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larch 10. 1927 ified Alix. 010 P09. 7 tw enty- 00, 100 UP! us how ’oultry lerchants 1927 Anchor Stain Mops 'MOHM-O-W 1d Pony. ING 'ilions H Parcels? 52c vmpam‘ l SK' 800 Hc 3M Mk )C Then be h. mans. pmlllry." during INK ”31%... new \' ision. I‘I'u» )o-ar's romurt nt' tlw sowivty mu ro-aol zmol shcm'ml that. film all o-\_'-o°v:.<v~' him two-n paid thc'ro- was 41!! :1 substantial! halanrv (m. hand. Hu- hulivs arr satislimi that thry Imw hrul :1 must snrrvssful your. ‘.\ m. many enjnyahlc' timvs spvnt t0- :o-thwr ut Hum-regular mvntings. ricmwl with a hymn. l-‘nlluwéng m'n thv nfl'iro'rs vlc'rted :nr thu mining war: m-mem. Mrs. D. B. Jamie-sun: \'iro'-l’l'vsido'l‘.f. M”. D. C. Town; sou-wtnry. Miss .\ Ramage; Treasur- 02'. Mrs. .\. Livingstomr. Expcntiw 0L..xunn1itto'o\~â€".\Â¥l's. '1‘. Young. Mrs. G. lso-aruo-y. Mrs. W. .‘Iacdonald. Mrs. .\. Baird. Mrs. W. .l. Ritchie, Mrs. W. P. ' Ritrhiv. Mrs. S. MacBoth, .‘lrs‘. .\. RPM. Mrs. B. Stonouse. Mrs. \‘nllett. Mrs. J. MrGirr. Mrs. \V. Muinlloch. Miss W. Blyth. 'liu- nwmhers of the Women's In- .fvmtu and their friends met in the \.\’.P..\. rooms Thursday evening last for their annual "At Home". A “win! hour was spent in the fore J law? 01‘ the evening. There were .merul tables of crokinole, and pro-- \vol Illit'l't'filing pastime for a num- iw. Later on the President, Mrs. nmham. called the. assembly to or- «lwr and a change was made in the «mu-rtainmc-nt. All joined in rom- nmnity singing. Mrs. Giles sang a .»|__ I... __‘_,__.__AA â€" ‘ “ III‘IIIILJ vlllallfi. Ali's. (11183 38118 3 ml“ by request, and Mr. and Mrs. hilo's fawn-cl the audience With 0‘ mm. Master George Hay was very w-H i'Pt'eiVmi in a clever reading tron: 'l‘ennysun’s "Hiawatha“. Miss [with Mctlomh was the accompanist ..r the evening. :o-v. W. H. Smith was present. and gave an instructive talk on "New Books in the Library.” 475 have been placed on the shelves this year. Ho- Milli on entering a home, tlrst :mm-o-ssions were sometimes made by the furniture or table but these «bullioi he of secondary importance amt hooks in that home would tell uwr» of the interests. Vanna Program Addâ€"0d Inch to Enjoyment at Annual “At Home” Proaram of This Popular Society. 'l‘lw Ladio-s‘ AM of Knox church m-M Hw'n- annual business meeting m \Innolay. March 7. Thom was a gum] atlvmimu-v. Thu nwvting was alwllml with a hymn. whirl: was fol- lmw'cl by Hm ugwning prayer by Mrs. \lz-Hrailh. The war-‘s rupnrt 0f the society KNUX lADlES’ AID ELECTED OFFICERS ”'QVVIfiillit‘i‘futl llvnfii'h was smwml aft... mu singing: of the National Antlmm. Annual Report Showed Good Balance on Hand. With Most Successful \h'. Smith mando- mention of swwr- a} hunks that wm'u put in Um lib- I'ZU'V In km'p thosv interestml in pHMiv “waking. :lrhating, Paoliu. hi- “:Jrzwlly and h'aVel. Sum" \‘M'y film Mum'aMIu-s of Um first porsonugvs “mu: amnng tho- mlloction and maaln |ggu~f illfitl'llV'th and intPl‘esting ro-mhng. Sumn wry o-xco-Hom and \xm'th while» hooks \vm'n not. in Hm The speaker thought a very im- portant work the school could do was to instill into the child’s mind the value. of good books that will almle with them. A library was a good secondary education when it mutained the type of literature that would build up character. To those who hayen‘t had the chance of an education, they could study for themselves. and so tit themselws that they could talk and walk with the “PS! in the land. The speaker mentioned that it uns not an easy thing to make a selection. with limited means that would suit. the tastes of every one, partieularly when yourouldn‘t study llltllVltllllll tastes. Some 80.000 Htlflk‘ \\ ere published last year alone. Thure is no “new Maxi Year's Work. IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE r truth, but only a £933 :53;- on?. "Aime tefids to per- mit the carbon to co lect and thus heats the valve. while a narrow seat cuts the carbon and keeps clean; Mrs. A. Boyd and Mrs. J. Bo d sang a duet. Solos were sung Ky Mrs. J. F. McLean and Miss Heather Boyd. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder of Dur- ham gave a very good report of the meeting at Palmerston. The meeting was closed by Rev. Mrs. Armstrong. who repeated the Lord‘s Prayer in Chinese. Sixteen ladies were present. Lunch was served at the close. The mmgting was openoq by Scrip- ture reading by the presxdent». Mrs. John Boyd. followegj in prayer. ~. - fiifim-s: erv read by ' 311‘s. James Ewen and Mrs. John Boyd. Miss Mary .VlcCrackPn read part of the text. book. _ -- , n 'l'hu regular monthly meeting of Hw \\'nmvn's Missionary Society of Burn‘s Chum-h, Rocky Saugeon was hvlcl at tlw [mum of MPS. D. Mc- Quarrw on March second. Mr. Cecil McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean. of this town, has signed up for three years" service with the Royal Air Force at. Camp Borden and leaves shortly to bake up his new duties. ilecil intends untimately to become at ilwr. hut \\'t' understand that for a )t‘tll' or so he will limo to devote the greater portion of his time to "rig- ging" that is, attention to every part. of the. plane eXcept the engine. Last Thursday night some 01' his young friends gathered at the armâ€" ory and presented his with a pipe. \\ hen the balance of the evening was silent. in dancing and games. in the choosing of the air force as a profession Mr. McLean has gone. into one that in a few years is sure to develop greatly and will be- come one of the leading industries. Always inclined to soldiering, this young man is hound to make a success of it. and the citizens of the town unite in wishing him well. M r. McLean let't last. week on a short Visit with his sister. Mrs. tDl’.) til‘illll. at \Valkerton. and on Monday of this week for Toronto. He joined his unit at Camp Borden on Tuesday. ROCKY SAUGEEN W. M. S. HELD MONTHLY MEETING SIGNED UP WITH ROYAL AIR FORCE 'l‘hm-v aim many cases on record of a vow giving birth to twins, or nvon triplets. but we do not think that there are many Similar to the mn- above nwntionmi. when the one animal gnw hirtli to night hoalthy and prosperous calves in a liitln mm- a month 1055 than three years” time. Mr. Cecil McLean Leaves Soon to Join His Unit at Camp Borden.â€" Given Farewell Party by Young Friends Last Week. NORMANBY FARMER HAS PROIJFIC COW Mr. John Marshall, Rear Knox Corn- ers, Owner of Cow That Has Given Birth to Eight Calves in Less Than Three Years. .\ story that would do credit to many that appear in the South-East Corner of The Globe. might he woven around that of the Durham cow owned by Mr. John Marshall of Kmtrx Corners. in Normanby Town- ship about seven miles from Dur- ham which. in a little over 35 months has given birth to no less than eight calves. all of them still living and up to a couple of weeks ago, all of them still in tllo' possession of Mr. Mar- shall. The cow‘s record in births is made up of a single calf nearly three years ago. then twin calves on the two no-xl occasions. and last. wowk trip- lvts. The cow is 3 Durham. is a splvnilicl animal. and hop olfsm'ing :n-v all strung and healthy and up to lass than a month ago, when a maple 0f the older animals were sold, the family had remained in the posses- sion of Mr. Marshall. H. DESPARD