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â€" \ C008 00 000006 ©000000000006â€"0000000 @0 8280@ 2 MacFARLANE & CO. W“fl“““““““ h. o th m d [Frfep , Siur | E (CotriaT Zrii JR . eb e Sattatet | | B 2. ‘:'8]'!":“»@%( IDALD Ew _ W 1er‘ Â¥ imis onA /n Vzu efficacious tor sore throats and head coldsâ€"leaves such a eool, clean fecling. Use it to preâ€" vent the Flu! Throats sprayed with Klenzo resist all discase germs. ‘Take home a bottle today. {rom in Granite, Pearl, Diamond and Aluminumware, ranging Get C. P. R. Tickets here 100 Preserving Kettles Tea Kettles & Tea Pots Cross & Sutherland, Friday and Saturday only 40c to 4.00 P Large size, reg price 2.75, only 1.90 3 Pint Copper Nickelâ€"plated Tea Pots ‘"‘The Store With the Stock" A Full Line of Paris Green, Bug Finish, and Arsenate of Lead Copper Nickleâ€"plated Tea Kettles Large size, reg price 2.75, only From adistance were Mr and Mrs J G. Collinson, Dundas : Mrand Mrs J. H. Little. James and Wilfred Little, of Ayr ; Mrs Wm Lyons and Miss Hattie Lyons. Toronto ; Mr and Mrs Adam Byers, Mr and Mrs Gardiner, and Specials in The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs Hugh and Andrew Fulton. Wm. Marshall, John Whiteford, Wm. Little, Thos Derby. Flower bearers, Misses Hattie Lyons, Isabeile Fulton, Mae and Nettie Byers. Her husband to whom she was marâ€" ried in 1862, predeceased her by four years They came to Hampden almost 60 years ago, bringing with them one of the first teams ef horses in the district. The funeral took place by motor to Hampden cemetery, her pastor, Rev. D. J. Lane, conducting the ceremonies She was one of the earliest members of Hampden Presbyterian church and alâ€" ways appreciated its services. A large number of old friends were present, Another relative sends mo: ic ulars as follows ; re partic 3 only, reg 1.75, only Che Durkam Review This week we record, after a few hours illness the passing out of Amelia Harriet Death of Mrs. H. Byers July 6. 1922 1.15 McDonaldâ€"Turnbull â€"That Robert Twamley having resigned as sheep Turnbull Baileyâ€" That the Ingot Iron Co. be‘ paid $148 for 8 road drags, and the Sawyer Massey Co. $360.50 for one large grader and sales tax. Carried. Baileyâ€"McDonaldâ€"That Geo. Magâ€" wood be paid $20 grant for erecting 80 rods of wire fence. McDonaldâ€" Hewitson : That petiâ€" tion of Thomas O‘Brein and others reâ€" questing grant to gravel S. L. 10, Con 15, we hereby agree to give grant not exceeding $160, providing gratis work is all performed.â€"Carried. Thomas O‘Brien and others were present with a petition equal to $158% in labor requesting Council to give a grant to gravel 8. L. 10, Con. 15. Bailey â€" McDonald : That truck owned by J.H. Dirstein, having brokâ€" en through Kennedy‘s bridge and he not asking more than actual cost of removing truck from river, we hereâ€" by issue cheque of $31.00 in payment of his claim against the township.â€" Carried. Mr M. Gardiner, Bognor ; Mr J. L. George, Walkerton. Besides the family and mourners mentioned, 16 grandâ€" childrem and 4 great grandâ€"children also urvive her. Bentinck Council " 6 TA L /92 j 7 2s +A z. Z2 82 The Variety Store Call in at once and ask us aâ€" bout it. Only a limited number will get in on this offer. You be one of the iucky ones. Join our Record Club and enâ€" joy a change of records every week. _ You can get this service Free if you will join our Club. | _ We regret losing Miss Lawrence as teacher and wish her every success | in her home school. Who can beat the Mulock farmers in growing wheat ? MrWim Fulton has x:nt which measures 5 ft ;8 in and MrArch McDougall has wheat which measures 5 ft 6 inches. Mr Edward Boyce has purchased a new De Laval Cream Separator from Agent David Stuempfie of Eim wood. Mrs John McDougall of Hamilton, accompanied by her two sons, ‘John and Norman, are visiting their many friends here at present.! Mr and Mrs G. Boyd visited with Mrs Arch, McKechnie on Sunday afternoon. Mr Clark Jackson speut Sunday with his uncle, Mr Walter Clark. Mrs Lance Rumble has returned after spending a week in Toronto. Miss Esther McLean has accepted a school at Rock Mills. Mr Charles Weppler is busy burnâ€" ing his lime kiln this week. Mr and Mrs Splan and two childâ€" ren of Kincardine were guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Hepburn