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| TheFordis Economical We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offeriag for the next few days at $10.00 ner ton, sacks included. |If you wart feed buy now, as we have only a limited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this price. 1 who wants a home and prosperity. Take We have a stock of ground feed wheat muwdl.o-l.umtrm" via ,on hand that \(w)'e are offering fo;the rlte;t few days at $10.00 per ton, sacks includâ€" c.n.dlan P‘C"'c Ied. If you wan:dfeed. buy now gs we Informatien from Ticket Offices: 141â€"145St. James | | have only a limit quantity to offer at St., Phone m\: ;'v;s,. Windsor Hotel, Windsor the price. Buy now. inss ’ Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. \â€"â€"â€"Th «umss [ Thq l‘ollowi,Gg wo”:) hag beennt/ilgne b,vj i ies . S. S. No. 14, Normanby, during and € CIllldllll Rockies ’ June. 17 hospital shirts, 3 pairs pyjyamasl The best and newest sections and highâ€"| 64 dozen pillow cases, 5 doz. towels were | estâ€"peaks are seen from the Transcontinâ€" : made. It might be noted that this work ental trains of the Canadian Northern | has been done in the homes, without meeâ€" R;llwa). leaving Toronto every Monday, | tings, theretore there is no collection. The zeti'l‘t]wvla,v and Friday. . For attractive| Normanby Council supplied funds. at::n cta\i)ltfih\(n?:z)h tickets, and full informâ€" WELLaXD A City.â€"Ten years ago, the * * K. H. Jack As the village of Welland had a population """ _ _ yacsson ASCOt [ but little, if any, larger than Durham On w esn Monday, with much bunting and civic reâ€"| e have a stock of ground feed joicing, and with the presence of the Lieut. | wheat on hand that we are offering for â€"Governor, it was declared a city, _ Say, j ""k"'." '"'dd“-"' at $40.00 ner ton, jet‘s all get to work and see what we can P how. an we have only a Nmritea eaunu? | do for Darham by 1st of July, 1027 ! "City . + uantiâ€" * igni ty tooffer at this price. 4 ,ot Durham‘ would sound quite dignified. The best and newest sections and high estâ€"peaks are seen from the Transcontin ental trains of the Canadian Northerr Railway leaving Toronto every Monday H«'h.kday and Friday. â€" For attractive You can buy a Ford for yourself and one for your wife for the price of one car at Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., Ford, Ont. 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline You can always sell a "used isan ¢veryâ€"Cay occurrence. _ 33 miles is a good price. You have to acc frequently reported by Ford owners. reduction for a "used" larger car. Yearly repair expenses of less than one dollar are not unusual. The caris light Go and take a ride in the 9 in weight, and tires give more mileage on See how comfortable it is. And s a Ford than on any other car. â€"stream line effect, tapered ho Winnipeg . . .‘ : . SMITH & SONS, Local Dealers, DURHKHAM Every Monday till October Your Future is in the West THURSDAY‘s STEAMER Homeseekers‘ Excursions MAY 3th 'roEocfosm 30th TVESDAY HOMESEEKERS® EXCURSIONS «_ " Great Lakes Routes", (Season Navigation) LOW FARES FROM® TORONTO ROB ROY Cereal Mills Co HE average man can easily afford a Ford car. It is the most inexpensive car to drive. ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO TO RAIL*" â€" also by Over 700 Ford Service Stations in Canada 41.00 47.00 47.00 We have a stock ol;)ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next few days at $10.00 per ton, sacks includâ€" ed. If you want feed, buy now as we have only a limited quantity to offer at the price. ‘ Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Anniversary services will be held in Knox church, Normanby on Sunday, July 15th. Rev. D. L. Campbell of Brantford will preach at 3 o‘clock and 7.30 n? m.. On the following Monday evening July 16 the great annual feast and entertainment will take place. Durham and Ayton‘s best singers are expected to take charge of the musical part of the program. A number of good speakers are expected and an excellent program is being prepared. Admission only 25cts. The dedication of the restored Parliaâ€" ment Buildings took place at Ottawa on Monday. _ The Governorâ€"General was present and eloquent speeches were made by Sir Robt. Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" ier. _ Both dealt with the Jubilee J)eriod and the development since 1867 and both were optimistic of the bright future before Canada. To RENT.â€"The house in Upper Town, recently occupied by Mr Robt. Milne. Good garden. Apply to Ww. Weir : Inside of two weeks a marble cutter will be in town to cut inscriptions on headstones or monuments, now erected Any person requiring work done should apply at once to Allan Bell. Lostâ€"Pair goldâ€"rimmed spectacles. Thought to haye been dropped in or near McKechnie‘s store. Finder will oblige by leaving at McKechnie‘s or notifying & I _ Iwo Houses for Rent on George St. Apply â€" _ Mrs, J. W. Crawford !eParker-.Humer Potato Bug Killer kills the bugs, increases the yield, and requires no water to apply. _ A. S. Hunter & Son, Exclusive Dealers. Two ADDITIONAL LOCALS Go and take a ride in the 917 model. See how comfortable it is. And stylish, too â€"stream line effect, tapered hood, crown fenders, beautiful finish. You need one for business. Your wife and children need one for pleasure and health. You can always sell a "used" Ford at a good price. You have to accept a big Mre. W. Fallaise $1000. _ You can run both Fords at about the same expense as for one larger, heavier car. Your Chanceâ€"The West is Calling Homeseekers‘ Excursions to Westâ€" ern Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific each Fuesday until October 30.b, inclusive. Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or W. B. Howard, District Pissenger Agent, poronto, Ont, ] Mr. Stanley Thurston, oi the Farmers Suu, said more Suns came to Grey Co. than to any other county in the province. He related the work done by the U.F.O., 'nal elevators, this progress a result of | loyalty to each other. They also keep ,advisory men in Britain to report on the | pulse of the market. and can handle ‘ other products as well. nal lciation, showed relations between prices in East and West and spoke of the ’progreu and benefit of mixed farming. He advised against haste in marketing as the market was often slumped to the farmer‘s injury. â€" The banks were now willing to assist in holding on. 500 local ‘ elevators have been built by the people | and they have control also of two termiâ€" | Mr W. L. Smith of the Sun, an old friend, had congratulations on their success and on the improved condition and prospects of the United Farmers of Ontario. Mr Kennedy, Winnipeg, Vice President of the Grain Growers‘ Assoâ€" in fine weather, a brilliant array of ’lpeakeu and a crowd of 500, it was a notable success. Mr R. R. Watson r was a capable chairman, pipe and violin music was furnished by Mr. Wm. Troy, and with fine vocal numbers by Misses Kerr and Miss Winnie Blyth a pleasant afternoon was spent. The booth and swings were well patronized. | The Annual Picnic of Varney Grange is becoming a notable event. This year Varney Grange Picnic. to _ T.0 