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. "cCormack, TX pa nted church here, from influenza _ sufft a week ago. Born Brockvilie, he received tion at Brockville and ted from Queen‘s vwnf air Samuvel Howre, First :u * Admiralty, to the effect & defence will be discussâ€" _ .nperial Conference followâ€" _ unation, and that, in his e Empire should be one adké reaged McCORmaAC. â€" Di€es McCormactk Wm-fi raht inlon. division of author . i power on the part _ of or central government, is than anything else to cracy ineffective in Canaâ€" the changed conditions of o be iaken into account y Council to a degree that _ decision, the B.N.A. be Aamended. If the proâ€" to carry the burden af »t c +D . 11, 1887 Ho GNES MACPHAIL al Auenza _ suffered _ ago . Born t ie, he received Queen‘s univer ty« [ to be deceived; ‘ar". _ HMe quoted said, after the, growth of armaâ€" insecurity _ and . it was _ these evitable." _ Mr. ed against any »n defence, while w ar ark»~ dAtzens f the influence nies may â€" have 10 zo to London nistake if we izid plan upon Empire."* Te He but we AU " and outâ€"Gerâ€" ind . After all in our beds. losing the deâ€" enternrises hnd wages in inâ€" told the House. MclLeod Rogers, made an acad* iatter. He sees the initiative is :, "but 1 wonder the recent deâ€" Council, the inâ€" _ belong to the h he burden _ of inl legislation, ation must be all in € now . being le to fit inâ€" lefence like _made _ to relationship f:ee to carâ€" ut even that iformity of soâ€" xhole country. _ preparat is been ; out i Socialist ag. _ the _ Hon. ncidentally, is lic, enacted a easures giving control over the marketing that mininven teed to the ut . Mos they excel to y estimates, he _ House, cism of Mr _ attitude. Ur Lapointe in defence the defence er place he Mr Rind b must Adefend 1 that ch lible stat that comâ€" ‘s part king from ncil & rev ne further hing proâ€" slon given cized Mr. d nothing be »DO @ W A y stateâ€" Ay Aanal se tha toud= it to The _% ’.‘,_ * a ic was weil received and each memb . Mr Geo. Kress, on behalf of those | er took an active part in the discus assembled preésenied the host andf A not\ sion . bustess with a set of silver knives at the " The latter part of the meeting and forks. Mr. C:meron thanked the 26th. All was spenâ€" in games, after which a deâ€" friends who had planned this pleasâ€", advt. on ‘ghiful lunch was served by the ant surprise, for their kindness and| â€" hostess. _ Members present inclwied goodâ€"will ar«i dancing continued unâ€" 0. + Detiy Henderson, Thelma Bell, Shirâ€" til the wee sma‘ hoursâ€"when the enâ€" ley Macintyre, Sue Bell, James Hendâ€" tire group joinec hands around the e‘son, C. J. Queen and Ned Burnett. "bride and zroom" to Sing Auld Lang Durham This month‘s free ticket to the Pubâ€" Syne. !Owcn Sot lic Library was awarded to Rev. C. J. _ Among those present were Mrs ue.;waxer;o. Queen for his splendi4 address on Convey, Mr an< Mrs F. Willis, Mrs. ,WIndu- Criminelogy . Frend, Mry and Mrs C. Kress. ; Kincardin ‘ghiful lunch was served by the hostess . Members present included Detiy Henderson, Thelma Bell, Shirâ€" ley Macintyre, Sue Bell, James Hendâ€" eson, C. J. Queen and Ned Burnett. This month‘s free ticket to the Pubâ€" The regular monthly meeting _ of the Durham Club of London was held m the evening of Feb. 11 at the home of Misses Shirley Maclntyre, Theima and Sue Rell, 434 Pall Mali St. At the conclusion of the cusâ€" tomary business, the