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it siowly, r about 5& ing juice t to boil, (scant 14 ntly, and r 3 mins and 1 vVOL. XLVIL, NO 28 Motorists Fles Petting Parties‘ Present arC Teacher Troubles The High School Board are "up swainst it" this week _ Amongst oth er applications for the Principalship was one from a Mr MeNab of Gravenâ€" hurst, who was accepted and on Satâ€" urday met with the trustees, was â€"hown over the High School which met with his approval and everything seemed lovely However on leaving he asked to have till Tuesday to give his decision. On Tuesday, no word coming, Sec‘y Grant wired him, and taund that he could not now accept, reason not given. _ There seems in this procedure, a lack of common honâ€" esty which we hope is not characterâ€" i<tic of the profession The likelihood is that he had more than one string to his bow, and was holding Durham illl something else was made sure of. ‘The Board is in touch with a secona stal ) Roy Grain Pricesâ€"We are «& 48e to 50e for Oats, 65¢ for v. 656 to 68e for Buckwheat, to $1.25 for Peas, and $1.90 ‘heat at our elevator this week. Rob Roy Mills Limited erton Presbyterians call Minister « congregatione! meeting held in erton _ Presbyterian â€" Church, it lecided unanimously to call Rev. ". Hammond of Wellesley, Ont. viace Rev. Mr. Fowler, who reeâ€" Monthly Institute Meeting quie The monthly meeting of Durham M aeee . Piii n inasd lranch Women‘s Institute was held ':‘?{)XX" l‘h?:‘:' a t the home of Mrs Neil McCannel on bâ€"‘\co“fl pee l ho ‘hursday last. The attendance was tollQ“s n T arge and after the usual preliminarâ€" McKenzie and " MUrs. Melivaith on bebalf h I1, Annie Mact | I ebalf of the Morton ; Ist Kstrict Association, thanked the locâ€"‘ , k \ il branch for entertaining the deleâ€" [.)I:""m“al;l{a x wates to the District Annual .\it'(‘lin_.':' Schaeter, HEAC and â€" presented a donation of $20.| No longer "Go: The Branch then voted a donation of The Garatra: $5 to the L O. D. E. for the loan of| which formerh dishes for the same mecting. Mrs_‘wa,\' has this | (Rev.) Cameron read a very inslrucl-‘flo‘l\g grading, ive paper on "The Problems of Parâ€"| ting. till the rc enthood." This is the first of a ser-lié now in a r ies of papers ou "The weifare of the times impassa child in the Home" which the Instiâ€"] small hill in tute will take up throughout the| home has rece year. Nrs. Thos. MNeGirr gave an inâ€"| the grade at G teresting paper on "Pioneer School| N°Y. is also u Days in 8. S. No. 1, Glenelg. _ This| vating and fill section is one of the oldest rural seeâ€"| at south end tions in this vicinity. The roll eall,| being erected "How to keep cool" came to a sudden | !¢ of miles n ending when Nature answered with a , being graded, refreshing shower which hurried evâ€" ever in a few erybody in doors where a dainty and curves Y lunch was served. Garafraxa sh vouattreselectsce cemva h Bros. Garage â€" balance of the season we ng our trimmed hats at half failored hats at $1.50 ard 14) Party at Pr 1g 1. 0. O. F. Lodges j6Cé ation by School Scholars esday afternoon, July 3rd, the { Varney School, along with ° the parents and yvoung girls b e American Gasoline. | It and goes further. Sold Apply at residence to Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder oak bedroom set for om parking cars Ov unset and sunrise U S. Hold Picnic congregation _ and cnicked in Roseborâ€" r the Park, on Tues 1, when upwards of t a pleasant time ai Baseball game provâ€" caces from the marâ€" to the wee tots was Grand Master John am from the local are this month enâ€" he officers elect in * s in this district. as accompanied to s Jno. A. Graham, ho Allan Bell, Peter Misses Truax ceville _ July, there . will ~â€"â€" on the