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iast roceries 0 lb Sacks. to keep your FI Hen Feed rts & Bran ie m t and Ll- Colors, JUNE 3), 1921 s ner | : Cas on the Stomach or Sour h! No More Heavy Feeling r Meals or Constipation! have sour stomach, consttâ€" r gas on the stomach ONE ‘CUL, simple buckthorn bark, », etc., as mixed in Adlerâ€"iâ€"ka, # you INSTANT relief. Roses Flour, Purity Flour ALL YOU WANT! uty is umi« eost without of for nd barrels ecBZETH, Durham ware Co. hrough it ING It won‘t :old. It )urham OFS l v and unâ€" iey are at ce to buy idicitis ruar. he old foul leaving the 4C esa and anything. ms 24 Rxxxaxs'axscsflmsxxsmxmmmmsaxanmu l hn and d td ap ahe ced e e me pap c aee m e renioat td se m oo se rep se n mooreas oo n n n m oo en se en en A Special Bargain Lot for the Ladies "Ope wou oi ce ty nompoiegs Mc Pnt= 2s 30 dsn intrtciriistsrardid ind briaice. Sn people a chance to do their shopping. GOoOoD SERVICE A SQU We have several lots of Ladies‘ High Top Shoes in Calfskin and Dongola in broken sizes, in black and brown that are worth from $6.50 to $10 for............... $4.50 Get in early on this. _ It is a genuine snap. First come, First served IMPORTANT w. will be open Thursday evening before the holiday to give all factory people a chance to dn thair ahannina DBoys Heavy Kangaroo Bluc for school shoe $2,49 Boys Box Kig, very pliable ... «.. 279 Misses U mon Bale (for sehool)... ... 2.39 Boys Split Blue _ ... ... 249 Woman‘s one atrap bouse shoe... â€"<<> k49 Women‘s 3 1rap dress shoe, patent vamp 3.50 Women‘s dong bal, sport heel, very comâ€" fortable =...... _4 N0 A full line of Staunton‘s Readyâ€"Trimmed Wallâ€" Papers. 20 "|\o discount for the four days A. $. HUNTER & SON, Durham Next week, June 27th to 30th, is the end of our half year and decided to give all a series of special values during those four days business has been good for the half year and we heartily thank o mers for their patronage, endeavoring us to give better values ar service as we continue. We carry at the present time a good "Sterling"_and "Faultless" Shoes. Staple Dry Goods, Staunton‘s Trimmed Wallâ€"papers and an assortment of the best Groceries. Semiâ€"Annual Sale package ... Post [Toastree, cors flakes or *Gusto‘, 9 packets for... _ ... Children‘s Ribbed Hose, 4 pairs for ... Ladies beat Hoge, brown, white or black 8 pair for .. Sweet Clover Market Higher DOMINION DAY We will quote you a few of the values that we will offer next 1 Fest black tea (suvwanteed), 8 lIte for...$1.00 All kinde Laundry soap, 7 bars for Darbam Corn Starch, best quality, per Best setripe Flanpelettte vard wiA. NOTICE offers f St. Lawrence or Lantic Gran. Sugar... .. ... cwt. $9.50 Rolled Oats..,.......................6lbs.lorzsc (ioodBlackTea......................3Ibslor$l.00 Halloweem Dates.................... 2 lbs. for 350 Sunlight, Comfort, Gold Soaps .. ... . . . . .3 bars for 25¢ We‘re in the Market for WOOL smm ooo o0 0re._â€"_CRATRKEE IC Priceville‘s Busy Our American customers can import Sweet Clover into the United States free of duty and we have the whole of Canada and United States to sell our crop. Thedemand for sweet clover has increased each yearand this year‘s consumption was enormous The demand for white Blossom Sweet Clover Seed has been greater than we exâ€" pected and our customers are now asking for seed for next year‘s requirements. So strong has been the demand this last month we thought it too good news to keep so we pass it on to our friends. JUNE 30, 1921 Would be pleased to have customers indebtâ€" ed to us, arrange payment of their account m# smwema at once. Washed or Unwashed. Gusto‘, 9 . ... 1 00 re for ... 1.00 e or black L ... 1.00 .10 for i es Men‘s Cbrome Bluc, pliable and beayy Women‘s boown dorg bal, medium heel ... Woman‘s box kip work shoes, a real soap Mer*‘s box kip, wide and comfortable ... Men‘s Calfskin Bluc (Gocdyear Welt) Men‘s brown and black English Receding Store Best stripe Flannelettte, yard wide ... Beat bleached Cotton, 8 yards for Best Galatea Sbirting, 4 yards for .. Bmail and large check ginghams, 5 ydas Good heavy Towelling, 3 yde for D and A Corsete, best price eince 1914, all sizea ... and we heartily thank our custoâ€" _to give better values and better the present time a good stock of e Dry Goods, Staunton‘s Readyâ€" L e e uk & end of our half year and we bave Sobe + Roy Mills, Durham. Two ladies, Mrs. McLachlan and Mrs D, G. McLean are going the roundstaking sabscriptions for charch purposes and are meeting with quite a success. . ‘The ladies are always sucâ€" cesstal in their undertakings. Rob Roy Manithba Patent Flour $5.25 per sack; ChieftairMBlended Flour $5.00 per sack, Bran $1.50 100 Ibs, Ground geed‘\')!