president, Rev. C. J. Queen conducted a very interâ€" esting discussion on Criminology and the care of the Delinquent. This topâ€" ic was well received and each membâ€" er took an active part in the discusâ€" sion . {esl, and the right to represent this Institute in the preliminary of _ the ‘ryant Public Speaking Contest to b« held in Lioydminster on Friday of \is week. Peggy had a very pleasâ€" * and confidert platform â€" manner, d these combined with an excelâ€" lent composition ari a clear, wellâ€" modulated voice were the special qualities which caused her to be selâ€" ected for this honor." ‘riate from among seven pupils who entored the Rotary Public Speaking Contest. As these bat successfully taken part in previous eliminations, the honor is more noteworthy. The North Battleford News, in writing up e rv.eat, has the following to say recxarding Peggy‘s fine work: "Prggy Meintosh, speaking â€" on ‘Shakespeare, Our Greatest Literary leritage," won first place in the conâ€" liss Peegy MclIntosh, daughter of C. A. Mclntosh, M.P., North Battleâ€" lord, is again winning honors in pubâ€" licspeaking at North Battleford Cotâ€" wOn call Mr. Mitford‘s musicai _ abilities when resident Rere. The coming to gether of these two men, with the mM Ernest MeGirt, B.A., Principal â€" of Nisgara Falls Collegiate, had accasâ€" ‘on recently to turn away from school responsibilities of the present and nroll back memory‘s pages to the day when his responsibilities of chool were stoker for §.S. No. 9, Ulenel«. It all bappened this way: Mr and Mrs McGirr are much inâ€" terested in any worthy musical moveâ€" ment in Niagara Falls and on the ocâ€" Ccuâ€"lon of a concert company _ from Foronto being heard in their city, they were after entertained at the MeCirr home. One of the entertainâ€" ers, George H. K. Mitford in an in lormal way was relating some of his ~xperiences as a surveyor when surâ€" veying the C.P.R. line of railway ‘rom Walkerton to Saugeen Junction mor to 1908â€"all unaware of comâ€" n« in contact with the early janitor ol No. 9 school. Ernest‘s mind travâ€" ‘rsed these 29 odd years to a certain morning he let into the school in w«1*ly morning hours, these surveyors, me of these of course being Mr. Mitâ€" ord, who at that date went to the chool orsan and gave of his musical bility . Ernest‘s memory stood the e«l as he recalled the name of _ the ons sung. Many in Durham yet reâ€" 1cide M A meeting for the purpose of orâ€" zanizing a music club, was held in the High School on February 11. This club hopes to create enthusiasm for the Grey County festival of music which will be held in Owen Sound in May, 1937: The following officers were elected: Pres.. Mr. Halbert; vicepres., Mrs. CGowdy; sec‘y, Miss M. Pickering:; Freas., Miss Gerrie; Public School committ»2, _ Miss Gagnon, Miss D. Pickering, Miss D. Ritchie, Mr. M. Matthews, Mr. McKechnie: Com. for M DURHAM CLUB OF LONDON Masic Club Organized Here Golden Wedding;â€" of VOL LX, NO. ‘dent remembered by both, made pleasant surprise. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Scott‘s Emulsion .... 53¢ and 98c Mait with Cod Liver Oil.. 75¢, 1.25 PGFIURGHNE ... «««««xans * kidargas HYG Green Cough Syrup 50c Wampo«e‘s Cod Liver Oil.... $1.00 Haliver Oil Capsules..55c, 1.00, 1.80 Cod Liver Oil with creosote.. 79¢ AS.A. Tablets (100‘s) ........ 