â€" school under the auspicâ€" rian church. ‘FTea be given in the ind games will he grounds. A basket played â€" between thville girls. Ad e lawn to enjoy C. Kinne team wen ception _ C and _ Day r two. e, all gathâ€" few words, the appreeâ€" Miss Charâ€" _ Florence i handsoime fork and the pupils s and then the home« tte â€" Kerr of Ford Coupe for Sale. 1922 model, privately owned, with over $50 extrasâ€"sun visor, stop parkâ€" ing and dash light, winter hood, door lock, etc. Five good tires, engine just overhauled completely, and in splenâ€" did condition. For $550. Apply at this office. Successful Music Students m rnrmt TTETCC CC A week or two ago Misses Mary McKechnie, Jean Morlock and Elien Hay wrote music examinations _ at Hanover under the tutorship of Miss Hahn of Hanover. They have since received word that they were successâ€" ful, the former two their Junior piano and the latter her Primary. Stricken with Appendicitis We mae mt PV PE C C While en route to Brantford this week to visit her sister, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Fred Forsythe (nee Miss Rita McComb) of Perth, was taken suddenâ€" ly ill on the train with appendicitis «nd on arrival at Brantford was at once removed to hospital. We underâ€" stand her condition was critical and trust she is now progressing. Will Go to France Mrs. L. Horne, B. A.. well rememâ€" bered here as one time a memeber of Durham High School staff, will in a few weeks sail for France, where she will take special tuition in the French language, with the idea of perfecting herself on the accent and pronounciaâ€" tion. > At present she is one of the Deâ€" partmental staif examining papers in Toronto. Steam Car Here. U hn OmmSIVT A new Brooks steam car, the ne! est auto on the market, was in town last â€" Thursday, . the demonstration being here mainly i0 further the sale of stock in the Company. Either coal oil or gasoline can be used as fuel, and there are no gears, no transâ€" mission and no . carburetor. The speed of the car is governed entirely by the throttle. The lowest priced model sells for $1000. Can not go Overseas 1 ! P Ni ol m ns es & 14 14 dihcicd d td : sls io ied td Because of the fact that & male teacher cannot be secured under the overseas teachers‘ exchange systeim, Mr. W. J. Blakeston, principal of the Shakespeare school, Stratford, will be deprived of the experience of a year‘s teaching in the English schools. Mr. Blakeston was . among the number from Stratford selected to go Overâ€" 24 | No longer "Good Roads" [ of The Garafraxa Road, south of town o| | which formerly was & splendid highâ€" 1rs,‘ way has this last month been underâ€" uct lgoinz grading, widening and hill eutâ€" ay.| ting. till the road for over three miles s»r-‘ is now in a rough condition, and at the | times impassable for traffic. _ The isti| small hill in front of Thos. Gray‘s the| home has recently been cut down and | in.} the grade at G. M. Leeson‘s farm, Varâ€" hool‘ ney, is also undergoing radical excaâ€" This| vating and filling .Over Camp‘s Creek goe.| at south end of town, a new bridge is eal},| peing erected. The road for a coupâ€" iden | le of miles north of Dornoch, is also th a . being graded, and is very rough. Howâ€" | ey." ever in a few months, all steep grades rinty and curves will be removed and the Garafraxa should then be a joy to motorists and all other traffic. Orafigemen at Church seas for the n« received word ments can not About $0 brethren of Durham anG l* surrounding Orange lodges marched ® in a body to the Prosbyterian church l? Sunday night, when they listened to‘(“'i a splendid discourse from the pastor,| . Rev. W. H. Smith. He impressed upmnl “f the brethren to live up to the consti '“,‘ tution in the use of the Bible, making ’ t« it a living factor in their lives. An anthem by the choir and a duet by 't the Misses Esther McComb and Bvu-\ * lah Stoneouse was much enjoyed. “l: Entrance Resuits Likely out Soon | f The results of the High School Entâ€"| e rance Examinations held at Durham | y eucre on June 21, 26 and 20 WillL3 probably be announced sometime bo-“i tween July 13th and 1l7th. This isi the statement made by J. A. Graham, | & io the Review this Wednesday. The\| 1 papers are sent to the Department of | Education at Toronto and should be | i returned at the latest, by the middle | 1 of next week. â€" The results wil be | | eagerly awaited in Durham and vicinâ€"|. ity, as there were 17 wrote from the | town school and 35 from rural schools | | around Durham. t Death of John R. Smith } The death of John R. Smith of 2026 | CGarnet Street, Regina, occurred on | sSunday, July 1st, after a lingering illâ€"| ,| ness . The deceased was the eldest| | son of the late Mr and Mrs William | ,| Smith of Glenelg and prior to remoyâ€"| .| ing to Regina 18 years ago, resided on .\ a farm adjoining the vilage of Holâ€" , | stein. He is survived by his widow, ,| who was formerly Mary Brown, four , | daughters and one son, all in Regina. .| The eldest daughter died of the fla in‘ . | 1919. Wm. Smith, South Bentinck ; | j | James at Holstein ; â€" Charles, Alberl\ , | and Mrs. H. Hamilton in Guelph, aro.'l . brothers and sisters of deceased. | n| School Staff Changing Around || I NTE EN00 3P m cxcu The Durhom Revies. WHWTi ETTTTT Py The personnel of Durham Public : Moorhead, 1. School staff is changed to that of last | Snell, 2nd .. year by the incoming of two new | Mountain, p. teachers, Misses Edna Browning m’\lifu‘rtâ€"'". 1st town and Donalda McEachern of Egâ€" Voliett, c. 1. remont. _ However the former teachâ€" Rowe, 3rd .. ers have changed around, that now, MceLeod, r. f with the exception of Principal Graâ€" Kress, 3rd* ham and Miss A. C. McKenzie, no teacher is presiding over her former room. There are now two third and owEX sotU second books and the line up is as Merkle, N. follows : Third books, Misses A. C. Welland, 3rc MecKenzie and S$. F. MacDonald : Sr. Keeling, s. & II, Annie MacDonald ; Jr. HH, Mary E.| Schwan, r. Morton ; Ist, Edna Browning : Sr. Merkle, B. Pr.. Donalda MeEachern ; Jr Pr. Miss MeCartby, 1 I Schaefer, Hanover. k Empke, K4. utw on ns & e English schools. Mr. ; among â€"the number gelected to go overâ€" xt school term, but has that suitable arrangeâ€" be made. team car, the new arket, was in town the _ demonstration of Durham and lodges marched sbyterian church they listened to from the pastor, A representative of a Toronto firm | whose business it is to instal water‘ systems, met the Council on Tuesday | and supplied plans and figures as to cost to town and to users of water I'm" domestic use and above all for e:!ic-i ient fire protection. He was thorâ€"; oughly equipped with maps of the | town and cost of â€" installation of | stand pipe, mains, and other releventi information. i He finds that water from the springs on the hillside north of the | river, the mose economical of three | sources, the river and the Lake being | the other itwo. The cost of a supply | from the Lake, would be almost proâ€" hibiwve, and besides its purity is inâ€"| ferior to the spring. He gave full information as to the | methods of installation, cost, &c. The | steel standpipe woulid be on the l)ur-‘[ ham Road, near the Hospital Tile of | § in.. 6 in., and 4 in. diameter would| be used for transmission mains and a necessary preliminary . step would | be the passing of a byâ€"law for about‘ $26,000 before operations could be« gin. 1 Information re Waterworks m707 More will be heard of this befor« long. â€" He estimates there would h« revenue from about 200 users. History, they say, repeats itself, | and to show their victory in the Baby | City last year was no mistake, Durâ€"| ham Junior Bali Club again beat O.