CCC AEACERUOWE, L4.. % # _ Jean Geddes | T mess, Scott‘s Emul. Stells Woodyard. J. J. Matthces. ©Totss; | sion is “‘“‘;"‘""g Shcuid take; its S yard, J. J. & 5 i I i eaerricsy â€"reritr 2. priet ce ‘ Beatrice Smi the whole nds to its refreshâ€" Nicholson, M. Dyer, Beatrice Smith. lh“'l i ‘m"'ru Teacher â€"A Atkinson M.M““Mh”m“fldflfl- P RSUITYE 2R utWe | Pettigrew, Burrows Smith, Marie O‘Con-’ k mikmks. | nel, Daisy Irwin, Pearl Dingwall, Willie LoOw Fares To Western Canada !McKenzie. Jr 3rd to Sr 3rdâ€"Austin | 1f \ | O‘Conne!, Willie Ibbott, Jean Myers, Berâ€" | ( thyol:: ar;:lgomg West, take advantage | nice Petrie, Addie Haas (Rec.) | of the low m““:’ Excursion Fares ,| J. DeGuerre. offered by the. Canadian Northern Railâ€" | _ HOLSTEIN Junior Room Report â€" | "al_f';rgl‘i’:’:‘r‘;‘“gan’;“:;@ :f‘erv Monday. | Bms:_i m-agmsfizfnh:(fl)sfio' Grace | $y to ure information, apâ€" ird 329, Clara thews , Emma Aitken 207. _ Jr 2nd Aâ€"Matilda Chrisâ€"] A. H. Jackson, Town Agent. tie (H) 388, Wm. Ellis (H) 379, Gladys mm mm mmmmmmmee Rice 300, Michael McGrath 275, Jno M{- i soms=bscmceces>s . 2 ==) WAT TOU ARE NERVOUS | Bâ€" er ub; § ( 345, Marjory McCall (H) 344, Robena The nervous system is the alarm system Haas 322, John Calder 315, G.Fiddler.’oflhlnnuhod % 287, John Heany 259, John Matthews 215 In perfect hllt‘we hardly realize that (Rec). Sr 1stâ€"Murray Hunt 284, Lizzie| we have a network of nerves, but when McGrath 276, J Haney 271, R Smith 262, health is ebbing, when strength is declinâ€" JmBakd%?,finnk}lunyfiz.Lmhn.iflx.ll{eumemoym the McCall 218, R. Aitken 157, Asa Brooks, | Sl2rm in headaches, flred.e-.mm 147. Class Aâ€"Isabel Haas, Jas. Christie, | ;:2 irritability and unless corrected, (C}l!adya Pettigrew, Jack lrwi? Jucn egcllbs l‘ To straight to a breakdown. lass Bâ€"Sandy McKenzie, Jean es | . +o correct nervousness, Scott‘s Emuiâ€" Stella Woodyard, J. J. Matthews. _ Clase| Si0D is exactly what was, 2.‘ "Q " Amul Iritaiintitets, utss 2225 22 ©ApPCNSeS to meet. ‘ The first casua‘ty among the Drcâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | more boys at the front came to bard Holstein SENIOR School Room {last week when Roy Eecles was re. Promotion Exams. Sr 3rd to Jr 4thâ€" ! ported among the wounded but we Lloyd Hamilton, Annie Hamilton, Mamie | understand not seriously. The Dominion Day celebration here was favored with fine weather, and a full house for the evening concert. The picâ€" nic was not largely attended, but those present enjoyed a few hours in boating, races and games, tennis, etc., closed by s ipper on the grounds. "A poor married man," a humorous play, was well preâ€" sented by seven young people of village and township, Misses Rolena Geddes, Viâ€" ola Cameron, Helena Calder, and Harold ‘ Baird, Harvey Groat, Clifford Rogersand Everett Rawn. _ It depicted the troubles and complications arising from assertive motherâ€"inâ€"laws, and of marrying a girl whom the groom afterwards erroneously learned had several previous husbands. ‘ Splendid stage abihty was shown, especiâ€" ally by the principals in the comedy, but | in our opinion, a play of a hittle higher standard might have been selected to exâ€" hibit it. The day was under the auspices of Patriotic and I. 0. F. Societies and gross proceeds were $145, with only small | expenses to meet. | The members of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute listened to a very fine address by Dr Fotheringham on Saturday . Child welfare was discussed in a very practical manner and the benâ€" efits of efficient liying emphasized. THE DURHAM REVIEW MrSam Blackburn and