49¢ Heart & Nerve Pills, reg. 50c..39¢ il talent ROLLING BACK THE YEaRS Grades: Mrs Padfield, Miss Weir, B. Saurders, Mr. Wilder; Com. nearby towns: Mrs Padfield, Miss Hunter . ssist=d by the 1O TrP Shur PUBL‘C SPEAKING conTEst AT NORTH BATTLEFORD ns by the I.0O.D.E., the to sponsor a concert of Refresnments were served and _ a wedding cake decorated with silver was cut by Mrs. Cameron. Mrs Mcâ€" Phoe who made her sister‘s wedding cake 25 yea‘s igo also made her anâ€" niversary cake. A toast, proposed by Mr. Lockhart, was Arunk to the bridâ€" al pair. After the surprised hosts bad been coagratclated, the floor was cleared for dancing and a happy evening got under way. Durham friends of Mr and Mrs Alâ€" len Cameron will be glad to _ hear that they celcbrated their silver wedâ€" ding on Feb. 5. A crowd of 35 friends and relatives eurprised them at their home. A "wedding" procession headâ€" ed4 by Mr and Mrs McPhee in anâ€" cient bridal gurb, marched through the house to the strains of "The Road To The Isles," played by Anderson Bros. Silver Wedding "bey have a large number of grandâ€" children, one a namesake, George A. Noble, being principal of _ Durham Public School. They have two grea grandchiliren in Western Canada. The family of six sons and two dauâ€" ghters, will be present except one, son William of Kyle, Sask. The oth ers are Alvert, Victor and Alfred in Durham, Herberi in ‘Toronto, Reuben on the home farm, Bentinck: Mrs. J. A. McGirr (Senath) of Gledelg, and Mrs. W. Mulkay (Nina) of Detroit. Mr. Noble was born in â€" Bentinck on Dec. 25th, 1963, a member of the large family of Mr and Mrs George Noble. Mir. Noble has one sister and five brothers surviving, Lydia, â€" Mrs. Charles Lawrence; Joseph, Frederick, William and Arnold all in this viciniâ€" ty and John in Owen Sound. Mrs. Noble, who was formerly EL iza M, Alkins vas a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Alkins and was born on Feb. 4th, 1866 in the township of Brant in Bruce County. Mrs Alkins was also a member of a large family and today only one sister sun'ives.l Mr and Mrs Reay, north of Durham. Mrs Noble is an active member o(! the Women‘s Guild of Trinity .\ngllq can church, the church of which Mr| and Mrs Noble are members. | While in Beniinck Mr Noble served for a number of years on the townâ€" ship council and took an active part in school education by serving _ on the trustee board of Hutton Hill School. Mr. Noble purchased the Noble homestead on the 3rd concession ot Bentinck, W,G.K.. just south of Hutâ€" ton Hill and moved bis family there in 1905. In 1923 Mr and Mrs. Noble retired from farm life ant moved to Durbham to their bome on Bruce st. and the farm was taken over by their son, Reuben. They were married on Feb. 16, 1887 in Hanover by the Rev. W. Edge of the Methodist church. They began their married life in _ Allan Park, where Mr. Noble was a sawyer _ in the Brigham saw mill. _ Five years later they moved to the 50 acres on the gravel road now owned by David Donnelly, and _ Mr Noble continued with his work in the mill until he had completed 25 years â€" as sawyer. Three years after his father‘s death, Tuesday last marked _ the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr ani Mrs George A. Non. ~( Bruce St., Durâ€" ham. who spent the main part _ of their life on their farm at Hutton Hill. Their faimily, with the exception of one son in Sask., will gather at the home over this weekend to rejoice with them on the happy â€" occasion. Both Mr and Mrs Noble are yet in fair health, and have been the recipâ€" ients