| Sound 3â€"4 last Friday, right on their| own diamond. The _ Sunâ€"Times r;-; ports the game thusly : "Bat for a very bad beginning, \').] Sound N. W. B. A. Juniors mighi have. won their first game of the season last evening. The husky, wellâ€"trained Durbaim players were here for the first game, and they went home with an S to 4 victory, tucked in their belts. Durham, being the visiting team, went first to bat and in the first inning with only one hit they got away with no less than five oftheir eight runs. With this handicap on their shouldors, the O. Sound boys recovered from their stage fright, and } played good baseball. Juniors Surprised 0. Sound | "But for a V« Sound N. W. B. won their first There was a disappointingly simall crowd out to see the game which had been well advertised, and it certainâ€" ly was well worth seeing. Although the game was called to start at 5 o‘clock, the first batter was not up to the plate until a quarter after six and the delay while it may have beon unavoidable, was not the less regreiâ€" table. Although Durham got only one hii off Guttin in the first innings, he walked 4 men to first and two errors and a fielder‘s choice were responsibâ€" le for the arrival of three more at first. There are a great many entirâ€" ely new men on the Junior nine this year and it is not surprising they were a little up in the air during the inning. in stanza seven Alex McLinden, started the throwing and from the exâ€" hibition he gave, and from the exbib tion he gave, it can be easily seen that he will be one of the strongest hurlers for the Juniors this season. In the cighth and seventh he struck out two batters in each inning and when the Durham men did hit the ball, the fielders were right behind him. During the three innings in which he occupied the mound, not a Durbham batter reached first base. While the Durham men played snapâ€"| py base ball in the field, their strong point was in their pitcher, the lanky Mountain. in spite of the fact that he had speed to burn, the O. Sound men got just as many hits off him as the Durham men_ got off Guttin. Mountain himself, was largely responâ€" sible for the Durham boys‘ victory, for beside pitching a good game of baseball, he made a three base hit avd he scored on the next batter‘s single. The box score : Elvidge, s.8s Sehutz, c... Moorhead, | OwEN sSsoOUND Merkle, N. 3rd. Welland, 3rd .. Keeling, s. 8. .. Schwan, r. f ... Merkle, B. C. . McCarthy, 1st . Keopke, 14. ... Briggs, cf. ... Guttin, p. ... _ McLinden, p.** DURHAM Score by innings : win s‘ J P& 456M 1 § 9 R.OH. E. Durham 5 0 1 1.0 1 0 0. 0â€"8 5 : 0. Sound .0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1â€"4 6 ! sister Mrs. Moffat south of Varney, was reported dead a few days ago, but a later report corrects it. He is not in good health certainly but we hope the other announcement may be long deferred. 36 4 6 27 9 *Batted for Rowe in 6th **Batted for Guttin in seventh Mr John Kennedy, residing with his DURHAM, Lf yÂ¥A 9 5 With which is incorporated the Hoistein THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923 A number of the C. 0. F. brethren of town went to Hanover Sunday to take part in the Decoration Day Services there to their departed comâ€" rades. â€" Rev. J. D. Lane gave a firne address to a large crowd in the cemâ€" etery. A male quartette rendered some boautiful numbegs during the service. Showsered the Bride About thirty girls and â€" young mc~n\ friends of Mr and Mrs, W. MceDounell (nee Maude Kress) gathered in a body at their home Tuesday night and