priceviile; Mrs A.| | McFachern, (Tena),. Toronto; Isabelâ€", i2 and Sarah at home. The parâ€"; | ents of deseased Aied in 1926. ' Death entered the home of the late Archibald McCormick family, Aberâ€" Aeen, on Monday last, removing _ a loved brother from their midst, in the person of Neil Stewart McCorâ€" mick, at the age of 55 years. Never of robust nature, deceased did not take any active part in community afâ€" fairs though always interested in evâ€" erything that terded to _ communicy betierment. Two years ago in Novâ€" ember last, he became ill, and a hemâ€" morhage a week ago hastened th> The funeral will be held Friday from his late residence, interment in Rocky cemetery. MISS CATHERINE CAMPBELL NEIL STEWART McCORMICK DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader FLESHERTON MAN‘S i LONG SERVICE RECORD | Long, valued civic service has been ; rendered by Mr. W. J. Bellamy of ‘Flesherton. At a meeting recently of the Fiesherton Public School Board, , Mr, Bellamy was elected sec‘yâ€"treas., |for h‘s a2nd year in that office. He | was a member of the Board for two lyeam prior to first taking the post of sec‘y treas. ‘The octogenarian has , been clerk of Artemesia township for |57 years. The nearest example to the above is furnished by Mr. Chas. Fye of Clarksburg, who resigned last _year after â€"approximately 46â€" years !ol service as Collingwood township â€"treasurer. VALENTINE TEA AT Under the convenorship of Mrs M. Saunders, the Ladies‘ Aid of Queen €t. church, sponsored a pretty Valenâ€" tine tea on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The schooiroom was _ a veritabl& heart sanctuary. Three long tables, from which the guesis _ were served, were carried out a la Valenâ€" tine, centred with red sweet peas and red tapers. Mrs. McCrae and Mrs. Twamley, Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Halâ€" bert, Mrs Gagnorn and Mrs â€" Aljoe were tei: pourers at the _ respective tables, while Mesdames Halbert, M. Knechtel and Glass received _ the guests at entrance. An appropriate program was carâ€" ried out, with Mrs Shippam as acâ€" companist; piano solo, Mris Shippam; solo, Mrs Joe McCaslin; duets, Mrs. Mark Wiison and â€" daughter, little Wilma Clark _ and Norma Gagnon; reading, Mrs Winter. The Ladies‘ Aid fund benefits by $35.00 . & Caters to the TouTist We have received a card from the Allan Bell family at Brownsville, Texâ€" as, and apparenutly they are enjoying themselves. The card says "We are still in the lower Rio Grande Valley, among the oranges, grape fruit, lemâ€" ons and dates. The valley is 45 miles wide and 85 long. They grow three crops of all kinds of vegetables each year. There are a lot of tourists here. The Chamber of Commerce give a "Get Acquainted Party" each Wedâ€" nesday. Allan has improved a lot since comuing South." cardine, with Durham leading _ 4â€"2, 'G;-egg yanked out the Bars goalie and | shoved out six forwards. It was a gamble, pure and simple, and with a «marter team might have _ worked, ‘but the Kincardine boys didn‘t know what it was all about, the giveaway ‘to the visitors being when the sixth torward, instead of taking a hand in !gaxlging in on the Durham cage, chose to take up kis position guardâ€" ‘ing the home goal! The smart Durâ€" , ham club speedily took advantage of ‘eveiy mistake made by the flounderâ€" ing Bars, and the final score _ was | Kincardine‘s biggest mistake . was lmade when they sought grouping in | the fast O.H.A. group....the Circle |Bars might have done better had lthey sought grouping in the W.0.H. | A. â€"Paisley Advocate. KINCARDINE DROPS PILOT As a reward for having _ brought hockey to the status of a major sport in a town where prior to his taking up residence there, the game was played a la shinny, M. L. (Tory) Gregg has been displaced as manager of the Kincardine O.H.A. intermedâ€" iate "B" team. The club, which plays under the name of CircleBars, did fairly well in competition last w inter with Tory at the reins, and immedâ€" iately brought hockey to the status where the town went hockey _ nuts, even going so far as to import _ a player or two. Seeking, and obtainâ€" ing grouping with strong clubs inâ€" cluding Durbham last year‘s champâ€"| ions, and Owen Sound Olympics, the Circleâ€"Bars and their supporters were| a trifi> astounded