of abundant good wishes from many friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble M; rked in Toronto Che DQurhom Reviens. n Feb. 16, 1887 . W. Edge of They began Allan â€" Park, a sawyer _ in Five years e 50 acres on ' A notÂ¥t rapty _at the "Mahn 1 26th. All duy ar advt. on pa 8 I Kincardine Durham Owen Sound Walkerton |_ "With the burial in Prospect Cemâ€" ‘etery on Feb. 3r@ of Mrs Matthew S. | Brandon of Tottenham, Ont. the sadâ€" dest three weeks in the history _ of Jthe Menzies family comes to an enl. ; The first family tragedy occurred on C ENRE : e @ dhti ROCCCRCCC JMAJ® NCrC, In ine las Jan. 11th when Mrs Jessie Rose died|. P!AYiD% A brilliunt brand of hoCKkeY nome same of Centre Grey League. suddenly at her home in Tottenham.|‘" first period after the opening minâ€" Mrs. Rose was a sister of David Menâ€" “;""" ?“"h‘;m's 0.H.0;. entry “a“‘”’“, â€"~s+«#eaos zies of 447 Gladstone Ave., who for °4 4 3O lead over Olymptes in zrst * P over 40 years has been one of To,. 0 Shal district play.ofts at ow., Dutham Juniors Eliminated onto‘s best krown plumbers. she Sound, Monday, and playing more o:| b Ch ' was laic to rest in the family plot less defenslvely themafter, this mari .v es e! ® 4 gin was just sufficient to ensure vic in Prospect Cemetery. A short time to t the c b 5.« ym ev s |_It took ten minutes of overtime be after his sister‘s funeral, DaviA Menâ€" 19y at the close, by a 4 score. fore Chesléy Juni N PUt Dur . P . _ The game was featured by â€" some 2y Afinlors could ~put : Pi zies was taken ill. He was in his 69 Y _ som h t of t1 DX h last Fri Â¥ luck als for both i _ ham out of the running here last Fri th year, bur had always been _ in § Soa e for Pids, A penal day night. At full time the scor« splendid health and still took an ac. ty ®hot, and some rather ragged ruiâ€" was Hen '3_3 but Chest de 4 nas y (€1 ie ings by referee Teasdale of Bramp *** U°**% DuL Cinesiby male, 4 tive irterest in his business. He died D +â€"3 tw {nutes/aft d held thei i tÂ¥ , iea 1OD, who raised the ire of â€" Durh wo minutes/after and held thei on Friday, Jan. 29th, and was buriea rham M 0 ras Hit s o cutlgs s layers and man s ead . n heavy ice, there was little beside his sister. _ Mrs Brandon, the P‘8 agement, on several f occasions. Still Durh team play, and just before the close third member of the family, and wife sions. piill Durham won outâ€" in & ENt startel . between " Belt Law of the reeve of Tottenham, died on SP‘te Of Teasdale, who was scarcely 34 Shel. which 1 o‘p e alert enough for the speedy plays. | "C2°° 4" , which developed intc Sunday, Jan. 31st. The funeral servâ€" peedy plays. o * C 1 _A witherin * , a riot as the crowd piled in. Ches ice was held in Tottenham and her & pace was set in first 1 is H in "b En two periods, with Olympi j ley now mcoets Hanover in home an body was brought to Toronto to acâ€" pe + ympics _ almost | f C £, r tying it up with 2 goals in 2 mi _\ _ home playâ€"offs goals to count, and as cupy the third grave in the old famâ€" & P o & n 2 minutes , j t a ... _| Hanover Rip Saws took the first gams« ily plot. n a strong second period offensive. | . h foub c nfi uie 10e CE e caeenie ahi ces Durham fans breathed easier however ‘1 'l':n;r: ey ‘"are «loubtless the â€" district A not{ 1rapture specialist to be WHen Elvidge netted a smart goal at ; * n lt( mate _ â€"~ _â€" at the "Mahn Mote!", Friday, Feb. N0 Of 2nd to give Durham a 5â€"1, 26th. All duy and evening. Look for 1824. In last period, play siowed up| Miss E. M. Chariton is a patient at advt. on pabe 8. 