surâ€" prised them with a miscellaneous shower, they having just r(‘tux‘m‘d! trom their honeymoon. The â€" gifts overdowed an artistically decorated express waggon which was drawn to the home by Master Blily Anderson and Miss Dorothy MceDonald, followâ€" ed by the guests. After an hour‘s en« tertainment in the bride opening the parcels and reading original gifts acâ€" companying them, a jolly night was spent in games, music and dancing. wILL YOU RECOMMEND THE DVURHAM REVIEW? If you like the Durham Review will you tell your friends about it ? It is the aim of every newsâ€" paper to extend its _ circulation as widely as possible and we are anxious to increase the pumber of Review readers by every legitâ€" Death of Mrs John McVicar ment, but we appreciate even more the additions to our list of subscribers which is increasing. The funeral of the late Mrs John | McVicar took [fiuco from St. John’s‘ Church, Glenelg, on Monday, July 2nd | â€" at 10 o‘clock. _ Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Fr. McGoey and inâ€" erment was made in the Catholic cen etery, Rev. Fr. Flahaven officiating. Mrs. McVicar had been a member|â€" of Centre Glenelg community all hrr\ life and was respected and loved by all who knew her. Although her chiel interest was in her home, she was unâ€" tiring in her devotion to her church, who will remember her for the many and to the comfort of God‘s anointed kinnesses shown to them. After such | an unselfish life it seemed only fit> | ting that she should die, fortified byi the rites %?d consolations of the Cathâ€" olic church. For the past three yvars‘ she had been a constant sufferer and ; bore all with christian patience, Her | choerfulness and resignation â€"to the| will of God, during her lengthy illness: \ was an inspiration to all who \'isilvd‘l her. imate and businessâ€"like _ means. Will you help us by recommendâ€" ing the paper to your triends ? Many citizens have been good enough to tell us that they â€"like the paper and we greatly apprecâ€" iate these words of â€" encourageâ€" There are left to mourn her loss, her husband, two sons, John at home and Angus of Priceville, and three daughters ; Flossie and Phil. at home and Mrs. Jos. Black, Toronto. One son Alex. made the supreme sacrifice in France during the late war. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. D. MeCormack, Glenlg, and Mrs. Wiiâ€" son, Toronto. In the Promotion examination M\ _per cent was required in each subject; and 60 per cent on the total : | \__Sr. IVâ€"Florence Grant, Sadie Nob-‘ le. â€"Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Mae Noble 69, Arâ€" | thur McCabe 60. . Sr HL to Jr IVâ€"â€" Charlotte Patetrson 75, Harold Grasâ€" by 64. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Margaret Harâ€" i per 76, Jessie Grant 75, Wilfrid Grasâ€" \ by 65, Irene Grasby 64. Sr II to Jr. \Jr IIâ€"Douglas Grant 69, Dorothy | Caldwell 68. _ Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Evelyn | Grant, â€" Clements _ Patterson, ‘Billie | Caldwell. Prâ€"Veima â€" Blyth, Tillic |\ Bryans, Marjorie Kerr, Norman Grant | Elgin Blyth, Dorothy Bogle. | J. W. Kerr, Teacher She will also be sadly missed by Geo. McVicar and her nieces, Bella and Eflie McDonald, to whom she had been a mother. _ The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereayâ€" ed family. I 8. 8. NO 11, BENTINCK \ | â€"_Sr HL to Jr 1IÂ¥â€"‘George Hopkins, Carman Roseborough, Elmer Webber, | Allan Picken. . Jr IH to Sr LIâ€"Maple | Armstrong, Lawrence Hopkins. * Jr.