and family of Walkerton have moved into our neighborhood. _ A number from here attended the garden party at Crawford and report an excellent time. Miss Armett McKechnie is engaged as teacher at Edge Hill school. Mr George Miller is spending a few days with his brother, James. A rally of the yousg people of Dornoch, Rocky, Williamsford will be held in the Rocky church next Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock. Sorry to hear little Ivy Ritchie is not improving as quickly as her friends would like to see her, We are baving fine weather and the fine rains we are getting are doing abundance of good. Mr D. T. Mclatyre, the bee man of Durham, was in this community recâ€" ently inspecting the condition of the bees and found the majority of the hives to be infected with the disease * foul brood" and accordingly had bees and hives burned. Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall are leaving Wednesday to visit in Dundâ€" alk before leaving for their home in Oregon. The Missionary Society will be beld on the third Wednesday in July instead of the second Wednesday as is thecustom. It will be held at Mrs Palmer Patterson‘s. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage and Mr. Peter and Miss Alice, attended serâ€" vice in Knox Charch Sunday. We are glad to hear that Miss Marâ€" garet Marshall is able to be out and around again after a lengthy illness The Boyce family from Cuwfotd, visited over the week end with Miss Esther Petty. * Rev W, J. and Mrs Burnett left this week for their vacation which will be spent in Sarnia and Detroit. Mr and Mrs T. McAllister with Mr. and Mrs Fred Marshall of Oregon, visited Fergus and Salem friends on Monday. _ Word has been received from Lumâ€" sden of the serious iliness from typhâ€" oid of Mr Will McCalmon for some weeks past, and who is a patient in the hospital there. Mr and Mrs Henry Teidt, Belwood, Messrs Thos. Johnston and Thnos, Richardson of Harriston, with their wives, were visitors the first of the week at Mr Thos McAllister‘s to see Mr and Mrs Fred Marshail. Mrs Harry Smith and three ehildâ€" ren have returned to Toronto after spending a month with her mother, Mrs Aaron Vollett. Mrand Mrs A. S. Watson, Detroit, visited over the week end with his {ather, Mr Jas, Watson. Mrs Grast and son of Detroit motâ€" ored to this district last week to visit her brothers, Mess:s Richard and Mattbew Barber. Your Summer Victrola Music number of the school pupils spent McDonaldâ€" Turnbull â€"That Clerk publish list of Fence Viewers and Pound Keepers and that each officer so appointed take his declaration of office. Baileyâ€"McDonaldâ€"That on account of the accident at Kennedy‘s bridge, we hereby authorize Reeve Hunt to take immediate action to have a new bridge built, the Council to meet the Engineer at the bridge to consider what kind of structure to be. built. â€"Caried. Valuator of Division No. 1, we hereâ€" by appoint Hugh R. Riddell as sheep valuator.â€"Carried. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY FREE ROCKY SAUGEEN Continued next week MULOOCK THE DUBHAM REVIEV We congratulate, Mr Dave Crozier, who has taken to himself a wile, after many (ong yearsof single lifte. There are others around our burg who should go and do likewise. We are sorry to hear Mrs J. Sullivan is on the sick list. hone tn hasar e {"" is on the sick list, hope to recovery very soon, Miss Crang‘s picnic was a grea cess, races of allkinds. Mrs A Mc w.nning the married women‘s race Mr _ Stanley Ledingham leaves for Maple Hill where he will take a position in a bank. We wish him success in his new position. & Mrs Stllers returned home on Friday after spending a month with her danâ€" ghter near Toronto. Mrs Alex Mcintosh, Sr.. of Owen Sound is spending a few weeks with her many friends around Dornoch. Mr and Mrs Percy Jones of Owen Sound spent Surday with his parents, Mr and Mrs G. Jones, Misses Crang. Ray, and Devuraux left for their homes on Monday. 