'zomewhat with tiring athletes, and no Durham Hospital :oaII:cante until a lucky batted md(' A noted \upture specialist to: be 0. H. A. INT. staAnoing _ |DY Lamson a minute before . close, a; ins »parÂ¥ Hote!", Friday, Feb. Irante {brought Owen Sound‘s total.to 4. > ! am.. . . _ NNX 2L NN . FH Herbert and George Allen of Glenâ€" elg and Mrs. Dean of Durham reâ€" ceived last week the sad news of the passing of their aunt Mrs. Matthew Brandon of ‘Toiterham, who is the wife of their late mother‘s brother, Mr. M. S. Pranmdon. Miss Olive Al len spent three weeks with her uncle and aunt during the latter‘s last sickâ€" ness and was present at the funeral and burial in Toronto. Mrs Hawes of Meaford was at the funeral also. The following is a ciipping from a ‘Toronâ€" to newspaper. i Triple Bereavement in Toronto Family to; John and Thomas â€" of Dromore: James in Dakota and Walter of Al berta; Eliza, Mrs. Norris, Toronto. Interment was made Tuesday . in Toronto. _ The death took place suddenly at her home in Toronto on Sunday, of Mrs. William Saulter, at 71 years of age. While her family knew _ for some time back, she was not well, a fatal termivation was not so soon exâ€" pected. She was previous to marâ€" riage, a twin daughter of Mr and Mrs James Kenwick, and was born in Durâ€". ham. When but a child, her parents removed from Durham and since the . age of sixteen years, Mrs. Saulter has been a resident of Toronto. With | her busband there survive two sons and two daughters, all residents â€" of Toronto. Also surviving are seven brothers and cne sister, viz: Robert, Durham; William and Kit of Toronâ€"| MRS. WILLIAM SAULTER ut RULL CALL Woanâ€"Lost ag DURHAM, THUkSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 N ith Goals For Againsi 55 24 35 26 49 42 which is _ rcorsocited the Hoissâ€"in Leadaâ€"r The season‘s biggest crowi in O. ::l:':. ;: ;:;:Nwm“' pacta ts Sound, over 1400 paid, saw lots of ac n @Gpep _ tion but no sustained outstanding | play. Referee Teasdale gave plenty: BORX of penaities 17 in all, with Durham MORTONâ€"In Durham Hospital, Monâ€" crawing 9. Blair and Soup Campbeli{ day, Feb. i5th, to Mr and Mrs H. looked the Olypmpics stars with the Morton, a daughter, (stillborn). Durham: goal, E. McDonald; deâ€" fence, Bleich, Schutz; centre, R. Mcâ€" ‘Girs; wings, Dean, Cassidy; alt., Elâ€" | vidge, Rennie, Moses, Tucker, C. Mcâ€" Girr. Dorham Took First ; Playâ€"off in Owen Sound Olympics : Goal, Neath; defence, McConnachie, Blair; centre, McMeekâ€" in; wings, Campbell, Nicholls; _ alt.. Shears, Robinson, Flint, Small. 4. : Durhamâ€"Moses (Rennie). 5. 0. Soundâ€"Flint. Penalties: Dean and Shears â€" for fighting 1 min. before close. Durham will likely get in semiâ€"finâ€"‘ als early next week, with Elora â€" or Fergus probable opponents. FIRST PERIOD ' No score. Penalties: Smail. SECOND PERIOD 1. Durhamâ€"â€"Cassidy. 2. O. Soundâ€"Nicholls. 