when they losL! gaimes to the two named teams. Then Walkerton, a weak club, took _ the liberty of whipping Kincardine, and right away the boys with the hamâ€" mers got busy, and of course ficl:le" fandom, as usual, tossed most of its criticism at Coach Gregg. ‘The blow off came recently when at Kinâ€" 7â€"2. The home club was clearly outâ€" classed by the Grey county aggregaâ€" tion, and that bit of strategy by Gregg was the only possible chance they had to even tie the count. But it didn‘t work, and because it failed Tory Gregg isn‘t so popular in the Salt town. QUEEN ST. CHURCH REV. S G. MeCORMACK | After a brief illness of a week on ly from influenza, Rev. Samuel Gar-: field McCormack. former pastor of St., Columba United church, Priceville,| dGied at his home in Peterboro last‘ Friday, aged 52 years. Since July ist of last year he has been pastor _ of | Knox United church, Peterboro, and! in the first year of his pastorate in‘ that city engaged himself in a wide! | circle of activity. l | He was born at Lynn near Brockâ€"| | ville, and gained his elementary eduâ€"| | cation in the Brockville public and| ‘high schools. In 1912 he graduated ‘ | with a _ Master of Arts degree from | Queen‘s University. He taught #choo! ‘ for several years in Brockville and | Listowel, before entering the Presbyâ€"‘ ‘terian ministry. He was then called ; to Whitby and later to the Presbyâ€"| _terian church at Newcastle. When :church union was effected in 1925, he ‘was serving at Madoc. From Madoc, he was called to Priceville and Sal-| em charges, where he ministered‘ _ from 1925 to 1927, thence accepted a call to Thorntion, near Barrie. | Last: year he left Thornton to accept h?s} present charge at Peterboro. } Sudden Death of Former Priceville Pastor A very pleasant evening was spent in Queen Street Urited church when the Men‘s Club were hosts to _ the membets of the Interdenominational DBible Class ol Mount Forest. The speaker of the evening, was Mr Davâ€" is, Principal of Mount Forest Public School and his subject was "Getting the most out of ourselves," using a scripture text "Thou art Peter". The orchestra of the visiting class gave interesting selections and a duet by Messrs Ross and Groat was enjoyed. | _ The lunch committee of the Queen Street Club served refreshments _ in the social pcriod. There was a good attendance. He was paiticularly interested in religious educational work and was to have taught a class at the religâ€" ious trairing school next month. He is survivei by his widow. Inâ€". terment was made on Monday at Mitchell cemetery. | From Priceville Messrs Angus Mc Arthur, Herman McLean, W. G. Wat son, F. P. Reilly ind Angus MeMilâ€" lan motored downr and were in atâ€" tendance at the funeral. BOUVGHT OXYGEN TENT FOR CURHAM HOSPITAL The local Red Cross Society have purchased an oxygen tent to be addâ€" ed to the equipment of the Red Cross Ke‘: Cross hospital here, at a cost of nearly $300. This will be of valuable aid to pneumonia and other patients, The Society are tao be commended in devoting their energies and funds to such good purpnore. _ Knox Chfigch Evening Auxiliary will| ;hold a sale baking and arte:nmn'i tea next SattrMay afternoon,. Feb. 13, |from 3 to 6 p.m Nn MceLachlan‘s vaâ€" ‘cant store. Durham ‘ Owen Sound Walkerton MEN‘S CLUEL ENTERTAIN MOoUNT FOREST CLASS MISS MARGARET McLEAN SURIED LAST WEDNESDAY The funeral of the late Miss Margâ€" aret McLean took place from her sisâ€" ters‘ residence on Elgin St., Durham Feb. 31 to McNeil‘s cemetery, Priceâ€" ville. The funeral was largely attendâ€" ed . Friends from a distance were from _ Toronto, Walkerton, Dromore, Swinton Park and many from | Priceâ€" ville and vicinity, where she _ spent most of her days, and was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church there. The service was taken by _ Rev‘s. ; Smith, Gowdy and Priest. Floral tri butes were from sisters, Mrs. Mc Cannel and Mrs. McePherson, .\Icl)or--; all family, Rdge Hill, Harper Haix~! dressing Associat.on of Toronto; .