1 Crang is the only one who expects retrn after holicays. Mr and Mrs Harvey Givins spent Sunday with the Shewell family. Misses Ruth and Jean Lowe, sundayed with the Dargavels. Miss Ruth Ledingham is attending the Mission Band Convention this week . Mrs R. White of Desboro visited friends in our burg last week Prayer meeting this week will Be held at the homeof Mrand Mrs Ted Widâ€" meyer. Hampden Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, July 9 at 11 a m. and 7 p.m. Rev. John Little of Rockwood will preach morning and evening. Mr Wm. Leifer and family of Walkerâ€" ton visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Herb Livingstone this week. Miss Nettie Byers is spehding a few weeks with relatives in Dundas, Ayr and vicinity. Miss Alice Burgess has returned to her home in Burgoyne. She will continâ€" ue her duties as teaeher of S.S. No. 8, Normanby, after the holidays. Mr and Mrs Ted WiCmeyer spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshall. Mr and Mrs Wm. Durnanaccompanied by Mr Durnan‘s brother, of Goderich, spent a few days with Mrs A. Anderson last week. sum $94.50 S + Lottie Reay Mae McCallum The annual Mulock garden party on S. Hopkins‘ grounds, Tuesday night was an allâ€"round success. From towns and country for miles around, a bumper crowd gathered ; the ladâ€" ies provided well laden tables of eats which the crowd rapidly did away with. The program was supplied alâ€" most entirely by Hanover talent and every number was enjoyed. A great drawing card was the presence of Miss Agnes McPhail, our lady M. P., who spoke at Wiarton in the afterâ€" noon, and did her best to reach Muâ€" lock in time. She arrived during the program and gave a fine address, with no political coloring. M.J. Muter, bank manager of Hanover, made a capable chairman. Excellent addressâ€" es were heard from Rev,s Facey and Harris of Hanover, and Rev. Aird. Wm. Ruttle sang an Irish song, Jas. Park Jr., was the Harry Lauder of the night and 10 or 11 Hanover young ladies with splendid voices, furnish ed â€" several lively â€" choruses, quarâ€" tettes, etc. Miss I. Whittun told in rhyme "The latest gossip." Reeve Hunt also spoke briefly. _A sale of quilts and fancy work at booth and by auction realized a considerable Our hope is that our friendship will last forever. As a small sign of our love for you and in appreciâ€" ation of your services as our teacher, we ask you to accept of this necklet and pin and hoping that as you use it you will remember the pupils of Mulock school. We wish you every suecess in your future and trust you will have much encouragement in all veourlabours. We will often think of you as our friend and teacher. Signed by your pupils. ten. As a friend we shall also miss you in our school life. We are glad that you are not going very far away so our friendship does not ueed to be broken up by distance. We trust that the friends you have made in this school will not soon be forgotâ€" We thank you for your patience, love, and sympathy and for your interest in our learnoing. You have been a faithful teacher trying to heip us all as much as possible in our education,. We have tried to please and enâ€" courage you by our attention and interest in the lessons taught. scholars are sorry that you are going to leave us as a teacher. We have appieciated and enjoyed yous efforts to instruct us in the various subjects with which we must be acquainted. The following is an address preâ€" sented to Miss Lawrence before leaving. Many tears will be shed by the fair sex whenthey hbear Mr Walter L. Beyceintends leaving for Hamâ€" llton next Monday where he will take up a position. Among those whoaro trying the entrauce from 8. 8. No 6 are Ellen Boyee Vickers Chittick, Adeline Unruh, Laverne McCalimn. We wish them every success. Miss Armetta McKechnoie and Nurse Knisley of Durham were the guests of Â¥r and Mrs A. Hastie, reâ€" cently, Sunday with their teacher, Sybil Lawrence _ _ __ Mr and Mrs John Pennir were reâ€" cent visitors at the bome of Mr Donald McKechnie. Dear Miss Lawrence ;â€" The proceeds at gatefi ;éfé DORNOCH HAMPDEN Mrs A Mcintosh 10 Devuraux, all Monday. Miss who expects to a great sucâ€" hear of her We your % 5. McBETH & Minty‘s Sweet Kissâ€"â€" & The Latest in Toilet Preparations D meeomeny . e Oat Feed per ton Clar sman StackFccdperton“... Chieftain Mixed Feed per ton ... & Durham Mixed Feed, perton :s ...:.s :0 2. WholeScrecningsp-'tonu.... Ground Screcm'ngl per!on,................. Heavy Mixchhop perton.................. Whole Corn, perton........................ Whoile Corn, pertnn........................ Ground Corn, perton CruohedOats, per 100 lbs .. .. tÂ¥ +s Â¥x 4n 4‘4 Crushed Oats, Corn and Barley per 100 lbs . . Chopped Oats, per 00 tb4. . .. .. .. : . . Pechatmeal. perloolbo................. Oat Shorts, perloolb-.................... Ground Flax, perloolb-.................. Poultry Scratch Feeq, per 100 lbs $ Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs Baby Chick Feed per 100 lbs Feed Oats, per bushel â€"â€"Above prices are in any quantity from 10( â€"â€"lots of Five tons or over, special prices w i â€"â€"gether and get your feed at carload prices l e w 42 V ELA M J) Ssaza223232a 3B23233323322332%>* E;EE(EEEGIEEE“‘GGG EGEEGGE’GEE&'\‘\_ ._ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Reduced Feed Prices L c2 i criill P e nGouo P l ____ Ar BRANTFORD ... +>>>+++.. 100 p m 8 35 p m A_L‘HAMILTQN. **::>+:»+>>>... _ 100 p m ___ 8 30 p m Ar TORONTO :; ..;T..:~~~~â€" 11.10 a m 7.40 p m Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W. CALDE®, Town Agent, Central Drag Store, Telephone No. ? Terms Cash Business Hours 8 am to5 p m Try N eilson‘s le Creamâ€"it‘s delicious. GRAND TRUNK Railway System Our TEA special blend 50c¢, & our COFFEE, 60c We sell Friday & Sat only, BANANAS...39¢ doz We sell 13 bars any Laundry SOAP for.... 1. Beggs Store, Durham We sell SEEDLESS RAISINS in bulk...26¢ |» We sell Royal Excelsior DATES ..... 10c each We sell 5 lbs Oatmeal 25¢ : 6 lbs Cornmeal 25¢ We sell Neal‘s Bread, made in London We sell 13 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 Friday and Saturday Makes wholesome pies & cakes. Have you tried it> We want your eggs and will pay at all times the highest market price. Cash or Trade and One Price ROB ROY MILLs, St. Lawrence Sugars Talcum Powders in cans 25¢, glass jars.........50c Face Powders, small size 50c, large size......1.00 Vanishing Cream Meaed e i t oc t Nh i tw i i i t n 6 000 8 £ 0 6 044 6x x 0 + s OME T erftiTHN®,.. ; .2 32522422202 L e . . M HUM hn sns o Lv. DURHAM .. Ly Ly Ly Ar. EGGS WANTED We heve reduced prices in 30Â¥ Aana. lices ;n . ,." ~VPd prices on Feed, and prices in any quantity will be as follows : per KOn .>>:s a2a4s4 ****** »s*+++>++» $15.00, sacks included Stock!-‘ccdperton.................. 82.00 * Mixed Feed perktun.... . waios None better. i thag _ 1 T â€" *t***+assrs++2s+ s 3$10.00, StockF&cdperton..... a***** s#2x+++s ~$2.00 Mixed F('(dptrton.“,..........,... 30 00 lixed Feed, perton..;,, > ***% +s +ss PB 'eeningspctonu.... sasa +s > +s +8 4 o +A $ U reenings perton..............,..... 23 00 ied Chop pcrton.................... 32 00 n, perlon.......................... 30 00 ‘n, pcrton ®1 50 TD, per ton Tike:*********>*:‘ss>>. * $809 ats, _ per 100 lbs frax shAR is 22A s +5 D ats, Corn and Barley per 100 ibs.... 2 19 ats, per 100 tb4. . .. .. . . : . . +**s++» Plg eal, perloolbc................... 1 75 . _ per |oo|b. 1.50 1X, perloolb. 2.75 ratch Feeqg, per 100 lbs »*»»*»» . 29§% rn, per 100 lbs *HAkssra+‘ s%++++ " . U § c Feed per 100 lbs **+* »sa* 2+« â€" $.95 per bushel 62 gicel are in any quantity from 100 lhe +a a I¥€ HONE AP auuas * _ P Daily except Sundn; DURHAM.................. 7.0 MOUNTI‘OREST.......... 7 3 PALMERSTON r*4*+%.a» + «a 4 . | 800 FERGUS ... _ "***** 6 s GUELPE ["" IMPROYED TRAIN SERVICE Pie Crust Pastry Flour "L, , ;/ V ‘Tom 100 iby to five tons. On , Special prices Wi F & | at carinnd ...:‘...'ll be mace. Club i« rssrssssssssses»....£.00 per oz. Take a brick home with you No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night 81 Nélverton Jewel Flour Five Roses Flour Purity Flour Cream of the West Flour Og. Royal Household Flou; Pine Tree Flour Druggist and Stationer DURH A M 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m JOLY 8. 1922 ***., 28.00 *Â¥ +»++.. 2000 without sacks >>>> 28000 sacks includes »»»« 8200 sacks inclucded >>»« 30 00 without sacks Limited 81 350 sacks included 88,00 sacks included 210 sacke included 2 10 sacks included 2,10 sacks include d 1 75 as 8.25 a* 62 withount sacks 3.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m 50 stop excr nun Parl in t titul *‘National the route great urb; traversing terest. Th hostelries With the to Alberta points, ma pated seeif and Pacific journey thi the individi Ganada" fo the "Natio ian Nationg the _ "Cont T O %J LP 8 [A4 ber Hen« The C “I W W &ive Bai W om € On OT OW ) m\ )Ma )X