3. Durhamâ€"Dean (Schutz). Penalties: Schutz. _~ THIRD PERIOD Both McDonald and Neath in nets turned in sensational saves and were the outstanding players. Referee Houston of Harriston, handled _ a splendid game. In final period, it was nip and trck. PBoth teams were tiring, but the Olympics were freesher than Durham and held a slight edge. However â€" a pretty Rennie to Moses play put Durâ€" ham 2 up, and the visitors battled all the harder. Flint scored No. 2 for Olympics on & shot from blue â€" line which never left ice, but slipped in eff McDonald‘s skate. _ Rennie next scored for Durham, making it 4â€"2, but at same time an O.S. player knocked nets over, and the goal went ncounted.: Durkam ‘held the fort to the end and the final gong was a welâ€" come sound. With Blair off in secondâ€"for tripâ€" ping Moses, Cassidy broke the ice for Durham when he banged in Dean‘s rebound, and 1 minute later Nicholls tied it up when he raced in on McDona!d, unchecked. Durham asâ€" sumed the lead when Dean _ took Schutz‘s pass to beat Neath, and secâ€" and ended 2â€"1, for Durham. With ice inclined to stickiness aiter a short time, a withering pace was kept up most of the game, and neither team®*could pierce the tight cdefence. There was little vantage, and the first frame went scoreless. Though Durham‘s O.H.A. Int. Provincial champlons may or _ may not make the rocky grade again this year, they at least «gain are district champions as &A result of a gruelling win here Wodnesday night 3â€"2, over Owen Sound Olympics. As first game in 0. Sound was also Durham‘s by same margin, 5â€"4 the locals win the round 8 to 6 in two straight, and are profoundly grateful no third game will be necessary in Walkerton _ on Friday. Darnam woa District Honors: Beat Olympics 3â€"2 A noted Yupture specialist to© be at the "HahM Hotel", Friday, Feb. 26th, all day a evening. Look for _ It took ten minutes of overtime beâ€" fore Chesley Juniors could put Durâ€" ham out of the running here last Friâ€" day night. At full time the score was tied, 3â€"3, but Chesley made it 4â€"3 two minutes/after and held their lead. On heavy ice, there was little | team play, and just before the close, a fight startedl between Bert Lawâ€"| rence and Ebel, which developed into | a riot as the crowd piled in. Chesâ€"| ley now moets Hanover in home and! home playâ€"offs goals to count, and asz Hanover Rip Saws took the first game | 8 to4, they are doubtless the district | On Friday night, in Durham rink, Shelburne plays here, in the last home game of Centre Grey League . Flesherton squelched Durham‘s last hope of a playâ€"off berth in the Centre Grey League, when they beat Durham there 9 to 6 in a free and easy game on Tuesday night. Dundalk has finished on top with only 1 loss (to Chatsworth), while Shelburne is in second plase. In Shelburne last Thursday night, Durham‘s Centre Grey Leagne entry sufferel a 7â€"0 kalsomine by the home club. The Durhams saw a 5â€"0 score against them in first perâ€" iod, mainly because they all played forward and gave the goalie â€" little protection. The last two periods saw Durham playing improved defensive hockey, and holding Shelburne to onâ€" ly 2 more goals. Durham has still 3 games to play, and victory in 2 or all of them will yet ensure a playâ€"oft berth. Can they make it? Shelburne Defeated In last frame, Durham leading 5â€"3 the pace slackened, and penalties were numerous. Rennie scored, makâ€" ing it 65â€"3, but Teasdale was wrong in refusing to allow it, claiming | it offside. _ A minute before close two bouncing passes brought puck _ to Lamson who batted it in nets, when 3 or 4 feet in air. »NCImC 0 Eiviage play accounted for! Mr John Aldred has been on the 2nd., and right after R. McGirr bang-lsirzk list the past two weeks, w.th a ed in Cassidy‘s rebound for 3rd. _ |kidney condition. On Saturday he Fecond period was 12 min. gore was in Kitchener