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1 14, 2 and 3 of 13, I "i‘h'ay at Orchâ€" es in a good state of water, good ".e. bank barn, shed A school on farm : ile from church and of fall wheat in, ana Will sell farms toâ€" on easy terms. Ap CS WANTED (no filing). e with experience 1 preferred.) per pair to $1.75 per pair to $1.85 ankets T. PINDER, t R No. 1, Holstein Sons, 1 nings for r (one with good Grand Rapids Kitn he world. 12.59 13 29 zs.sfl RMS FOR saLle . 25, 1929 ‘ee the value. P ~STORE Set at #4¢% of LT ILLIVRAY, Chatsworth H (oné ion and Imâ€" _ number of Old Country March andg experienced experienced ‘oed married ced married Farmers write H aA olonization, ‘onto, or to "tative for on â€" forms.. ENWay : % niles from by 64 and chool and Limited, ot one each )PER, iJ ich they & given in 0@ sets,. or mach sults.) to work do in each capable tative ship 3‘% good Many beautiful floral tributes adornea the casket, that of the Rotary Club, and the Medical Association, Vanâ€" couver, being noteworthy. Durham Presbyterian â€" choir . also added _ a wreath. * Concert in Town Hall Feb. 9th The musical Eckbhardt‘s, Bell Ringâ€" ers and Variety Entertainers are bilâ€" ted to appear in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 9th. This Canâ€" ago, the Eckardts have engaged some new performers who will be seen with the Company here in an entire change of program. ‘ Bentinck Farms Changing Hands John H. Dirstein, the lumberma;, has bought from Charles Emke the tarm lot 11, con 10, Bentinek, for the purpose of acquiring the timber. His men have £s shed cuttingâ€" saw logs near Dornoch and about ten teams have been hauling i0 the mill at Elmâ€" wood. John H. has also another gans of men at Glenroadeoa cuttin@ and deâ€" livering logs at his mill there. . . Wm White, Eimwood, soid his propâ€" erty to Williari Cook of Crawford and has bought tae lo# and @welling formeriy owned by Heonry Willoughâ€" by from Mrs Fred Kreugor in that village. . . Mr and Mris Saudy Campâ€" bell retired from the farm east of Crawford recently and moved to their new home at Elmwood opposite the cemetery.~ Mr Campbell lived continâ€" uously on the old homestead for 64 years, being 4 years of age when h:s parents settled there.â€"Elmwood cor. Mr. W. R. Watson of Watson‘s Dairy, has advertised this week two farms for sale and will be found on page 5. Mr. Watson purposes going more extensively into the dairy businâ€" ess and plans to have his brother Reuben to assist him in the work. At the present time Mr. Watson is clos ely tied each day and this new move will facilitate matters greatly. Remains Laid to Rest The funeral of the late Mrs A. S. Hunter was largely attended on Fri day last by many old friends as weli as those of a few â€" years duration. Rev. W. H. Smith gave . a short but comforting discourse and the pait bearrs were Messrs T. A. Harris, Torâ€" onto, an old family friend ; Dr. A. Gun, Weston ; T. G. Lauder, A. W. H. Lauder, Dr‘s Pickering and Grant. adian family has been before the pubâ€" lic for the past 26 years. F. Eckhardt the daddy of the organization, is still personally in charge of the Company and although an old man takes an active part in the performance. Since their last visit to Durham two years ago, the Eckardts have engaged some new performers who will be seen Lik Â¥hae éamnany here in an entire leit a bequest of $40,000 for the erec| They‘ll Ail Be There tion and maintenance of a hospltati A‘ kins o‘ folk wull be welcome at Further sums of $2000 each are k'l'l' the Scotch concert in the Town Hall to the Hospitals in Clinton, Wingham j on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6thâ€"â€"Priceâ€" and Goderich and to the Sick Child-?vil]e bodies, Dornoch people, Bunesâ€" ren‘s Hospital, Toronto. The estate| san boys, Vickers men, Dromore lads, amounted to $90,000. Hampden carls, Rocky chappies, Var Selling Farms ney folk, an‘ last but no