TWIGG Conservative member for Victoria, in B.C. Legislature, whose charges of corruption against the Oliver Government in connection with liquor control has created a sensa- tion in the Province. An ideal valve seat is a. very fine lure. as it will‘last _19ngqr nthan a DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927 ago. She was born nearly % years ago and since! about 1870 had lived at. the family home in Bentinck. seven miles north. of town. on the Pro- vincial Highway. Ml“. Simpson died many goats-ago. The removal by death on Monday evening of Mrs. John Simpson, who died at the home of her daughter- in-law. Mrs. Ed. Simpson. removes the oldest pioneer resident of this vicinity. and one who. for the past 57 years has been a resident of ‘Bentinrk Township. Mrs. Simpson’s death was caused by a general break-down due to her great 8363, and dropsy. contracted shortly after she took to» her bed some three months Late Mrs. John Simpson of Bentinck, Oldest Resident of Bentinck Town- shlp, Was a Woman Highly Re- spected.â€"Came of United Empire Stock and Resident Here for Past Fifty Years. DIED MONDAY IN . NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR The second period was scoreless but :It ”It“ same time it was a hard shugulu IN“\\N‘H hm hm It'allN In this period the honors were about I\ I‘ I'll: tfm- \xtts IIHIII to IIIIk III‘{\\':-«'II. txv teams. From start to finish it wos Plltl-t‘fht‘nd hockey. but the forward lines of both teams wem tIIInI-It aside In the defence. or their Shots Heath blocked In the goalnt's. '[h' HIIIII session “a“ IleiIloIllx Durham zmet for the whole Non“ Xl’linlliIN Hwy hmnhzn'dml Hm 'l'zms- took I'itadvl with the exception that at. “HI!“ the Visitors would gratin-r III» the IIIII-k and carry it down tnâ€" mII-Ils IIII- Durham strunglrohl only to he (III'IIMI aside. They had SPY- ma! Shots on the Dmham goalel‘. but fan ”I“ greater I'Ialt. 0f the play DIIIlmm was pressing: hard to to tit“ up the score. The Tavistock boys have a mighty sweet. team, one that the renowned Kitchener t). H. A. intermediates had dill‘ienlty in putting away, but they haw not yet shewn themselves one whit better than the locals in the matter 01' scoring. and the Tavistock management give the local puck ehasers the Cl‘t‘tllt for having the best. system they have run up against this winter. The calibre of hockey played by these teams can he an- preciated when it. is known that there are nu less than three of the last year's New Hamburg team. 1926 ().H.A. champions, on the 'l‘avistock line-up. With home and home games re- sulting in a tie score of 4-4. the 'l‘avistock and Durham Northern League Seniors are just where they started befoxe the series was played so lai as deciding a “inner is con- cmned though both have taken the measure of the other. and in the play-011' at Palmerston tomorrow night, where a winner will have to he decided. there is little doubt that one of the best games ever seen in this league will be played. Krrss, in goal for tho lorals. «lill not got a goml look at it until it was on him. and though it was six lllt'llt'S ”n ono siclo of tho not. ho put. out, his hand to save and tho ruhlwr glanmul otl‘ his hand and into tln- not. The Durham goalio rmlremml himself on numvrous other occasâ€" ions. howrvor, wlwn ho stolipml svwral almost suro tallivs. "no win-n Kalhtlrisrh hroku through tho «le- l‘onro and had only tho Durham not minder to heat. He was outguossml hy Kross who also saved on differ- ent occasions when no fault. could haw boon found with him had ho let one slip past. In this session the Durhnms had the most. of tho play and whilv thoy whipprd several hot ones at. tho Tavistock nets, Strahm \x'ns lll\\"l\'.