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mast-own. DEATH GP 13883 EDWARDS There passed away- on SaturdayT June 3, one of the older residents of Glenelg in the person 01' Jesse Ed- wards. Mr. Edwards was br 0 in Wiellington County on April 9, 1850, where he lived for aitime. In 1877 he married Eliza Jane Britten, who. predeceased him twelve years ago. Mr. Edwards 'is survived by two' sons, William, of Glenelg and Filas, of Owen Sound; four daughters, Mrs. James Trafl'ord, Glenelg, Mrs. Robert Griffin of Hamilton, Miss Agnes of Hamilton and Mrs. Will Vickers, of Durham. He is also survived by three brothers: Hugh Edwards, of Grand Valley, Thdmas,‘ of, Owen Sound and James. of Marsville. Three sisters also survive: Mrs. H. M. ’I‘omkins, of Owen Sound, Mrs. M. Baxter of Marsville and Mrs. John Walker Of Hamilton. The funeral service was conducted on )Iondav by the Rev. Mr. Cameron oi the Baptist Church. The sympaâ€" Lhy of a large circle 01? friends is ex- tended to the bereaved ones. DEATH OF MISS McLEAN The death occurred on Sunday last at the home of her father, Mr. Neil McLean, here, of Miss Isabel McLean after an illness of ox er six months from anaemia. Miss McLean was born in Bentinck Township, where she grexx up to w,omanhood but for a number of years has resided in Toronto. Interment was made in Durham cemetery. Not feeling well, she came home last summer to recuperate, where she has remained ever since in the; hope that the change from city to country would be beneficial, but about six months ago she contracted anaemia and passed away last Sun- day. Interment was made Tuesday in the Rocky Saugeen cemetery, the services being conducted by her pas- tor. Rev. Mr. Cameron of the Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Aird, Baptist pastor at Mulock. -- T Besides her father, Miss McLean leaves two sisters, Misses Julia and; Tena McLean, at home, and four brotheis in the West, one of w,h0m NeiL of near Sault Ste. Marie arriv- ed here Tuesday in time for the fun- eral. We sympathize V1 1th the her- eaved family. DEATH OP FRED EBAY We regret, to chronicle the death of Mr. Fred Reay, who passed away on Saturday last at the comparative- 1y early age of 60- years. He was born at the old homestead near Viekers in 1862, where he attended the country school and grew to man- hood. About thirty years ago he married Miss Sarah Torry of the same township, but leaves only one son 17 years of age. Mn Reay was an industrious far- mer, an honest and upright member of the community, and a true and devoted memtei- of the Methodist Church, in why") he took a deep interest for the 3 eat-er portion of his life. In politics he was a med- erate and consistent Conservative, but never a narrow or bitter parti- san . Until recently he was strong and healthy, and always a faithful and hard worker. About three months ago he underwent an operation inl Fergus Hospital for bladder trouble,‘ the operation being performed on the first of "March by Dr. Groves, assist,- ed by Dr. Smith, his local medical at- tendant. It seemed to be a success, and three weeks before death, he came home apparently on the mend and making good prOgress toward re- covery. He took a relapse, however, and for a week sank gradually, but rapidly, till the end came. Besides his sorrowing widow and son, he leaves six brothers: John, Jo- seph, Henry, Christopher, in Bentinck William and Thomas in Major, Sask.; also five sisters: Mary (Mrs. Thomas \Vilson}, in town; Jane (Mrs. Wi1-‘i liam Torry}. Hannah (Mrs. John Murdick), in Bentinck; Adeline (Mrs. Joseph Edmunds}, and Ellen (Mrs. David Hopkins), in Major, Sask. One brother and one sister died a number of years ago. Interment took place Tuesday af- ternoon in Durham cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Hardy, Rector of Trinity Church, who officiated in the absence of his pastor, Rev. Mr. Cole, who is. at- tending Conference. GRAND VALLEY HAD FIRE EARLY FRIDAY MORNING Grand Valley escaped what. might have been a costly fire had a few minutes more elapsed before its disâ€" covery. About half-past one o’clock, on Friday morning, a nurse in Dr. Campbell’s house was awakened by a dull noise as if something had ex- ‘ ploded, and the sound being repeated she called a patient who also heard the noise. Investigation showed the attic full of smoke, the fire having y originated in some waste clothing against the chimney. Fire had start- ed in floor and rafters, but was soon ‘ extinguished by a few pails of water. . It was thought the explosions were caused by revolver cartridges. Four . or five patients were promptly re- . -- moved from the building 7 “HO-v-..