receiving specialist‘s when with Olympics 2 men short,| advice, and was much encouraged by Campbell broke away, tore down left the diagnosis that was made. Mr Alâ€" boards and beat McDonald. Promptly | dred is somewhat better, though yet after Dean shot, Neath blocke4 and confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell scored No. 4 for Durham Will Heughan, Milverton, and Mr. in trying to clear puck. Olympics got , A‘s. daughter, Missa Margaret Aldred a break when R. McGirr tripped |of Toronte, were week end guests in McMeekin and a penalty shot was aâ€" his home. warded 0. 8. Blair rifled it in side| Mr. Bert Barber received a teleâ€" of nets, McDonald not trying to £ram on Thursday of last week that block. Durbham protested Blair bad his mother, Mrs. Richard Barber bad carried puck ouiside circle before preumonia and was getting weaker driving, but Teasdale refused to Ais At the bome of her youngest daughâ€" allow it. After face off, McMeekin ter, (Winnie), Mr=â€" and Mrs Wayne coralled puck, passed to Campbeli Babcock, of Morris IHlinois. He left who raced in to score No. 3 for 0.S. !at once for Morms. Later Mrs Barbâ€" Dean and Blaivr coll‘ied when Dean °t received word from her husband tore in for a shot and both were hurt. 02 Tuesday of this week that â€" his Half min. before close, with Olym~{m°‘h“r was resting easier. pics ganging for the equalizer, El‘ Mr and Mrs Guy Kearney were in vidge broke away, drew Neath out, Owen Sound Sunday, at the home of and slipped the rubber in empty net M"S. K‘s purents, Mr and Mrs John for a preity goal. , Middlebro, who that date, fifty vears Durham scored thrice in first frame the first about halfway through, when Bleich intercepted a pass, shot to Dean in front of the nets, who beuti Neath. Then a dazzling Schuty to Rennie to Elvidge play accounted for | 2nd., and right after R. McGirr bangâ€" ed in Cassidy‘s rebound for 3rd. \| other first stringe.s, McMeekin an« avicholl8, dWwiAy3 uedgu.0u8. PDF 1+u.â€" ham each also gave their best and noue were Ouisiandng. biviuge‘s nea. stickwork, Kennie and.Moses‘ strong checking, Dean and Cassiay‘s speea y buck caidymmg, tap megiri‘s tunery Liocking and ihe siout defensive play of Bleich, C. MeGirr and Schutz, not forge.ting McDonald‘s great saveg in the nets, all combined to the gratifyâ€" ing victory. Durham Entry PASy gam»; &f am _ rink, | the last | @ League . E inated u | Chesley | y : Mr. Bert Barber received a teleâ€" _gram on Thursday of last week that his mother, Mrs. Richard Barber bad preumonia and was getting weaker at the bome of her youngest daughâ€" ter, (Winnie), Mr _ and Mrs Wayne Bubcock, of Morris Ilinois. He left !at once for Morms. Later Mrs Barbâ€" ‘er received word from her husband \ on Tuesday of this week that â€" his [ mother was resting easier. Mr and Mrs Guy Kearney were in esmm Owen Sound Sunday, at the home of C=â€"=â€"==~40c0 Mrs. K‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John Middlebro, who that date, fifty years FOR ago were united in wedlock. Through storm and sunshine this estimable 0. ! u8°°4 Wood Cu Sound couple have rode the breakers with belt. successfully and now secure in the ! CA# Fugine, 3 goodâ€"will, fellowship and esteem â€" of ) 928 l'.:“‘i““- €6 their family and friends, the joys of ! Washing Mach eventide arc theirs. _ On Monday of * M&88ey Harris this week, at the home of their son, DURHAM _ ® City Clerk, C. C. Middlebro, this F. W. M couple received their many friends at pURHAM, ONT. a receptior on this happy occasion. 