~l thorn :unl smwl. Play-off Tomorrow Night In Palmerston Rink Tavistock and Durham Northern League Senlors Play Two 'l‘ie Games for Championship, with Final Score bahâ€"Durham Will Rnn Special Train to Palmerston Tomorrow Night. Both these games were good ones, although the soft condition of the ice slowed the Duchams up consider- ably and they could not play up to form. Durham is a combination team, and the sticky ice at. both con- tests handicapped them, especially in the game here Monday when the ice was very soft. Tavislock. on the other hand, relies considerably on individual efl'ort and, being fast skaters, they put up a strenuous game. 0 A Hard Game Monday Thn gamv 1mm- Monday was a gruelling contvst, and nothing: much can be said of it vxovpt that it was a full 60 minutos ur hard hockey with mul-tn-ond play by both tvams. Carrying the puck either con'ihinml nr ix‘n‘lividually was hard and thorn was cmisidnrahle shooting from thu blur line or from rontrr ice. It was on a shot from outside thr lilun linr that, 'l‘avislnrk scored in the- first poriml, bulging tho lwinn lwhincl Kruss in l'm- minntrs 01‘ play. It was an rasy one to handle, but. was nnu Ol' lhOsc fluke)" fellows that of- ten slip in. 1n the gamu at Tan istock last Fli- daV night, Um lull timv sv'uw “as a Lie, 3- 3, and at. the game hem on Monday night, the scone was 1-1. Disputed Goal Disallowed With alum! 8 minntos M Hw play- '(Continfxed on page 4; “Ligtflweek's standing was. in or- der of merit: Don. Campbell Jack Gasnon Floyd Kama Clarke Lloyd Reeve Bell and J. A. Rowland, Manager of the Royal Bank. have consented to count the ballots each week. when the standing of the. contestants will be shown on the screen. 'l‘lm cuiitvst living run by scvcn of Durham‘s merchants in conjunction with The» Chronicle. in which they are giving away absolutely free to the boy securing the greatest num- hcr of Votes a valuable Shetland pony, is now off to a good start and until tho close of the contest will continua to grow hotter and hotter until the winner is decided: BOYS WORKING HARD . TO WIN PONY Results Announced Last Saturday Night at Veterans’ Star Theatre Means of Sparring All Contest- ants to Greater Blane. Outside the reversal of the goal nmpire’s decision in the third per- iod. Kelly‘s refoocing was satisfac- toy. therc- being no rough play at- tempted, but in disallowing tho goal tor Durham‘it is generally felt that the referee was in the wrong. Had he rung,r the hell immediately the "players llopprd on the ice there would have hrvn nothing to it, but as he allowed the scramble to con- tinue, the general opinion is that he should have stood by the goal um- pire’s decision, the latter official ap- parently waiting for the puck to go lll and tinally holding Up his hand when perhaps ten seconds had el- apsed. Emu-var. there is littlo 0h- jertion can be. taken to Kelly's de- rision. as it is mighty hard for a hockey otl'icial to please. ovrryl‘mdy. In our Opinion Kelly gaw his de- risions as he saw them, and if he madn a mistake he- did what all of us do m-rasionally. 