â€" , WAS RBI-D LAST SWEAT Two weeks ago, and again last week it. was announced in these col- umns that special music would be. given in the Methodist Church last Sunday. The Methodist .choir; we believe, is regarded generally as a good musical organization, and when anything special is announcedin the musical line,‘the audience is seldom disappointed. On this occasion, how- ever, the special music was to be furnished by the Twin City Male Quartette, of Kitchener and Water- 100. It was known, too, that Mr. H. G.. Mistele, a former resident 'here, and a general favorite amongst mu- sic lovers, was one of the four talk ing part in the service. This, in itâ€" their respective parts. Mr. R. A. McGillivray took second tenor, and, by the way, Mr. McGillivray was .a Bentinck boy, being born in the Fletcher neighborhood, where he at- tended school and grew to early! manhood before his removal to Kit-1 chener. To him, as well as to Mr. Mistelc, the trip here was a real pleasure in the meeting of many of the friends of his early days. Messrs. J. W. Stoner, and G. M. Jones, were first and second bass, respectively. These two gentlemen appeared here for the first time, but the excellence of their work has made them many [friends and a warm welcome awaits itheir re-appearance, and at any '. time. Seldom has 3 Durham audience' had a musical treat with such a fine blending of voices, and much praise has been heard on. all sides by our best musical critics. Mr. and Mrs. McGilliV' ray remained over till Mon- day to take a run out to see some of his old Bentinck friends, but the others returned to Waterloo Sun- iday eV ening, leaV in" here shortly [before midnight. Messrs J W. Stoner and G. M. Jones, \\ ho sang with the Twin City Quartette in the Methodist Church on 81111113} last, w are guests in town of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCPae. DEATH OF MRS. WHITGHURCH Mr. \V. H. Whitchurch, was at Stratford last week attending the funeral of his mother, who died on May 3lst at her home in that city. 'I‘hé Sitatford Herald report is as fallen 32 w“.()ne of Stratford’s pioneer resi‘- dents passed aan at her home, 148 \\ aterloo Street South on Wednes- day eV ening in the person of Char- lotte North DWidOW of the late Joseph W’hitchurch. for many years a resi- dent of Stratford. The deceased had been in illâ€" health for some time, but 0an serious for about tVVo weeks. She. VV as born in London, Ontario and came to Stratford as a bride in 1866. Sincet hat time she has been a con- tinual resident of the Classic City and VV as able to relate many changes VVhich haVe taken place in the last fiftVâ€"six years. Her husband preâ€" deceased her ten years ago. One daughter and two sons survive Mrisn. EGraham, at home; William H. Toronto; and John G.. of North Bay.” - 'fiMr-sâ€"fWHivt‘c‘h’urch Jwas buried 'on Friday afternoon of last \\ eck at Ax ondale cemetery, Stratford. at the Rob Roy Mills. Rob Ray Grain P_r_ices. wVwVé'm'e Baying 51' c. to 600. for Oats, 850. to 90c. for Barley, 950. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at our elevator this weekâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont. DURHAM ”MARKET “‘ . ’X‘ Corrected May 25,1922. 3: Live hogs .................. $13.00 '1‘ Wheat. ............... 1 35 @ 1.40 I“: Oats ...................... 55 @ 60 .3. Barley .................... 85 @ 90 4. Buckwheat .............. 95 @ 1.00 .x. ’Peas .................... 175 @ 2.00 '1‘ 'Hay ....................... 16.00 ’1' Butter ..................... ,.25 2,“, Potatoes ..... Hides ........ Sheepskins . . Peed Oats For Sale. Western Feed Oats at 620. a bushel 0‘ ‘The One Man Trail’ ’ THEATRE TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR The Theatre will be closed excepting Fri- day and Saturday nights until further FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 9 and 10 . Mutt. and J efi Comedy BUCK JONES F‘V' W3 ”928?," L‘Wimx; ft;- The anniversary services infithe‘ Presbyterian Church“ on ' Sunday and the lecture on Monday night by Rev. Mr. Henry of Deer Park Prcs- byterian ~Church, Toronto, Were aili well attended and all enjoyed. Mr.‘ Henry had charge of the church here, away hack in 1894, and during his three “months’ stay here became well acquainted with the congregation of the time. Some are still living here and Sunday’s visit was the occasion of many pleasant reunions, and the calling up of many- reminiscences. Mr. Henry is a pulpiteer of rare ex- :cellence, commands a pleasing per- {sonality and a choice vocabulary. For his lecture on Monday night, “A Pod of“ Peas” was the unique title of his subject, and to most, before they heard him, is was a sort of con- undrum. It was an original topic and was suggested to the speaker by “LL“ V “v -â€" V‘ 'V the luxurious growth, dex elopment, beauty and fragrance of the sweet peas once grown in front of his own house. From their beauty and fragrance, he caught the idea of doing things that might bring pleasure to the sen- ses of those about him, and his line of thought was developed from sevâ€" eral words beginning with the letter P. Taking many such suggestive words and elaborating on them for good or evil he made his address what interesting. The words POp, Poppy, Parachute, Parasite, Parrot, Pharisee, Pickles and Pepper were used in order and showed to possess many qualities of a worthless nature. Amongst the worthwhile Peas were Push, Principle, Perseverance, Purity, Parasol, Pioneer and many others. The address was racy, in- teresting and instructive from begin- nng to end. 