Mr Sandy Campbell were visitors in the village, Miss Lydia Ferguson and Miss Rosie McKenzievisited their homes here for a couple of days, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Piume and son of Little Britain vigited relatives over the holiday, Mr. John Johns and family of Durâ€" ham were in the viliage. Monday . Mr and Mrs John Trace and baby Toronto, are the guests of Mr and Mrs H Hiscock, age. Rev. Wm. Lovegrove and family motored from Orton on Thursday to begin work in the Methodist church here, We welcome them to the villâ€" Misses De Guerre and Atkinson left Friday for their homes in Mount Alâ€" bert and London respectively. Both teachers have resigned and will be greatly missed. The junior room of the school celeâ€" brated the closing of the school year by having a program and lunch in the park on Thursday afternoon. Misses Ruby and Annie Rogers of Toronto holidayed at their home over July ist. Arthur Ra;:'a'g'e:' Among the visitors from Durham on Dominion day were Misses Zell and Vivien Crawford, Misses Alix and Edith Edge, Miss Agnes Ramâ€" age, Miss Marion Calder, Messrs Earl and Bert McDonald, Peter and HOMK :. o 2e c |_ _ Miss Lulu Hamilton and friend of |Listowel spent the holiday at her home here. |__Epworth League will be held in the | Methodist churck every Sunday evenâ€" ing at 7.30. ; Mr Will Main, Waterford, came into the village Saturday night to | renew former acquaintances, | _ Mr David Allan and nephew Mr | Allan Robertson went to Torontol | over Dominion Day, Mrs John Fiddler and Mrs Peter Fiddler, Neustadt, visited their parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs Steve Seaman daring the week end. Miss Margaret and Master Tom Brown of Durham visited Mrs Petrie for a few days, Mr Hugh Reid spent the week erd at the home of J T Reid. Fifty cents will LOCAL AND PERSONAL E. becomecscscscecsecceccecece | HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr Pete Hay of Durham spent the week end at his home here, Mr and Mis Copeland, Toronto visited at her mothers Mrs Jos Eccles. Miss Helen Seatter of Toronto spent the holiday with her sister Eisie. Mr Lew Renwick left Saturday Jast for Oritawa to take a Government position. s Miss Mary Findlay spent part of last week in Owen Sound and is reâ€" ceiving the congrats of her friends in passing Normal exams. Mrs Colin McMillan left last week on an extended trip to the West. The Orchard Red Cross Society wishes to thank the Normanby counâ€" eil for the grant of $5), it being the second donation since January. Pres â€"Mrs W T Pinder, See.â€"Miss Verna Kirby. Miss A Harkley left Friday for ber home in Walkerton to spend the holiâ€" days. Sbe is reâ€"engaged for another year as teacher. * Night service will be held at Orcâ€" bhard church every Sunday night. Service begins at 7.20 o‘clock, Pastor Rev Mr Lovegrove. _ Don‘t torget Orchard picnic Friday ’Jnly 6th. A good time is expected. Ladies please bring baskers. Mrand Mrs N Carmount visited Sunday at Thos Kirby‘s. Congratulations to Miss Ferne Brown having secured a diploma from Mt Forest Business College. Mr and Mrs Wm Aitkin‘s spent Friday at W L Pinder‘s. A tew from here attended Gleneden picnic last Friday. Sootis Gpntutants 5 ts it . A08, i . 2M : latter‘s friends in Collingwood tp Mr and Mre J M Lawrence on Wedâ€" nesday conyeyed in their fine auto Mr and Mre J B Tusker and their daughâ€" lter Mrl‘Alf Tucker on & visit to the We regret that Pte Roy Eccles is wounded at the fron:, where be ba: borne the brunt of the battle for King and Countryv, while many wheo could go still sit enugly at bome. Yes, we are in sympathy with conscription ; Why delay with referendum and the cost entailed thereby, at a time when economy is much needed. Have any of the loquacious M. P.