least, Durham f e *. «, | folk so truly loyal. Admission 35c. Mr. W. R. Watson of W atsons} $ . e m Plan of Hall at McFadden‘s drug Dairy, has advertised this week lwcb i farms for sale and will be found on | i'l:’::d where tickets can also be proâ€" L C W ie oes . eebenain ces evantmi . Hospital for Seaforth By the will of the Jlate Williaml Scott who died at his home at E‘-' mondville, the town of Seaforth is' leit a bequest of $40,000 for the erec | tion and maintenance of a hospmul Further sums of $2000 each are left to the Hospitals in Clinton, \\'inghaml new home al ENH! cemetery.~ Mr Cam uously on the old years, being 4 year parenis settled the Chesley Enterprige. oneot Ontari House tha Notice SOoU Adveriiser is before u decades it has req sound and North Gre editor lays down his this issue and will de Join Birnie, K.C., of Collingwoo4, bas been committed for trial at the General Sessions in June, charged with sotting fire to his own house on Nov. 19th. He is under bonds of $10, Ob6, of which $5000 was furnished by himsclf{, and four others of $1250 each. The house was not destroyed by the fire. im Th Rob Roy Grain Pricesâ€"â€"We are Paying 40 to 45¢ for Oats, 55 to 60c for Barley, 60 to 65e tor Buckwheat, $1.35 to $1.40 for Peas, and $1.10 for Wheat at our elevator this weex. Rob Roy Mills Limited LOSTâ€"In Durham one day lasi} the late Hon. Mr Kennedy‘s seat, is week, black leather purse containing be held March 1st. Several Liber a sum of money. Finder will receive| are aspirants for the seat, amo reward by leaving at Review Office. |others Major J. C. Tolmie, M. P. P Mr. Roy Mitchell, formerily barber| Notice to Car Owners here, is returning to town and openâ€" A full supply of 1923 markers h ing up a one chair shop in the NOrtD| been received and all users of ca front of Hastie‘s billiard parlor. ‘‘after today are exnected to ha is now in. The license lee Is $1i higher this year,â€"from $14 up. FOUNDâ€"Some time ago, a pair ofr gold rimmed â€" spectacles. Apply to W. Nicholls, caretaker town hall. Cfi Ees ABP K MQowP | Merchants! Orderyour counter check Shop where" you are invited to books at the Review‘ office. Ask to see shop. See our advertising columns. | AWples. Lowest prices. The 1923 season for auto licenses In the list of contributors to Chilaâ€" is now in. _ The license fee is $i ) ren‘s Shelter published last week, we higher this year,â€"from $14 up. | had No. 8, Glnelg $5.45. This shoule FOUNDâ€"Some time ago, a pair or, "€2d "No. 9, Glenelg." j.':A(A)Idwrin.rArAlnl spectad les. AA]{M_\‘ 10| Bye Election to be March 1st VOL. XLVI, NO 5 â€"‘/. +3 | _°'_‘.owm E4 ez:g; > OPICS of. E. Katz of Listowel, the noted isht and optical specialist, and f the most skilled opticians m rio, â€" will be at the Middaugn o. Durham, on Wednesday, Feb. ind will test eyes by the method seldom fails. He is well recomâ€" Kalt per is now Sun Times om fails. Me is well recomâ€" for his great work in relievâ€" sight trouble. Don‘t miss tz while in town. * @r is before us. For over six it has represented Owen id North Grey and now ye vys down his genial pen in e and will devote his entire the job printing department r is now merged with the C. t n sound RWACC!. / Two Markdale Games toâ€"Night d $1.10, Markdale Hockey team in the High s weeX®.| genool League, and a girls team will Limited | pray Durham High School and Durâ€" ngwooa,‘ ham girls in a double header at the at the, rink here this Thursday. Two goo charged | games are looked for. ouse On| â€" Palmerston‘s new rink has an ice _ of $190.) surface 180 xâ€"80 feet. _ The officiat shed bY | opening will take place in February f $1250° when two fast outside teams will be strovyed | brought in. Granites of Toronto and Wiarton have been mentioned but if & Ganmna | is only a rumor. Buried one Month after Father Mrs Bert Willis and Mr Henry | Simpson received the sad message Tuesday anouncing the death of their | oldest sister, Mrs. Otto Koch, for 25 | years a resident ofConestogo, near | Kitchener. Deceased was a very corâ€" | puleat women and heart trouble was Durham Hockey Club and the Amusement Co., owners of the Rink, ar putting up a handsome silver cup as a trophy for Junior Hockey teams. Durbam will defend it and invite competition for it with nearby towns. Markdale, Flesherton and Mt Forest have signified their willingness to come here for it, and a game wili likely be staged next week. The winâ€" ning team retains possession of i;, but must play first game on Durham ice each season. Jim Lee, a celestial from Owen Sound, was in town this week making arrangements for opening up a resâ€" taurant, ice cream and soft drinks parlor on Saturday, Feb. 10th, in the former dining room of the Middaugh House, previously used as a sample room. He is a young man with sevâ€" eral years exporience in the northern city, and should make it go. Invitations are now â€" being issued for the Tuxis Banquet in ghe Methoâ€" dist Church, Friday, Feb. 9th. As aeâ€" commodation is limited, the idea is to get as many boys of the age from 15 to 20 years with their fathers to atâ€" tend the banquet, so that there will be about one hundred seated at the one time. Toasts, speeches and songs of varied character are among the numbers of the program. Hanover Juniors Won District Father and Son Banquet Will Open Restaurant As Hanover and Wiarton Juniors were tied in their Junior Northersc District, the scores being 3â€"5 and 5 â€"â€"5, the deciding game was played in Hanover Monday night. It was fast and thrilling and a 2â€"1 victory for Hanover. Durham having no team this season, three local boys, W. Snei: and Irving Elvidge play wings for Hanover and Erben Schutz, defence, and materially assisfed in their vieâ€" tory. Auction Sale On Tuesday Feb. 13ih, W. T. Cooke lot 32, con. 9, Bentinck, will sell by public auction, farm stock and imâ€" plements. Terims 10 mos. credit, with 5 per cent inlerest on approved join. notes. Will Doanate Cup for Jr. Trophy probqbl( the cause. She was at the old home near Dornoch at her father‘s funeral on Jan. ist, and just one month later, Feb. ist, she is being laid to rest. An old time dance and euchre will be held in St John‘s Parish Hall, Glenâ€" elg Centre, on Friday Feb. 2nd. Cards at $.30 and music at 10.30. Supper will be served. Good accommodation fos horses. Admission, Gentlemen, 50e. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church, will hold an oldâ€"time Sociai, Friday night, Feb. 2nd, in the baseâ€" ment of the church, when a program will be rendered entirely by marriea men and women. Refreshments wili be served. Admission 25¢. Notice to Car Owners A full supply of 1923 markers has been received and all users of cars after toâ€"day are expected to have them attached to car. Get yours now. W. Laidlaw, Issuer of Licenses The North Essex by election to fill the late Hon. Mr Kennedy‘s seat, is to be held March 1st. Several Liberals are aspirants for the seat, among FOR SALEâ€"20 pigs,. 6 weeks old Apply to James T. Leeson, Varney. R. BRIGHAM. Auctio She Durhiom Reie. nee Qich do no Gaielâ€" Good Show but Small Crowd Thigiv uile agus furithibh leibh air cairgean dhinsuich no oich aoibnich. Not many more than a hundred present at the concert in the hall Wednesday night by *he Pierrot players, managed by Mi. Yos. Raimâ€" ford. The small attendance was due mainly to the lack of advertising and to the epidemic of grippe, etc., which has not yet subsided. The actors apâ€" peared in attractive white costumes, and were well trained, though som» were affected by colds. The first part of the program consisted or voca. duetts, quartettes and solos taken from the operas, mainly from "Maid of the Mountains‘" and "Byng Boys." The artists were Misses Elsie Boyce, Esther McComb, Vaddie Caldwell, Anâ€" nie Smith, Messrs Ronald Giles, Jack McKechnie, Wm. Benson, Geo