‘ | 11 to Sr. IIâ€"Pearl Roseborough, Thos. | Milligan, Violet Armstrong, Reta Volâ€" | let, Elwin Vollett. Sr I to Jr HIâ€"A} | lie Hopkins. Jr 1 to Sr Iâ€"Maud Picâ€" | ken, Ciscely Hopkins. Jr I1â€"Arnetta Manto. Sr. Primerâ€"Irvine Webber, |\ Clarence Ritchie, Jim Armstrong. Pr | Bâ€"Dawson Vollett. Primer Aâ€"Rayâ€" | mond Hopkins and Fred Roseborough Promotion Examinations. eq From Sr. IH to Jr IVâ€"Marybelle: McArthur, Esther Moore, Frank Mcâ€" Arthur From Sr II to Jr LiIâ€"Annie McArthur, Beth McGillivray, Dougâ€" las McArthur From Jr 1 to Sr Iâ€"â€" Teddy Moore. From Sr Primer to Jr. 1â€"Florence Beaton, Mary Moore, Jean McArthur, Jean McGillivray, Mac MacArthur. 8. S. NO 1, GLENELG Millie E. Whitmore, Teacher Annie I. Graham, Teacher C. 0. F. brethren 2GT & NOR‘BY Mr. David MeAuliffe and son A. D. are on a month‘s visit at their home here from Detroit. When they return Mrs. McAulifte and daughter Margaret will accompany thein for an indefinâ€" ite stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso and daughter, Essie of Galt, and Mr and Mrs Purdy of Woadstock, inotored to town and spent a few days recently with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. McAulay. Mr Jas. Watson, Knox Corners, Normanby, is spending a few weeks in Detroit with his sons there. Mrs. MceClocklin Sr., and daughter, Miss Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcâ€" Clocklin and the latter‘s mother, Nirs. Hoenderson, Mrs. Nicholl (Cora Mcâ€" Clocklin}) and son Eric, Mrs Greenâ€" wood and young son, all of Toronto, are spending their vacation | it the MeClocklin camp at the Rocky,. Miss Lolo and Mr. Wiltrid Caldâ€" well of Dauphin, Man., son and daughâ€" ter of Mr. Harry Caldwell, are on a ilying visit to points in Ontario and spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Wim. Caldwell. Mrs. Jno. McAu tes Mrs. Shewell, Mervin of Detroit to spend a couple home here. Miss Belle McLean of Gould City, Mich., is a guesi at her grandfather‘s, Mr. Neil McLean. Mrs. Wm. Ector, daughter Winnie and son â€" of Welland, are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs. Wm Macâ€" donald. Mrs. S. McComb left Saturtlay to visit her daughters,in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks, two sons, Thos. and Joseph and Mrs. B‘s mother, _ Mrs â€" Haxton, of Ceylon, spent over the week end with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mrâ€"and Mrs. Thos. Banks. Judge W. M. Martin of Regina, and former Premier of Saskatchewan, visâ€" ited his uncle here, Hon. Dr. Jamieson M. P. P., over the week end. Mrs. Chas MeArthur and daughter, | Mrs. Anderson of Niagara Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Banks on Monday, while up 10 attend the funeral of the former‘s brother, the late Thos. Fisher, whose burial to0k place to Priceville cemetery Sunday. Miss Euphie Telford of Owen Sound visited at the home of Mr C, L. Grant Friday last. Mr. Walter Ferguson, Principal of Caledonia Public schools, and daughâ€" ter Miss Kathleen, are visiting this week for a few days with relatives at the Review Office and in Egremont, near his early home. â€" Miss Irma Heughan, granddaughter of Mrs. Robt. Marshall and Mr Jas. Heughan of town, is at present visitâ€" ing her aunt, Mrs. W. Keanedy of t Shelburne. Though only 11 years old, Irma passed at the top of a class of \31 into the Fourth Reader, passing too without trying the examinations, having received over 75 per cent durâ€" ing the year in her school exams. Congratulations to Irma. M Miss Effie Hunter with her brother indawâ€" Gordon MeDonald . of Chats worth and Mrs McDonald, spent th« week end in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Hopps of Detroit, is a welcome visitor at the home of her niece, Mrs. Albert Middieton, Upper Town. Many changes have come over Durham since Mrs. Hopps | last saw the townâ€"about 34 years ago. Mrs. Sophia Phillips left Durham Tuesday to make her home with her brother, Wim. Frook of Priceville. Mrs. Alf. Redford