‘s intentions of giving a rebate on their sessional inâ€" demnity ? Miss Annie Marsball i; Mr and Mre Dav‘d Hooper Miss Dora Cleave accompanied by | her friend Miss Ashley both from Tâ€"| ronto are at present visiting at the | home of Mr and Mrs W Ramage. | Mr A H Hooper is farther xmprov-! ing his property by the erection of & wire fence in a place much needed in ! winter, conferring a benefit on the | public as well as himself thereby. | Nee esn eene ’-na riencs gath Mr and Mrs W Tucker of Toron‘o | and after short pr visited the former‘s father and mother 4 g addresses and Mr and Mrs J B Tucker one day last | At No 10, Miss week going from there to Msrkdule! presented Miss W his former home, I CHISHAY SGGEONIeEI Racsc ) »PEPMACOP AP Ine ventral, visited at the| _A Nicholson, J Bunston, Misses L home of Mrand Mrs J M Lawrense, | Nicholson and‘ M Horning motored M J E Lawrence and WG !* Alliston and spent the holiday with easte ( | Mr and Mrs A Horning, former resiâ€" Wileon purpose going to Milverton on | ML 270, Yeovil. They also called at Baturday the 7th. |Camp Borden. i Misses Laura and Belle and Mlstel'f Ptes A White and J Ross expected | [Chlrles Gillies visited at Jas Whitâ€" | to leave England for France on June | more and other relatives last week end. | 1oth. _ All of our boys from this vicâ€" ,’ Mr and Mrs W W Ramage visited | inity who were in the 147th are now}: the latcer‘s sister, Mro Legate at Cey. | at the front, | lon, during Dominion holidays. ;f Otllllr schools are once more ‘cilo:;:d d for the summer vacation an e An?ong the many from here who | teachers have gone to their homes took in the celebration and concert *4 | Misg Wilson near Swinton Park and | Hcolstein on July 20d may be ment. / Miss Urquhart to Owen Sound . As | ioned Mr and Mrs W A Lawrence and they had both resigned the parents | family and two others in their auto. l and friends gathered at the schools | ! Mr and Mrs W Tnatawr as m.._,_, _ | "TY 1M C008 . gi Misses Laura and Belle and Mlstel';‘ Charles Gillies visited at Jas Whitâ€"| more and other relatives last week end. | ’.w 1L1C CERICTSC COCIUT arUCIEB IOF !ne [‘ A; Calder took Mr and Mrs W soldiers. ‘The yoluntary offering! Crispin and Miss Mary Mutch for a amounted to $3,50. |joy ride to Hanover on Monday where Miss Blanche Matthews esteemed they visited friends of Mi Crispins. operator at the Central, visited at the A Nicholson, J Bunston, Misses L home of Mrand Mrs J M Lawrense,| Nicholson and M Horning motored Born to Mr and Mrs Thos Moore on Sunday last, a bouncing boy. DROMORE NORTH EGREMONT ORCHARD is yisiting at f"“o“-‘)uflom 430 Then too we would not forget your zeal and ‘iverality in church, social | and patriotic work in which you alâ€" ways took so much interest. Now we ask you to accept this present as a slight token of onr resâ€" pect and esteem for y ou, and wehope ‘lhnt wherever your lot may be cast, that health and peace and prosperity may be yours. 