'l'l‘iz- llllv~llp>§2 'l'uVislork Cl ---4inal. Slrahm; de- l'vnru. llulwrt. and lloth; centre. Ma- llu'r: wings Kallit'hriscll and Bow- man; Stills” lirkstnin and Hahrrmohl. Durham {1 --lloal. Krrss; tlt‘fl‘llt't‘ tile-iiisnis and Wilson: centre, Mr- tlirr: wings. llusrhlrn anil‘l'llVidgr. SllilS.. llnwp and H. Kruss. llvft‘l't'v- J". Kelly. Lislnwnl. Play-oi! at Palmerston 'l'liv playâ€"«ill lH lll‘t'llll‘ tlw Cham- pionship takes plaror in l’almrrstmr tomorrow Friday night. The Durhams are runnim.r a special train. leaning: lhiham at 6 o'clock, return- ing: the same wenim: after the game. It is exported that. from two: to three hundrml fans will go alongl and with the rivalry between the} teams running high. a battle royal will lm Hm result. ing time in the third session gone. the Durham forward line got through the Tavistock defence, when Elvidge passed to McGirr. who shot. It was a close call and the 'l‘avistock goaler fell on the ice to save. McGirr, Kress and Elvidge rushed in to score, but the detenCe tell with their goaler and there was a scramble at the net mouth. The Durham goal umpire. V. Noble, step- ped to the side of the net to get a View of the scramble and in a few seconds gave his decision that the goal was over the blue line. There was considerable dispute over the decision. but the referee ruled "no goal" and faced the puck in the goal mouth. The face otl‘ was batted back into the corner and the situation sawed so far as Tavistock. was concerned. For a time it looked as if there would be a small-sized riot. as several of the citizens in the west end of the rink claim that the goal was in. and the referee, Frank Kelly. of Listowel. afterwards said that he did not see it, accord- ing to information we have receiv- ed. Anyway. the important thing was that the 30.11 was not allowed. This goal would have tied Up the round and the excitement ran high for a time. . Considering the condition of the ice, the game was clean. only six penalties being handed out. 01' these lllihei't of the Visitors served time in the first period, Hubert and El- Vidge of Durham going to the fence in the second, with Hubert getting two penalties in the tinal session, and Kalhtleisch one. During the game Tavistock had five men decor- ate the t'ence, while Durham had one. all for minor otfenses. Five minutes later the Durham forwards beat the. whole Tavistock team on the prettiest. bit of com- bination of the game for a counter about which there was no doubt. MrGirr and Elvidge went down from the Durham blue line, the farmer breaking through the first line of defence and giving Elvidge a perfect pass. Elvidge skated in and whipped lhe rubber OVCI‘ t0 Blischlen on left wing, who landed it into the not behind Strahm. The play, despite the slow ice, was neat- l)‘ erzvcutm’l and frnm the commence- ment hail the. Tavistock team dazzled. It was the best. bit on rnmhinmi ef- fm't sec it here this winter and the result was the enly rlmin-(‘nl enmit- or 01' Ht" u-wning. 0 A Clean Game CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGE!) The Treasurer of the M/uskokn Hosmtal 1'm-ihnsumptiws desires ngatefully acknowledge the fol- lowing vuntributious received in Durham by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association. Pianist. lll'V. Snnlll sang a solo and Miss Mary M«_°l\'m'lnliu paw an instru- nnenlul. 'l‘lm linslor Thank mil-ring amounlml l0 nwr $16.00. Al. Un- l'lnsv nl’ llw nwvlim: a dainty lunch was svl'vml by HM: huslvss. Thu lul- lmxing oll'lcvrs were 1°c-olvch‘nl im' llm coming: year: Hon. Prnsnlvnts, Mrs. (Rev, Smiln Mrs. R. Machn'lanu President, .Mrs Ralph Cam-m Vice-l’rosnlmt. Muss Edna Browning 'I‘rensurm' Miss Margaret Edge Secretary. Miss Myrtle Kovh The annual meeting of the Young Womvn‘s Auxiliary, Knox l’nilml church wag izc-lol at lliu llUlllH of Mrs. Ralph Calvin on Tuesday vwn- ing, March 8H1. l‘lio meeting UlH'H- ml with singing, and pmyvr. 'l‘liu srriplurv lo «in. MMwa Vi. 1-15 was rmiil by Miss Marian-iii. Li-nnux. Miss Di iinildn .‘ilclfiachvrn read :1 .‘llll'y on giving. entitled “'l‘lizinksmx'inu Ann." .