Hughâ€" ill, J. L. Stedman and Eric Clark. To Mr. Rainford‘s fine accompaniment was due much of the vim and the snap which characterized the numâ€" bers. The second half was a laugiâ€" able farce "Willie and the Radio~ put on by Messrs Rainford and Hugiiâ€" ill assisted by several in the troupe. Wofthy of special comment was tne scene when Miss Smith sang "The Heart of a Rose" when she appeared in the spotlight beside a beautiful rose and butterfly: also Miss V. Calaâ€" well‘s solo, also in spotlight, with a crescent moon brilliant in ti#e backâ€" At the close of the business meeiâ€" ing adjournment was made to the basement where a pleasant . social hour was spent, the ladies furnishing ample refreshments. That there is gaun to be a grand Scotch concert in the Durham Town Hall?â€"ye ken the auld Hall below the brae, on Tuesday nicht, Feb. 6th, at eight o‘clock,. Come and caillie wi‘ us and hae a nicht fu‘ o guid auld Scottish music and before ye gang awa we‘ll scart the parritch pat. It will be just 35 bawbees. acted as Chairman, Rev. Mr Smith re tiring. The General Fund shows a total of $3044.86, an increase of $120 over the previous year; this includes givings by envelope and loose collections. The Treasurer‘s report showed that the year began with an overdraft of $167, and ended with one somewhat reduced, so there is little pessimism over this result. The contributions promised to the Forward Movement Fund were $5635.70, actually paid $5056.95, and that there should be a balance of $578 unpaid is reason for regret. It is hoped that 1923 will witness a cleanâ€"up in this maiter. Mr David Leith was appointed trusâ€" tee in place of Mr. Wm. Ritchie, deâ€" ceased, the other two being H J Snell and Wm. Calder. These serve 1922 to 1926, inclust;e. The four retiring managers were reâ€"elected. An offer of $50 from Mr. Thos. Banks for the last slice of church property near the: old graveyard was accepted, subject to a reference to Presbytery for the:t sanction. A discussion on the ques tion of increase of stipend showed the congrexation divided and it wiii reâ€" main the same this year, $1800.00. Puring the discussion Dr J. L. Smith The Missionary collections and g:ivâ€" ings by the Women‘s Missionary Socâ€" iety amount to nearly $1900, also an increase over 1921. Envelope conâ€" tributions for the year amounted to $14s6, and other contributions inâ€" creased this amount to over $1800.00 which had been Presbytery allotmen:t J. C. Adams is Mission Secretary. The Ladies‘ Aid and Y. P. S. are not up to their wonderful activity in 1921. Contributions of over $200.00 were given to Russian Famine Funi, the Lord‘s Day Alliance, and the Bibie Society. The Sunday School showed remarkâ€" able activity, and the number of dipâ€" lomas, certificates and seals awarded the pupils would indicate that much profitable work was being done. Beâ€" sides the interest is proved by the inâ€" creased _ giving, which amounts to nearly 50 per cent over 1921. H. ;. Snell is Superintendent. The Annual Meeting of Durham Presbyterian Church was held or Monday last, a good attendance being present. After devotional exercises conducted by the pastor, the various reports were considered. The Session report showed 13 names on the ‘"In Memoriam" . list, nine of them members while 14 hac been removed by certificate. 19 were added by Profession of Faith and by certificate. The Session noted with gratitude the sustained interest in Missionary work and asked "Has the time not come when we could suppor; a foreign missionary of our own ?" However the congregation has not as yet acied on the suggestion. Durham Presbyterians Hold Annual NMeeting TURHAM THURSDAY FEB. 1, 1923 & 4@ â€"â€"___ Dae ye no Ken ? With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader , _ One of Hanover‘s most prominent men, Mr. J. H. Adams, passed away on Tuesday after a two week‘s illness the cause of death being blood