'i‘he choir gave a couple of well- rendered selections. A fine duet was given by Miss Bell and Miss Vaddie THREE DAYS ONLY Thurs., Fri., Sat., JUNE 3, 9, and 10 . JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE We bought a large quantity at _ a low price, you getthe benefit We have only a limited quantity--Be sure and get your share Double Boiler $1.98 16 quart Preserving Kettles . . . . $150 12 quart Preservmg Kettles . . . . 2.00 Large/Round Roasting Pans . - - 2.25 -- ~ Beautiful Covered Potato Pots 1.98 i“: Coffee Percolators -------- 1.98 r75," Large Double Boilers.“ . ,. . . . L93 ‘ a Large Straight Covered Saucepans 1.98 Dainty Casseroles at ....... 138 Potato Pot Large 2-p1ece Steamer Sets . . . 225 51-98 wig Saucepan Sets, 3-pieces’ ~ ° ’- - - 1.50 r‘â€"â€"â€"â€" oellent solo. - Rev: Mr. Smith made a good chair- Rev. W. H. Smith of the Presby-l terian Church preached in the Deer Park Presbyterian Church on Sun- day last. Rev. E. A. Henry of Deer Park Church had charge of Mr. Smith’s work here. Rev. and Mrs. Hartley ‘of Shelburne were in town ox er Sunday and met many of their former friends. Mr. Hartley had charge of the services in Trinity Church morning and ev- ening, and preached to the Masons in the afternoon. Large congrega- tions were present at all services. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mistele and lit- tle daughter, Florence, motored from Waterloo Friday evening and left for home a little before midnight on Sunday. While here they made their home with Ye Editor and daughter, who were' delighted to have them. Mr. R. A. Treleaven of Paper Pro- ducts, Limited, Palmerston, was in town Monday on business. Mr. E. A. Lewis of the Palm Creamery Company, Limited, Palm- erston, was in town Monday. ,Rev. and Mrs. Matthews of Owen Sound attended conference at St. Catharines and on their way home they are visiting his, brother, Mr. Robert Matthews, and sister, Miss Minnie Matthews, in town. _Mr. Matthews returns to his charge for the fourth year. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church were entertained by Mrs. Cole to afternoon tea on Friday of last week. Miss M. Cole gave a shower on Monday evening in honor of Miss Rib-a Irwin. Mr. Peter Ramage and sister, Miss Alice Ramage, are in Ottawa at the 57913,, and Mfg. Modre McFadden ghted the audience with an ex- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ONLY ONE OF EACH AR'HCLE TO A CUSTOMER 7 Roasting Pan $2.25 meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers AssOciation. They will take in the trip to Montrefil. ' Miss Rita Irwin was in Toronto a couple of days last week. Ye Editor left Wednesday morning to attend the Press Association at Ottawa. Mr. Currey 0f Newmarket’ visited his son, Barrister Currey, the fore part of the week. Mrs. Joseph Edmunds, Mrs. David Hopkins, and Thomas and William Reay, ali of Major, Saskatchewan, were presen£ Tuesday at the funeral of their brother, ‘Mr. Fred Reay. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston 0f Hamil- ton were guests over the week-end 01 Mrs. E. K. Jackson. Mrs. (Rev.) Manrten of Priceville was a visitor w1th Mrs. J. Burgess. pa._r_t of thjs week. _ _. ‘ Mrs. Smith visited Hamilton friends during the past two weeks. Mr. Murray Smith of Lucan was in town a couple of days last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Smith. Dr. C. E. Wolfe, 0f Toronto, is in town for a day or 5‘1- Will Ask for Contributions. The citizens of Collingwood’ are to be asked for a contribuéion of $5,000 to the General and Marine Hospital. This is the first time a direct appeal has been made and the town will be canvassed on the 19th and 20th of June. 2; The Mutual Life of Canada 7'5 kéfi 216:.qt size$2.50 :12th size$2.00 WHAT BMJSES; HEADACHES ‘I ' “Fruit-a; ” Prevents Amoeintoxicaflnn lutolintoxieation means self-poison- ‘ he. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insuflia‘ent action of the buds. Waste matter which‘ should Ills out of the body every day, tannins and poisons the blood. A323 result, there is! Headaches, Indigestion, disturbedStomach, Pain lathe Back, Rheumatism and Eczema In! other skin diseases. Just to enliven the interest in this da.,V,'i-ightâ€"saV-irig business. why doesn’t some enterprising citizen 01‘â€" fer it suitable reward for the best answer to “What. time is it, and where?”-â€"Bufialo Express. Amman asthese tablets, made tom fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure and rich. 500 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Lt dealers or sent postpaid by fruit-waves Limited. Ottawa. Preserving Kettle Saucepan $1.98 35W