‘hcal $1.25 per lbs, at Rob Sunday is a great day for auntoists along the Darbam Road and we thank those who so freely give us a free ride coming home from church. Teachers will be leaving for a two months‘ yacation this week and we bhope they will all have good times. We expect some will enjoy the change milking _ecows and other domestic work. Thuoder showers passed to the porth east of here this morning, 27.b Jane, but very little rain here so far. It would be a good act for the manâ€" agers of the Presbyterian Charch to get two blackboards for the purpose of placing the bymns so as these that can read could see for themselvesas some are so unfortunateas not to hear plainly, when given out by the preacher. _ The census enumerators returned their books last week. They didn‘t receive any abuse on account of askâ€" ing as it might be thought by some, impercinent questions. Our barber, John McArtbar, says he will cut bair for 250 trom this out, We don‘t mean this for an adyertiseâ€" ment. __Rey. Mr Jones will be going away on his holidays next week and the pulpit will be supplied by others. : Arch. McCuaig shingled the old barn at sideroad forty last week. Wm MeLeod is busy reâ€"shingling his barn also. â€" Mrand Mrs John McArthar of New Ontario, spent a week or more at the old home at his tathers and brothers, Mr John McArtbur and sons at the Glen and returned this week. _ Some have commenced tocut sweet clover for teed. Rev Mr Jones attended three funâ€" erale last week. Aogus McArtbur has a number\o\ teams and men working on the good roads up towards Priceville. Angus mast not forget to make a way at the farm gates for the owners to g::y the good roads. It‘s bot and dry weather we have had during the past week and a nise shower of rain would be appreciated now as the ground is getting dry again. We are not going to give a lengtby budget this time as an example was given us in last weeks writings. However it is said that a few well chosen words are better than a malâ€" titude of composition which may be wearisome to the readers. A SQUARE DEAL . 5 yde 1.50 week : ayn C popular representative for| South Grey ; and in all probabiiity, J4J. Morrison Speaking is timed for 2.30 $. m. Baseballâ€"Laurel and D alk â€"game to commence at 430 p.m.:\ Footballâ€" Priceville and Hopevilie. The Dundalk Erass Bany will be in attendance. A Refreshment booth will on the grounds. All are requested tobring their own lunch. Admissiop. Adulits 35¢, Childlen 25. The following speakers gre expected to to be present : Hon. H. . Nixon, Prov. Secy.; Miss Agnes McPhail; J. C. Brown of North Middlesex; Geo M. Leeson, the Jr. Pr.â€"Gladys McKinnon x, Mae McEachern x, Robert McIntyre x, Alex Stonehouse, Roddie McEachern, Pearl Kennedy (H) signifies honours x present every day __ _ _ Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"George Eckhardt, Theresa Wa‘sh. Jr.II to Sr. IIâ€"Frances McEachern x, Annie McKinnon x, Mabel Kennedy, Charlie Kennedy. Sr. I. to Jr. 11â€"HelevCurdt x (H), Archie McPhail(H) Katie McK‘nnon x (H), AllieEckhardt xH Martha Eckhardt x, Sr. Pr. to 1 â€"Florâ€" ence McPhail x, Anna MceEachernx, Primerâ€" Percy Greenwood, Jim Bell, Alva Greenwood. > Average attendance 29. Anetta C. Stewart, teacher S $. NO 10 GLEN. & EG‘T Sr. IVâ€"Annie McLeod x, Margaret McDougall x. Jr. IV toSr. IIIâ€"Alma Hooper(H), Margaret McPhail x(H) Gcrdon McEachern x, Neal McKinnon x Jr 2ndâ€"Mary Moffat, Dan Ritchie, Myrtle Glencross, Dan Firth. Sr 1istâ€" Fie die Horst. Primer Bâ€"Otto Horst, Jasper Greenâ€" wood. Adeline McNaily. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Arnetta Horst, Belle Boyd. Archie Greenwood. Sr. 2ndâ€"Grace Paylor, Lena Bell, Johnie Anderson, Mary Scheurman, Thos McNally, Mae Belle. Bertha Mcâ€" Nally, Clara Scheurman, Ralph Staples. S. S. No 3, GLENELGOG Sr 4â€"Marjorie Ritchie. Jr 4thâ€"Glenny Firth. Frederica Stapâ€" les and Ada Paylor. Jr 3rd Bâ€"Caristene Anders>n, Doroâ€" thy Ritchie, Armonell Glencross. The foot ball match between Hopeâ€" ville and Esplin resulted 1â€"0, in fayâ€" or of Hopeville. ul Miss L. Glenister has returned to Toronto atter spending a .couple of weeks at Mr J . Diongwall‘s. Mr W. Barnett acted as chairman. The W. I. delegate, Miss Hopkine, gave arplendid .sdress on ‘‘Things that make lite worth while.‘ Every number was mncb appreciated. The collection in aid of Muskuka Free Hospital amounted to $19.35. The Friday afternoon meeting was pâ€"stâ€" poned until Satarday when 28 ladies were out to listen to an instructive talk from Miss Hopkins, Last Friday evenirg a large erowd assem bled to enjoy the good musical program given by the young people of the community under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs E H’oek:idgo. The pupâ€" ils of 8 8 No 13 and No 4 assisted by sontributing choruses, also a sulo by little Miss Coulson and recitations by Douglas Mitche)! and Reg. Wade. Mr W. Barnett acted as chairman Mrs D. Soott and Miss Jennet have returned from visiting friends in Torâ€" onto and Preston. Mrs Margaret Alexander, Toron‘o is spending a short time at Mr J. Sinclair‘s. Many were the expressions of deep sympathy for the tamily and friends of the late G H Parslow. Miss Hopkins, Lindsay, was the guest of Mrs G. H. Gilkes while in Hopeville. Rev Daffisld was up from Toronto wssisting with the missionary convenâ€" tion at Bechany chapel. Mrs Neil McEachnie is recovering from an attack of rhenmatism. Mr _ Featberstone, Toronto, was spending a few days at Mr E. Hockâ€" ridge‘s last week. The death of Mary Ann MeMillan, (Mrs Hector McLean) took place at her bome, 1 mile north of Priceville, on Monday, 20th June, after a severe illness of more than one year.trom inâ€" ward cancer. Mrs MocLean was daugbter ofthe late Alex McMillan, South Line, Artemesia, where she was born over 50 years ago. She was a womsn who wes highly ard favorably known by all who formed her acquaintance, She leaves to mourn her loss a sorrowfal busband, two daughters and one son. The funeral cou Wednesday, 220d June, was largely attended. The body wastaken to the Presbyterian Ch., where her pastor, Rev. Mr. Jones, preached the funeral obsequies teelâ€" ingly. The charsch was erowded with sympathigers and the remains were conveyed to MeNeal‘s cemetery in the heautiful motor hearse c+ her‘ brother, Colin McMillan of Holstein. | A carload of friends came from Nobâ€"| leton, Kiog Tp. and Kleinberg, Vaugâ€"| han Tp. _ Mrs. MeLean leaves four sisters and two brothers who were | unable to attend the funeral but one . Mrs McRes. The pall bearers were | six of the neighbors. The sympathy | g( the community are extended to the | bereaved tamiiy. Gd Save the King ! Mrs Hector MeLean HOPEVILLE '\ Miss F:oyd, teacher . APICNIC nship Clubs J[OPEVILLE on will on the d tobring their Childlen 25¢. ing ! of DURHAM REVIEW Evangeliet Lixon has the fullest | appport and confidence of the general officers of the Methodist church who know of his work, not only in Can: da, but of the suseessful evangelistic serâ€" vices conducted by him in England | These services will be conducted by JAMES DIXON, the Irish Soldier Evangelist, assisted by hbis daughter, MISS ROSINA DIXON, the aw Services begin on Sunday, July 3rd, at 2.30 and 7.30 p continue each evening except Saturday. (Townline Glenelg and Egremont) on Sunday, July 3rd, and continuing for two weeks Commencing in Ebenezer Methodist Church ‘ * %' ’ zd y | | , ~#2 | * s | «?& , | e |\ S € ¢ Un ; yme ;‘?:‘ L o & Always use the grade of Imperial Polarine recomâ€" mended on our Charts for your type of motor. See Charts at your dealer‘s or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for a copy of our interesting boolket, "Automotive Lubrication," which contains the comâ€" plete Chart of Recommendations. THE economy of using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils extends over practically every item of motor operation. The lubrication afforded at every friction point and the gasâ€"tight pistonâ€"toâ€"cylinder seal means a big saving in fuel bills and a noticeable increase of power. Through perfect protection of all motor parts, undue repair bills are avoided and depreciation is greatly reduced. By