poisonâ€" ing. He was in his 68th year and wili be greatly missed in the civic life of his town, as well as in church circles. He was on the Directorate of severai | of Hanover‘s chief industries. | This much loved citizen leaves as chief mourners, his wife, who for some time has been an invalid, two sons, Wm. E., of British Columbia (whose wife is a daughter of the late | H. H. Miller,) and Dr J. Frankiin | Adams of Windsor: three daughters, ! Mrs J. B. McKechnie, Toronto: Mrs. t C. W. Grandy, Fort William: Miss Mary at home. This gentleman, father of the late wellâ€"known H. H. Miller, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs W. F. Gray, on Sunday last at the age of 86 years. _ He went tolive with her five years ago, but never lost his inâ€" terest in O. Sound to which place ne came 68 years ago, and by his activâ€" ity and public spirit did much to fosâ€" ter the growth of the place from a pioneer village to a prosperous anu thrifty city. Me was an ardent temâ€" perance man, and took aleading part in the strenuous campaigns waged there 10 or 12 years ago. Deceased was born in Durham, his {ather, the late H. P. Adams being a contractor and erected Hanover‘s first saw mill and flour mill J. H. Adams was an intimate and bosom friend of the late H. H. Miller ana shared with the latter a trip to Britâ€" ain, a few years before his lamented death. The funeral is arranged for Sunday afternoon, doubtless to allow of the distant son‘s presence. Interment in Hanover cemetery. The Owen Sound paper says of him "It is given to few people to live so long in one place, to have seen so many changes take place as the munâ€" icipality progressed, or to have taken such an active part in bringing about that progress, as the late R. B. Miller. He gave of his time and his energy and his substance to make O. Sound a better and a busier place. He had his reward in the knowledge of the reâ€" spect and regard of the citizens as a whole. He was a Liberal in politics andtook an active interest in all erecâ€" tions up to the time of his removal from Owen Sound. Death of Promineat Hanoverite He was interred in Owen Sound on Wednesday. Nr. Geo. Harvey, near Chesley, a halfâ€"brother, attended the funeral. when she was a faithful helpmect Early Friday morsing last the tirea spirit of this pioncer, left its mortai tenements, and she is numbered wit;© the dead. Mrs. Ewen was Miss Jean Duff, a native of Aberdeenshire, Scotâ€" land, where she was born in 1833 and is the last of her family to ansâ€" wer the call. She came to Canada with her parents in early youth and in 1872 was married to Mr. Ewen by the late Rev Wm. Park. She â€"outâ€" lived her husband by 12 years. 17 years ago they movd to RBurbam ana have been rospected residents here since. Eight years ago she sufferea a fétroke of paralysis and since then has been tenderly cared for at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hinds. Died in Nottawasaga. Mr. D. MacFarlane, Bunessan, rs ceived the sad and sudden news 0; the death of his brotherâ€"inlaw, Mr William MceCannel, of the 10th con., Nottawasaga. Mr. MacFarlane ana son Charlie attended the funeral on Monday of this week to the Wes: church, near Collingwood. His wite died a few yoars ago. He leaves a large family, ail grown up. Up to the end of the second period the exhibition hockey game here last Thursday between two local teams, the Cracksmen and the Blubirds wa= a tidy struggle with honors even, though the Cracksmen were one goa; upt 4â€"3. In the last session the Blue birds blew and the Cracksmen failed to crack and when final returns were in, the latter led 8 to 3. A box social will be held in the Rocky Saugeen School House on Fri day evening, Feb. 9th, 1923. Gooa program, including a play, "Happy School Days." Admission 25 and 15c. Ladies bringing boxes and pies free. The Bluebirds Biew Rocky Saugeen Box Social Deaith of Mrs. Robort Ewen Death of R. B. Miller