and daughter Eva hoidayed with relatives and old neighâ€" bors at Mulock the past week. Messrs Angus and Jno, MChLachian of Priceville are employed by the Jno. E. Russell Stone Crushing Co. at their plant here. Mr and Mrs. C C. Douglas are at present camping at the Rocky «and Mis. McLoughlin of London, the forâ€" mer‘s sister, is spending some time with them. Messrs Jas. and Alex. McQueen and their nephew, Jno. McQueen of Stayâ€", ner, Arch. McColman, also of Stayner | and his nephew, John Bell of Toronto | were visitors Wednesday at the forâ€" | mer‘s sister, Mrs. Jno. McQueen,. i Miss B. Culliton of Melancthon, vis-l ited for two weeks with her sisters,| Mrs. M. YÂ¥caAuliffe and Miss M. Culll-‘ ton. The newly organized ladies‘ bowling . team are away to a good start and each Monday, Wednesday and Friday | afternoon are to be seen groups of | ladies on the sward. On Monday last they concluded their playing with a little social hour, light refreshments | being served _ About 20 ladies were present. MeAuliffe and her daughâ€" ewell, with latter‘s son etroit, returned this week counle of months at their Leader and Jno. McLachlan Presentation to Teacher BHORN On closing day of school, Principai MeDONALDâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Graham was agreeably | surprised to: _ Friday, 6§th July, to Rir and Mrs. receive from his IVth class pupis, a Earl MceDonald, a daughter. Waterman Fountain pen. Master Ed PAYLORâ€"In Glenelg, on Monday, gar Clark presented the pen in a neal July 9th, to Mr. and Nrs Vincent liitle speech to Mr. Graham, | while Paylor, a son. Miss Florence MacDonald | presonted the gift. Needless to say Mr. Graham MARRIED appreciates the gift. RIPLEYâ€"CORBETT â€"On June 30th, a+ tho Tinian Phurch Rirgar Sask. Wanted A reliable man to act as local rep resentative at Durham â€" and district, for "The old reliable Fonthill Nurâ€" series," to solicit orders for hign class fruit and ornamental stock, New season‘s business just starting: aâ€"splendid opening for the right mar. wouccâ€" se e "te *~ Write for full particulars. The Halhn House is b« Stone & Woellington, Toronto: up by a tremtCoat 0 r '%S McBETH . mc AfY C J | Yheeeeseqp BB33B33220323B%27P" ;,fi&:i:&&éiié%i@&("'i- egseceecsee@&, 6 piA For Proper Care of the Skin 14 + and Complexion, use f woODBURY‘S FACIAL PREPARATIONS m Published Weekly at $2. $2.50 a year in advance. Why Can‘t @)._ a‘% We Save? McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE ONCE again you say tlis as you find thet expenses have eaten up all your income. How is it that other people, with no larger incomes than yours, are able to buy many things you cannot afford ? Perkaps it is because you have no definite plan of allotting your income. Our useful Memoranda Book, which the Manager wili be glad to give you, contains Budgets for both families and individucals. â€"It will help you to plan your expenses with something to spare. Symphony .Lawn Symphony Woodbury‘s Soap . ... .... ... ... £0€ Cake Woodbury‘s Facial Cream, tubes ... ... 25¢ ** Facial Cream, new, tubes . . 35¢ o Facial Cream, jars ...... 50c ONTARIO ARCHIVES A few hundred dollars in the Bank give you a wonderfal feeling of security and independence. Look for the W ater Mark at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, vance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Durham Branch, J. A. Rowland, Manager THE ROYAL BANK QOF CANADA RIPLEYâ€"CORBETT â€"On June 30th at the Uuion Church, Biggar, Sask. by the Rev. 1. B, Naylor, Grace, on ly daughter of the late Alired Co bett and Mrs Corbet!, formerly 0 8. Bentinck, to Mr Jas H. Riple) of Bradweli, Sask., eldest son 0 Mr and Mrs. Thos. Ripley of Plaa Manitoba 25¢ cake g brighened naint. o 0i §A 1§\ Ad