using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils you can save dollars this year on maintenance alone. Besides, you realize more profit and greater usefulness from your car. CUTS _ _2 OPERATING CcOSTSâ€" Old =â€" Time Evangelistic Services A MAN WITH A MAN‘S MESSAGE IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED BRANCEES IN ALL CITiFS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Misa Dixon is a swees gospel singe:, whose songs win the hearts of bâ€"r audience, Ireland and Scotland. _ H» 18 a n an with a personal message, preaching a saving goespel and a definite convers on , the eweet gcoepel einger g C. L. GRANT $ t“#i#’t#tboz He at Greatly 3 Reduced Prices i Prints, Cottons, : Violes, Etc. 4e # New Goods $ * _ at Grant‘s $ <ln on oo oo ofe ofe ofi ofi oo ofe age ofe thh W. CALDE ‘, Town Agent. Central Drug Store, Telephone No. 3 The Doubbl.?lrackkonte Montreal R R 1, Varney Home Dept....Merron McArthur, R R 6, Durham Teacher Training ......E. Scott, Durham Missionary............ W. Binnie, Priceville Temperance......R T Edwards, Markdale OFFICERS FOR 1922 President, Mr. Allan Bell, Durham Vice Pres. W.J Greeawood Zion Secy Treas. Jessie E. Bell Durham { Department Conveners _ Children‘s Div..........Mrs J. 8. Meliraith B098 DiÂ¥ .+»1++«+ :s:s:â€"s16+â€"â€"â€"â€"0ber Ramage Girls‘ Div..............'.;....‘..;Ml:l A. Tucker, That we, the members of the Durham and Glenelg 8. 8. Ascociation express exâ€" press four appreciation of the action of Durham Town Council in seeking to preserve for us the sanctity of the Sabâ€" bath. Both were unanimously carried At the evening meeting the Resolution Committee presented the following resoâ€" lutions ; That a vote of thanks be given No 9 section for their cordial welcome and 17 oAE is 1 . D hospitality and to the day. | who unite with the church on profession | of faith come through Sabbath School enrollment. _ The cradle roll was the |left wing and Home Dept. the right wing | of the Forward Movement and these | were vital necessities in conjunction with | S. S. work, |_ _A duett given in the afternoon by Misses Jessic Bell and Marietta Park was #o enjoyed that that they repeated it by request in the evening. Four.of the Bell bros.â€"Alek , Thos, Geo and Oscarâ€" also rendered a fine male quartette. Luuch was served between sessions and at the close, Next year‘s Convention :ill be held in the Baptist Church, Durâ€" am. | apnere of ie except religion. They are | willing to save the body, but auwilling to try new methods to save boys‘ souls, Only 29} per cent of the Protestant pop» ulation of South Grey is enrolled in the | Sunday School and 85 per cent of those mt vorgpe IP Vn ts o uw L E ' Miss Mary Mcliraith gave an excell. ent address on ‘Religious Education,‘ deâ€" | fining it as the art and science of work, with children and young people, with a view to relating them to their Saviour, and training them for christian service . Children can nomore wear their grand>â€" father‘s religion than their grandfather‘s i clothing, so the adult must study the | needs of the child at each period Of life, In the evening Rev. Mr Fletcher gave anothereloquent address on "Value of early study of God‘s word " He felt it a privilege to be in a great progressive movement like S.S. work. There are men who are progressive in any other sphere of life except religion, They are willing to save the body, but auwilling to try new methods to Save bovs‘ sonle Rev. W. P, Fletcher of Toronto, who has been a rural pastor for many years and understands thoroughly rural conâ€" ditions, gave an address which was brim» ful of good things for every worker in the S School. Especially helpful was the Round Table Conference where Teacher Training, Home Dept , Missionary inâ€" struction and giving, and many other vital questions on the work was discusâ€" ac% ten to conduct de After business was « previous conventions Secretary. and Glenelg Sunday School Association, was held in No 9 School, June 28th, and was a decided success. MrW J Vann»~ was held in No 9 School, June 28th, was a decided success. Mr W J Y. President, called upon Rev. Mr. M. The 8th annual convention of Durham Unexcelled dinin: car service., Sunday School Convention Durham and Glenelg devotional e; over a syn ns was given speakers of the exercises, nopsis of n by the