ONTARIO ARC TORONTO THE PAST ard THE PRESENT In the Present thousands of people are finding out that these same ai> ments yield readily to Chiropractieâ€" the modern, scientific method of re moving the cause of Discease. In the past, the idea, a mistaken one, was to try and cure the effeci with out making any effort to find the cause. In the Present we are privileged to use the steady, brilliant electric light â€"the product of Science. i In the present, the science of Chirâ€" opractic strikes right at the root o1 the matter, adjusts the cause, and Nature, the Great Healer, is given the opportunity to make the cure, Nat ure never fails in this task. Changes and corrections in our mailing list have been completed this week. We hope the many who re mitted during the last month, will fing their label advanced accordingly, even to our friend, Robert Ledingham, or Moose Jaw, whom we compliment on now leading our list with "Dec. 26" after his name. We again appeal to all who have not yet responded to our December circular, to do so at once. We have great patience, but don‘t want it tested too much. Please make a remittance and rejoice the heart of The Publishers In the Past thousands of people went thru life suffering from ailments that seemed to be incurable. If anything goes wrong with the Electric Light System of your town, the Trouble Man employed by the Company, is immediately sent for. He locates the cause of the trouble and adjusts it. The Chiropractic is your Health Trouble Man. If you are ailing send for him. He too, will loâ€" cate the cause of your trouble and at once adjust it. « Miss Marietta Park, daughter of Mr. Arch, Park ,and teacher of S. 8. No. 9 Section, is a patient in the Hosâ€" pital this week, undergoing a minot operation on her cheek bone. In the past our ancestors were conâ€" tent to use the candle with its Gim flickering rays. tation free. How Docs Your Label Stand? Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gun of Weston were in town Friday last for the funâ€" eral of the former‘s aunt, ‘the late Nrs A. 8. Hunter. Mrs Gun remainâ€" ed over the woek end. Live in the Present, don‘t live in the Past. Call land see us. Consulâ€" Dr. A. W. Hunter returned to Vanâ€" couver Tuesday after a few days at his early home since the burial of his mother. A Tuxis Boys‘ Conference is being hold da Harriston next Friday, Satâ€" urday and Sunday. The fellowing exâ€" pect to attend from Durhai\;:] isoyâ€" den Burnett, Willet Snell, Clarence Noble, Irving Sharp, Royce Glass, Edâ€" die Kearney, Cocil McLean, George Thompson, Martin Lauder, harry Kross, Hugh McLean, John Tarnbull. dard Mrs Jas. Staples has returnea home after a six month‘s visit in the West. She spent sevoral weeks with her son, G,. A. Staples ai Vancouver, with her daughter Nrs F. A. Burrâ€" side at Sudbury and son Clarence at Simiths Falls. She also visited with friends at Kamloops, Regina, Winniâ€" peg and Port Arthur.â€"Markdale Stanâ€" Mrs. â€" Bert Smith and two little daughters returned to Guelph Mon~i day after a lengthy visit at her fathâ€"| er‘s, Nr. Adam Weir, prolongea; somewhat due to her sister, Miss Anâ€" nie Weir being a patient at the Hosâ€" pital. We are glad to state the Ial!or{ is now home and improving gradually.l Mr. David Mcintyre, Port .’\l'tlxur., while down to Sarnia last week M'i tending the Convention of the Norlh~|‘ ern Navigation and Canada â€" Steamâ€" ship Lines, came on to Durham to| visit at his brotherâ€"inâ€"4aw‘s, Mr. R, Isaac. He was also visiting relatives| at Dromore. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton and i:.