1 Signed in bebhalf of the pupils of No 10, Egremont, Leslie Eccles, Coâ€" lin McArthur, Wilfred Bunston, Archie McEachern, Robt Henderson. At No 9 the address was read by Tena Merchant and Rita Rogers and Ettie Reid presented the beautiful toilet set and bedroom clock all of French ivory. Following is the adâ€" dress; Dear Miss Urqubart; We, your friends and pupils of § S No 9, have gathered here this evenâ€" ing, having learned with regret of your resignation after three years ot untiring service. During this time you have endeavored to forward the | Haying learned that our relation as teacher and scholars is now to cease, we feel that we cannot allow you to go from amongst us without ’showiug in some tangible manner the love and regard we cherish toâ€" ward you in our hearts, During the four years you have taught us 301 have been untiring in your efforts not only to develop our mental faculâ€" ties but also to lead us onward and upward toward the sterling qualities that make for better manhood lndl w mankhood . At No 10, Miss Annie Nicholson presented Miss Wilson with a lovely silver serving tray suitably engraved while I, slie Eccles read the followâ€" ing,- Dear Miss Wilson: M D eCOmemet nV Seevels and after short programs the followâ€" 1 g addressesand pie.ents were given. Phone Reduced Railway Rates Prize Lists, Entry Forms end a‘l information from the Secretary . LIEUT.â€"COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, A. M. HUKNXT, President Secretary Fireworks each Night. A very interesting Programme, i turesâ€"Twice Daily. $32,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions The Great Agricultural Exhibition of Western Ontario Edwin and EKttie Reid spent a few days the past week in Arthur. Last week Mrs D Eccles accomâ€" panied her brother, J Vessey, on a motor trip to visit friends in Galt. Geo Plume, wife and baby of Brit ton spent the week end at her grandmother Walmsley‘s. Mrs P also called on a number of her old school friends. â€"â€"forâ€"â€"â€" a Strawberries ¢â€" â€" for Next Week _ WESTERN FAIR LONDON, CANADA September ~7th to 15th, 1917 1867â€""A half century of Success."â€"I 17 â€"â€" L _ O OO 0_ o5 ArCE $ OZ AOHCRREE," ~~â€"JG1 Leave your Order YEOVIL or , including Military and other feaâ€" ty. JIr@â€"Ronald Smith, Jimmie Horsâ€" burgh, Merie Morice, Norman Marsha!‘, Carlyle Smith. Pr to Jr 1â€"Margarct Watson, Janet Marshal!, Ja'icm'?sfiT Aâ€"Margaret Webber, Marg. Marsha)), Bâ€"Hazel Mountain, Florence Carson Câ€" Elien Marshall, Lily Horsburg»h, Melville Petty. _ A.C. Clark, teacher. NO 13, EGREMONT Jr 3 to Sr 3â€"Irene Hooper 280, E;. ward Smail 253, Murray Allan 252, Alex, McMillan 246, Robert Smail 239. _ Reâ€" commendedâ€"David Hooper 188, John Smail 196. Er 2 to Jr@â€"Edwin Findiay 278, Viola Henry 242. Recommendesâ€" Geo Hooper 243, Jas Adams 216. Pis; mark 225 marks in all and 40 % on each subject. Jas M. Schricber, teacher KO. 1, NORMANBY Sr 3 to Jr 4â€"Esther Petty, Jr 3 +0 Sr 3 â€" Augusta McAlister, Marjore Caldwelil, Harold Watson, Kenneth Kerr Rita Mountain ; Recommendedâ€"Mee Mountain, Mary Marshall, Norman Ca:â€" son. Sr 2 to Jr 3â€"James Marshall, Jro ’ son, Catharine McLean, John McLes;, ‘ E. A, Renton, teacher NO 12, EGREMONXNT Sr 3 to Jr 4â€"Edgar Brown. Jr 3 ;, Sr 3â€"Pearl Dailey, Irwin Ferguson, rec. Milton Myers, rec. Jr 2â€"Cora Lawrence Eva Eccles,. 1â€"Mary Brown, Eva Law rence, Martha Eccles. Prâ€"Amanca Matthews, Jessie Hooper, Arthur Huas‘ Connie Myers. F. M. Renwick, teacher. NO. 11, EGREMOXNT Sr 3 to Jr 4â€"Herman Wagner (H Elroy Calder, Velma Spicer, Maria Theâ€" ojorf rec. Jr 3 to Sr3â€"Ivan Watson, Wiltie Wilson, Archie McEachern, Jim Dodds rec. Sr 2 to Jr 3â€"Lillian Calcc; hon., Josie Connelly hon., Willic Dodgs Hughie Switzer, Helen MceBachery, Johnnie Calder, Freddie Switzer rec A Joe Mcinnis rec. Jr i to Sr 1â€"Donalg Gardiner, Reggie Watson, Laura Spicer Theodore Wagner. Sr Pr to Jr 1â€"G:1. cie Calder, Ruby Spicer, Johnnic Swit. zer, Jimmie McBEachern, Gordon \Wiy son, Catharine McLean, John McLe:~ Two Speed Events Daily T in oontatnttitiiese.s .2 0 a|_ And the scholars never grow old, e From glory to glory to climb In that beautiful college of gold," .