10Câ€"=~=~==%0£ Mr and M:rs E. W. Limin last week marked in a quiet way, the 55th anâ€" niversary of their marriage. We leave it to this worthy couple, _ yet getiing so much out of life, as to which is best, anticipations or retroâ€" #pect. Miss Belie Morton, Aberdeen, was operated upon in Durham bospital, Saturday, for appendictomy. Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Smith is vis iting this week with her daughter Mis. J. W. Bowden in Petrolia. ~~ONTARKIVY McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Gayer Aspirin Tablets .................. 22c, 39¢, 98c Bromo SEMNEBE . .«+.s2% 21122« /.4 . ... _ 25G, 49¢c, 89¢ Palmwiive Shaving Cream ......... ... .. 23¢, 2 for 45¢ Thermogene (Medicated) . .. .. tÂ¥4 > s F*% 47¢ Briten Tooth Paste (MEW) «+«++:>+««.. 06. 2 for 686 Extract Mait with Cog Liver Oil, SQoek.. ........ Bik Aica SEMREE .« i.rise ssarabis sns s a 4 .â€".. $35, $¥¢ 4 square Russian Mincral Oil, 40 ozs, .......... 79¢ 4 square Floor Wax ............ 44x + " ++ +4 >>> BUG Milk Magnesia Tablets ........36 for 20c, 85 for 45c Or. Morrison‘s Kidney Pills, reg 50c for .. ... .. 21c Rexall Nose Drops 50¢; AS.A. Tablets (100‘s) both 69¢ Permedge Razor Biatitk, rey. 25« for .... ........ *§%6 Jonteei Face Pewder, reg. 25¢ for ............ _ . 19¢ Shar: Face Powder, meg. 2oo TOP ..:..+>:1::: s 19¢ Stork Baby Taltim, reg. 25¢ for .... ... ... 19¢ Corvex oS00 sivcets) .. .:.......... ...s1:...0... 35¢ V.leenex (200 sheets), reg,. 25¢ for .......... ... 19¢ Cervex ‘ IbD hests .. . .......... ....: .. 10c Conessacont Galive ;,......;»,.sâ€",;2... ... .. .. 39c Chase‘s Kidney Pills, new. 355 Hor ..= .;..... .. 29¢ These are just a few of the Savings at SAVE ! at your Rexall Drug Store Published Weekly at $2.00 $2.50 a year in advance a year in advance. To United States Peter Ramage, Publisher February is breaking all records for mildness and the anticiyated cold spell has yet to be felt. 1 Washing Machine, hand power 2 Massey Harris Mowers DURHAM MACHINE sHwor 1 used Wood Cutting Outht complete with belt. 1 Gas Engine, 3 horse power 1 Gas Eugine, € horse power I will be ht the following places to receive payrent of taxes: Fob. 25â€"At Karstedt‘s Store, Priceâ€" ville, from & a.m. to 11 30 a.m. Feb. 25â€"At (MNeJ‘s Store, Dorroch, trom 1.30 p.in. to 4 p.m. Feb, 26â€"A, ToYnship Had, Glenelg, from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Mar. 1st â€"At L. T. Ckapman‘s S Durham, from 10 a.m\ to 4 p .m GEO. WHITMORE, Tax Collettor. The annuX! meeting of the Grey and Bruce itual â€" Fire Insurance Company will held at the Head Offlice in the wn of Hanover _ on Friday, â€" the 26th day of February, 1987, at 1.30 o‘6ldck p.m., to receive reports, elect «jre®ors and â€" transact goneral business. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Darkam Eno‘s Fruit Saits .. 47c and 79¢ Kruschen Salts (giant) ...... 6%¢ Pepsodent Antiseptic reg 50, 2 for 51 Listerine ... .... .. 25¢, 49¢, 79¢ Nuxzema, reg. 25¢.... ...... 15e Neads‘ Dextroâ€"Maitose . .65c, $3.00 ced b, 27â€"At Dept. fivce, Markdale, 1 F SALE oice OrtariQ Oats, suitable « â€" 3. W . Riyen, Phone OF FOR SALE NNLAL MEETING TAX NOTICE NOTICE Willian® Ruttle, Sec‘y of Agriculture Ofâ€" \m 10 a.m. to 4 1, Pricev.Ne, Ont 2 gozen for 25¢ apman‘s Store 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 35¢ 19¢ 10c 39¢ PHONE 140 for 114 (2) 1