\n inli-rvstin; Muwr liilgwi» from lliu sliiily liuok, "Establishing the “Hill!" Church" \\'llll‘ll hail iii-vii prepared by Mrs. Alder, was ri-nil by Miss Marv Mrlieclinir. Ml‘~'. Trvasunir Hirtl‘ulaxBox. FANS T0 ACCOMPANY TEAM T0 PALMERSWN This is an ideal evening‘s outing. is cheap, and will havo a champion- ship game of hockey thrown in. So far the only ones we lltth' board of who are not going are the sick and the shut-ins. and even they are got- ting i'ostloss with tho pi'obahlo rosult that about. fifty pm" PM”. of ttwm will lw on tho station platform about 5.55 waiting for the special to pull Hill. 'l‘m'ismck is «also running a slwcial train and it is oxpcctnd the Pal- mvrston arena will be taxed to its utmost. tn handle the crowd. Y.’ W. A. OFFICERS All. IKE-ELECTED At the sniii itzition 0f mam fans the hockm (ilili has made mrangvâ€" monts for :~ Special train to luau- Durl ham at ‘. Hi Im k in tin- owning. This train witn'us to Durham im- mcc‘liatnly atm- tlin camp and will arriw hack in town about, midnight. The turn t‘nt‘ tlw i'uuml trip is 911.0“ tlw rink admissinn for adults .50 cents and for children 25 cents. Tomorrow night promises in km one «If the biggest vwniugs that Palmerstonians have witnessed for a good many moons. This is the night for the sudden-death rhamâ€" pionship game between Durham and Tavistock which those two teams have tried unsurcesst‘ully to settle) m .1109?“ 311(11me 83mm. Special Tnln Loaves Durham It 6 P. I. Tomorrow light. Returning After Game. Knox Church Young Ladies: Edd Annual Meeting Tuesday Night of This Week. Durham Stune J. F. Irwin RPV. J. Peters J. A. M. Robb Miss Lane Miss C MeRae A. S. Hastie .. R. Burnett. A. McDonald . Miss A. (iunn . A friend ...... J. W. Ewen .. J. P. McLean Dr. A. M. Bell Sundry Subscriptions Chief Dominion Gel-enlist. who originated the new Gnrnet wheat. has issued a final report on this new variety in which he forecasts a saving of millions of dollars for the Western growers. because it makes possible the extension of the wheat line at least a hundred miles far- ther north. Charlie McDonald Alfie Nicholle Cly do McCallum Victor Hind WI. Cornwall. L. A. NEWMAN Miss- Mary MCKI-vlmm Mrs. R. .‘lacl-‘arlm..e $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. 824.00 I'm-m: tlu- lll""ill!;." the floutit'll lnul; up lhv iii-allow «.i' the tire by- law. hut this has not horin dwiinitvly liCt'ldWl upon and mu; )‘c-l. «low-lop into a bualohng permit bylaw as well. As gum- into 'l‘m-sday night, the lire bylaw limits have lit-mi ex- tended to include its lai' south as South street, but with the anticipa- ted changes it is rather hard to tell just what may become of it. There was little ditIerencv of opinion on the part of the counc-il as to the need of enforcement of some such bylaw, and it was also felt that the town should have some jurisdiction as to what kind of a building should be erected in any part of the town. To keep tab on this the only solu- ion seems to be requiring of a R - mit from all intending to build. is does not necessarily mean a hard- ship on anyone, but gives the town oflicialg an idea of what is being done in the building line. It is a law that is in force in nearly every town and should have been on the booksinmrhamyearsago. A ‘ The regular monthly nun-ling 421' the Town (Jounvil was huh! ill inn Town Hall on Tuesday night. a: d though thv full Council “mm! \ms present, there was not wry nim-n ”ll lap. and nut wry much «1mm Ill Um lim- «if husinvss. Thu usual hum-h «if avmunls was passed, the cxlwnditurv fur the: past month living $627. which was recom- mendmi paid by the Finance