| _ Signed on bebalf of S. 8. No, ,, / Egremont l,’ Josie Whyte, Ethel Ross | Alâ€"x. Ececles Gordon Schenk | Clifion Rogers _ George Troup i Although deeply touched both the | teachers made suitable replies, 1ei«:â€" |ring to their pleasant duties ard I thanking their friends for their kind. ness to them . interest of education, although gg times you found it dificult, and have also greatly aided in church apq ,'pnmotic work. As asma] token of | the esteem and affection we have for |you we offer you this toilct set and |clock hoping that whenever you use them you will always have kind re. lmembnncec of your many friends here. We wish you every sucoess and 'bappineu and when life‘s scho0] days ,ne over may you go to the higber ) school “‘Yl_fff,_t‘hi!f'ff' of Masters teaches JULY 5, 1917 Arthur Pet $ Rob Roy Cere® Sunday next will be Rev last Sunday in service till days, though he will not * till near the end of the mor Mrs, Whaley‘s recovery is one could wish. A Wet Season.â€"There was a five days together last week withou but on Saturday afternoon the r resumed operations with a heavy s more on Sunday but the biggest de all on Monday last. In many pla« did damage, but not in this neighbc Since Monday it has been cloudy, t and cooler. Later, rain and more "I am quite well," "An the information on one of t post cards received by Mr bull from his grand nept Torry from "somewhere ir was dated June 16th. Owing to unavoidable circumstan Durham Presbyterian garden part not held Tuesday evening but post to a later date, of which announ will be given. _ Those purchasing : who wish cost refunded may sec un returning tickets to MacFarlane‘s or they will hold good for the later we were in error iast w« ing of Henry Patterson‘s h of another Patterson in struck and the informatio: the phone before it reached We have a stock of grow on hand that are offerit few days at $40. ton, s If you want feed, ; now only a limited quantiy to price. mm en C An unpromising morning for the ers who are celebrating the 12th t« A Garden Party for Rep Cros ses, a general community affair, held in Dornoch, July 19th. C« Pre. Wm. Gadd, sor Watson of town is rep action. _ We have recen as vet. Trinity Church Garden Party h Thursday last on the Warner groun a success. . A brief program with D ieson in the chair was carried out. assisting being Messrs Yiirs, Hardit Bunce, Miss Maydee McAuley, M Limir. and the English Church choi Vollett accompanying. Rey. Mr D opened the program with approprig marks extending a welcome to a Grafonola, handled by Mr John Sn« also an attraction and altogether w corated booths, fine grounds and refreshments, made an ideal evening proceeds amounted to #113. VOL. XL, NO. At the business meeting of th terian Ladies‘ Aid on Monday jadies voted $100 to the Y. M. C at the front. It is War Durham and Glenelg « with representatives fro lodges, 106 in all, parad morning to the Anglican 1 Hewitt‘s fife and drum ba heard an impressive serm Rector, Rev. Mr Dymon his text the words " Hono the brotherhood, fear G king." _ He drew illust wl OPEC king. _ 110 G phrase from the ent day events, admonition for gave warm prais work they had a Broxs iwwto Linka®r Sunday the Public Lib probably by means ol a little room at the back was fitted up with small electrical apparatus by Chas McDougall where enting and several sma entered and a motor an about #1 LOO peces mean : hot for identit &6 T Bpend Your Mone p 18172 () DU R H "Am w of the 1 be leavit Savi est a H M t