\lrs} Cain and Betty; Mr and Mrs Gordon‘ Geddes, and Knox W.M.S. | The remains were interred in Priceâ€" ville cemetery where her parents and a number of her kindred lie. Kincardine 0. H. A. INT. STANDING Goals Won Lost For Agamsi am 6 1 46 21 35 16 i Dr. Wolfe was overtaken by parâ€" alysis the first of this week and the lfnmlly are watching over his bedside ; with considerable anxiety. Mr and | Mrs Jos. FPoole, brother and | sisterâ€" j inlaw, of Owen Sound, arrived at the | Wolfe home Wednesday and Mrs. Poole who is a trained nurse, will materially assist the Aaughter and son in ministering to the patient. Mrs. Reuben Noble returned _ on Thursday from Toronto where she spent a fow days with relatives. Mr. Albert Noble was a _ Toronto visitor for a few days. Miss Kathleen Milne is home from . , Toronto, recuperating from . a heary «â€" cold . Edward Wells, Durham, was operâ€" ated upon Monday in Durham hospitâ€" al, for appendictomy . DIED SILLARSâ€"At Springford, Ontario, on Monday, Feb, 1, Agnes Taylor Haâ€" milton Sillars, widow of the late Rev Duncan Sillars, Edinburgh, Scotland formerly pastor of Dornoch and Rocky Pres. Churches. Burial took place in Prospect cemetery, Toronto Miss Gladys Firth who has been a patient the past few weeks in the Durham hospital was able to _ leave the hospital on Thursday and is conâ€" valescing in the home of Mrs H. Trayâ€" nor. Misses Irene Atkinson and Ivy Sibbald, were appendix operation casâ€" es in the hospital last week. Save MarcMAst evening for Herbert W. Pierey, humorous and Aramatic story reader, BapU, Church, 25c. St. Valentine‘s Day. Spring cut flowers consisting _ of. Tulips, Daiffodiis, Carnations and Sweet Peas, from 75¢ to $1.50 a Aozâ€" en at C. Sarney‘a Gift Shop. | McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE HOSPITAL NOTES Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in s#vance. *n United Rtates $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher Gayer Aspirin Tablets .................. 22¢, 39¢, Bromo Seltzer ........ +..... 4 257 49c, Palmuiive Shaving Cream .............. 23¢6, 2 for Thermogene (Medicated) _ ..... CA is#A kn Briten Tooth Paste (new) ....... .... 29r, 2 for Extract Malt with Cod Liver Oil, 32 ors.. ........ iytice BeIEE® i. \,...+s. . s1«11+.s;@@:s%++44%%*«» SOR, 4 square Russian Mincral Oil, 40 ors, ........... 4 square Floor Wax ............ r * Â¥*0%. * #% A Milk Magnesia Tablets ........36 for 20c, _ 85 for Dr. Morrison‘s Kidney Pills, reg 50c for ........ Rexall Nose Drops 50¢c; A.S.A. Tables (100‘s) both Permedge Raz»r Blades, reg. 25« for .... ....... Jonteel Face Pewder, reg. 256 for ............ 7% Shar: Face Powder, reg. 25¢ for . . .......... ... Stork Baby Taldum, reg. 25¢ for .... Servex (500 IGMOERKEY .. 111122121121 sasseir1+>, K.leenex (200 sheets), reg, 25¢ for .............. Cervex _ CTGO HMBERKY 1. 1 :sx:s111>+1% ras1i*+x+1kss COnems CONY IERAIVIE .1 +s rara un ce i1 5s AÂ¥%%# 54225444 Chase‘s Kidney Pills, reg. 35c for .. ......... These are just a few of the Savings at SAVE ! at your Rexall Drug Store <liO0 ARCHIVES TOROoNTO CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Neads‘ Dextroâ€"Maitose ..65¢c, $3.00 Kepirin ...... ...... 22¢, 30¢, 9Bc A.S.A. Tablets ....2 dozen for 25¢ MHEGNERK â€" ... «5 «> >siias »«ra W Eno‘s Fruit Saits .. 47¢ and 79¢ Kruschen Sailts (giant) ...... 6%¢ ROBINSONâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Monday, Feb. $th to Mr and Mrs Clarence Robinson, Glenelg, (Marâ€" jorie Ritchie) a son. HEARDâ€"In Lurhsm Hospital on Fri. day, February ith, to Mr and Mrs. Fd. Heard of Swinton Park, a son, (John Edwa~d.) We dosire cxpress our . sincere tharks to the mMuy neighbors and friends for kindfMÂ¥ess rendered _ and ~ympathy shown immour recent _ sad bereavement . â€"Sisters: Mrs. N. ‘annel, A F. MePherson. â€"â€"MacDonald jamity, EogAHiH from 1.30 p.m. td 4 p.m. Feb. 26â€"At Townsbhip Hall, Gienelg, from 10 a.m. io 4 R.m. Feb. 27â€"At Dept. of riculture Ofâ€" fice, Markdale, from N) a.m. to 4 p.NMi. *# Mar. 1stâ€"At L. T. Chapman‘s Store, Durham, from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. GEO,. WHITMORK, Tax Collectdr, R.R. 1, Price\Xle, Ont. DURKHAM, ONT used Wood Cutting Outfht comploete with belt. Gas Engine, 3 norse power Gas Engine, ¢ horse power Washing Machine, hand power Massey Harris Mowers DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. CAR®D OF THANKS FOR SALE TAX NOTICE BORN reg 50, 2 for 51 98c 47c 53¢ 89¢ 79c 39¢ 45c P1¢ annel, Mric 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 10c 39¢ PHONE 140 19¢ a» €C9% .