Gom- mittm: and cheques ordered issued. TOWN COUNCiL HELD QUIET SESSION TU ES. Snddon Death of Well-known Lady Grout Shock to Whole Commun- ityâ€"Indium Passed Away Only fin Weeks Ago. Not Much Business Done at Regular Monthly Meeting of Town Fathers. LATE MRS. MacDONALD MUCH RESPECT ED The death of Mrs. Dan 3:. Mm- Dunald last Saturdzu awning al'atrr brief illness of 0:313 11 13-33 «133s 3311s a great shark to her Ianul3 «in! the “hole r0mmunit3. and. mllomm: Hu- passing 0! her husband uul3 the weeks ago. is mm «31‘ the saddrst deaths 3w haw horn rallrd upon in report in a good many 3'rars. mm swwrsz "rs. : trait. sismr- a.;-la\\‘ Jnhn Mavlmmld. hrothers-in-law; Among Hm floral h‘ihlm-s laid nu Hm raskvt weru a mlluw I'rum mu and daughtrr. Miss Margarrt anrl Mr. Brad. Murlhmald: spray from Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Markrlmr. Mon- lrral: spray frnm Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MarKrnzir. Millnn: spray from Miss A. C. Markonzir. 'l‘urunln; spray frnm Mr. and Mrs. H. l'I. Phipps, Durham; spray from Mr. and Mn. Noil Marbonald. OWN! Sauna: spray frum Mr. John Marlmllald. ern Sound: wrrath from 1hr Durham Baptist choir; \Vrratll from lhu llur- ham Baptist Church: wrc-Mh frmu the Fairbank Memorial Suhuuk Staff, Tumult) and a wrralh frnm tlw Cru- tury final UL. Mnnlronl. 'l'lu- “all lwzu‘a-rs \Vm-u Mussrs. J. Long. A. Illllis‘. J. 'I'Hhm. If. Svhvnk, P. Hay, W. Moore. Ii. Armstrong: and .l. MacDonald. 'l‘ho- flcmww Inc-:Il‘c'l's \wrn Ml‘ss'l‘s S. Han-us. S. ltnwv. \V. Knisley, A. Knislm'. L. M«-(‘.utulo mm‘ W. Bray. Mrs. McDonald had been a ren- stant attendant on her late husband for the pan. tee were during lIIs illness frIIm lIezIIt tIeIIhle and It Is thIeuIzt that ”It “er k and sham \\ as ten much for her. with the result that. a week preVIIIIIs to her death she was taken to her bed sutt‘erIng from collapse. and though the ser- ieusness (If her Illness was recog- nized hy the family. there was no thought that. the end would come 50 soon. To members or her family out of town the shock “as espec ially severe, as the deceased had been up and around Up to the time et‘ heing taken ill and the he“; of her death was ahIIIIt the tlrst know- ledge. they had of her serIIIIIs con- Illiltlll. “Mann‘s "I lmzzi-gmcv at and MI". I). 41 Mr. J. M. Marl I), MuchIr/iv Tim fmlmu! \o‘slnnlux mitt-mom! “a:- Iarm‘h uthndml. Mum-mg a a slmrt family m‘l'Hc u :a‘ Hm Imus". the rvmains worn mkvn I.. (luv Rap- list rhurrh. \th'l‘a' a llmsl appra- priato and comforting sol-mun “as delivered by Um Rc-v \lr 'l‘avlnr. Interment was mad.» in Durham cemetery. The late Mrs. MEOIN'llflltl. whose maidrn namv was Flora Mackenziv, was a lifelong resident of this vicm- ily. Slm was born in Bontiurk. "n tlw serond rnnrussinn south of Hutton Hill. alwul 3.3 yc-ara ugu. whore: hrr parents. the In!» Mr. mm Mrs. Duncan MacKmlzw tlwn liwd. From Brntinck the family muvml lo Durham. and in 190?» llw subject 0! this sketch was married to Mr. Dan C. MacDonald. whoso dram occur- reg on _J_anpary 28 of this yuar. Mrs. MacDonald loaws (d mnurn their loss a sun and dau Inter Brad- shaw and Miss Mal‘g‘are? Sin also leaves one sister. Miss A. «1. Mar- Kenzie of Tm‘onm. and “mm hm- thvrs. Mt‘r‘hl‘s‘ John M Multun. Dun- mm of Munm-ul. and .\l<~.\.. in 1.08 Amn‘lws. d'.alH'.. tn :1” m7 “hon! Um sympathy ul' Hlv «'ummmnhf is OK- tended. n“. (if (imlvl'ivh (Continued on nice 0' .1. Mackvnziv. Muntro-al. Kl'llziv. MIHHH. Miss A. t‘. Turnnin. ithms -:rs. St. 'l'lmmu~ «of Du- z-law; Me'ssrs. NH” and na'ld, mum Sound. aw; and Mr» 5. l9. mm a 'hslunc 'lw fmwmi \\ 30' II! at. wrv Mr. Mnlm'val