‘-f tie son of Owen Sound, sro visiting| Mrs. Horton‘s sister, Mrs. Guy Kea:~] nev, for a few days. ' Mr. T. A. Harris of Toronto and son Will of Brandon, Man., but at present visiting in Toronto, were in town Fr: day last to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. A. 8. Hunter. . Durham is always pleased to entertain these exâ€" residents. Miss Bradshaw of Toronto, visites her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Jamieson last week. Mr. Jas. Burt came up from FTorow:â€" to last Friday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. A. 8. Hunter, an old friend. G. & BESSIE McGILLIVRAY, Chiropractic Specialists at MIDDAUGH HOUSE, Durham CaNaiMxMFs o tb utm 02 ~* w ' LAÂ¥YiIY irrireererete Prirecarrer 5& w CURE THAT COUGH ,, COLD i It is said that sharks will not bite a swimmer who keeps his legs in moâ€" tion. The difficulty of course is to keep kicking longer than the shark can keep waiting. .*‘ With any of the following preparations : w Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil W Penslar White Pine and Spuce Baisam Mentholathed W Roberts‘ Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil K w Sprup White Pine and Tar m W White Pine Eucelyptol and Honey, &c. l * Formalid Throat Ease â€"relieves Hoarseness : “S. MCBETH Dmmfic‘fi'&fl?fio“ ’, 93232322 23332332223332»" Now when the Rats, Cats and Terâ€" riers get really mixed up in it, watch the fur fly ! "Arena Rats" Ernie MeDonald Cliff Buschlen E. Schutz Stelinacher Al. Saunders W. Snell R. Burnett 1 8. Rowe The other team is named the "Terriers" and their lineup is: goal, Johnston Allan: defence, Jim McLachâ€" lan, Bill Vollett: Centre, Clarence Mecâ€" Girr: wings, R. L. Sauders, Lance McGirr. Subs, H. Kress, G. Moo» Town Hockey League Organized Two dozen hockey players, inclue ing three good goal keepers in Durâ€" ham and no league team ! Still their ability and agility with stick and skates is noi going io be altogether lost this winier, for they have divideq into three (on paper) evenlymatched teams and will play a town league schedule this month. The first game will take place next Taesday at 7.30 between the "Arena‘s rats" and the "Bobâ€"cats." Here‘s the line up: Simmaiiianihhilaldiidiidiiahdeiiibidiiidets 04. i is g January Clearing Sale of a: $ Durham Branch, » * â€" _ John Kelly, Manager. Courteous Service o P o ooo Specials Men‘s Heavy Quality Fleeced Uuderwear......... Regular $1.15 bo ¢léarat..:....;.:.... 90c Men‘s Heavy Ribbed all wool, reg. 1.80, to clear $1.50 Men‘s Heavy Ribbed Uuderwear, reg. 1.40, to clear 1.00 Boys‘ Fleeced Underwear, reg. T5¢e. â€" to clear L0 4 only Men‘s Overcoats clearing at reduced prices 24 Boys‘ Sweater Coats values up to 3.50, going at. _ 1.98 Winter Wearing Apparel & New Gisghams in all the choice Shades, inst to hand §« ""y & OF CANKBEK _ _ â€" _ TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Standard Service is essentially courteous service as rendered by every branch oÂ¥ this Bank, from the Manager to the latest recruit on the staff. * of the bank‘s staff where you keep your acâ€" count, uddsn_lafiefiplly.to your satisfaction in conâ€" ducting your banking business. subs â€" «goal H defence M centrc wings Branchs also at Priceville and Williamsford. STANDARD BANK Pure Wool, Men‘s Work Socks, Heath« r45C and dark grey. Special per pair..... courteous altention extended by members Before Stock Taking "Bobâ€"Cats" 1 H Mouniain e M. Saunders B. Farrill F. Morlock E. Elvidge 1. MeGirr D. C.â€" Town M. Lauder is named the orlock & cons THE I have had several years exper ience in the restaurant business in Owen‘ Sound and invite the public to Call in and try our service. Middaugh House Block, Lambton Street, Durham Having leased the dining room of the Middaugh House, I am opening up a first class resturant and will be pleased to serve complete meals or lunches at wl hours,. Open for bus iness Saturday, Feb. 16th. 11 a sion had to pat t it will b knees an Subscribs the Durhan DURAAM BAPTIST CHURCH ECAMERON,B. A., B. Th., P: New Restaurant in ODurham (A Th Sunday, Feb. 4th ‘Qccupy till 1 Com« M. Communion Ser LEE JIM al Challenge 46W Hnk pt C4 Oflice ‘Signers deciding At last > belws t} Th.. Pastor @LN 90c $1.50 1.00 .60 port i the