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€ # i7 ® 4 w# »# *« «4 ®*,* ‘.- y« Ine Peopie‘s Mills â€"â€"â€" BURHAM ; popeedanla dur on nle? d dn enla alatnlar Gon uh » o n anufe selnnnianaln e inlp ds eela ie afaiee ="» ;-EXEJ'C:'::'C:'CEEEEEREEEEWEEEHEE3:5';: x «e i6 > Every Day a Bargain Day & Our feeds are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash. ; h Highest Price Paid for any quantity of Wheat delivered at the Mill. Goods Delivered Every Day Sovereign Flour, Ecligse Flour, W hite Lily Pastry Flour E-E W heat Cereal,. Rolled Qats, Bran, Shorts, Feed g.'g Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, fheg Mixed Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s es Calf Meal, Pig meal and Poultry feeds. F,® Phone No 8, Day or Night. The People‘s Mills All kinds Cream Separators repaired. â€" Lawn Mowers and Tools Sharpened. Saws gummed. General Repairing F. W. MOON, Machinist, Etc. _ Nearly opp‘te Post Office Given Free=â€"5 gallons of Machine Oil I have a variety of Used Separators for Sale Also Machine Oil, Separator Oil, and Axle Grease. Fresh Groceries Greeneâ€"Swifit Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Suits Ladies‘ Summer Dress Goods Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cream, and all Produce R. J ARNILL, to the first six persons who buy a new Melotte Cream Separator at the Durham Machine Shop during the month of July. Easy terms. JCGHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Buy where the quality is good and prices right SMITH BROS., Durham Print, Ginghams, Voile, Organdie (White and Colored) Long Cloth, Nainsook, Lawn, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton, Lace for Trimâ€" ming, Ladies‘ White, Brown, Tan, Grey & Black Silk Hose DURHAM MACHINE SHOP SPECIALâ€"LUDELLA TEAâ€"Oniy 8gc per !b. Wwith it you receive a good China CUP AND SAUCER. Tea is equal to Salada and Cup and Saucer easily worth 35¢. Trvy a l» and be convinced. 3 Wasstaffe‘s Raspberry and Strawberry Jam cOoOmre i Towel NOTICEâ€"WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE is the time to huy your SUGAR. Our price is right Corn Flakes, wax tite ORT SOAP DEALâ€"With 12 tars of Soap for $1 Hive the aid of modern equipment. pace. If you are afoot fimâ€"â€"a‘:r; badly handicapped. Overcome this disadvantage. See us regarding Ford terms FREE The motor car sets toâ€"day‘s n FREE MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITEOD FORD, ® ONTARIO 4223 AT Holstein l0c per package | To the Editor of Holstein Leader, i‘ Dear Editor,â€" | _ The time of the singing of birds, the | blooming of flowers and the invigorâ€" | ating sunshine is with us. Our lives iare revived and strengthened, cheerâ€" \ed and brightened by Nature‘s imâ€" “ pregnating yet invisible influence and | we are led to exclaim "He doeth ail ‘ things well." Let us be glad and re | joice. There is -sfi}né;f:-nt playground proâ€" vided by the ratepayers of the section wherein the pupils can have their It is under the protecting care of the Women‘s Institute of Holsiein who are doing all they can to have the plot decorated with flowers and shrubs. Unfortunately their efforts to beautify are at times marred a litâ€" tle by those who play football too close to the plot. Now that a large feld has been soâ€" cured for the lovers of this game and other sports in â€"which to exercise themselves, is it too much to hint that less of this game be played in future close to the Memmrial Pla+ »1. ° Cnseives, is it too much to hint that less of this game be played in future close to the Memorial Plot alâ€" ready referred to. Ees Cmeeege We have in our village know, a beauty spot known Soldiers‘ Memorial Plot." It tifully situated in close proj our educational hall of lear is neatly enclosed by an iro and in all respects it is a fitti orial to our soldier men an who served our countrv in + Sometimes â€" the heavy _ rain pressed the hope of the agricul ist, but nature always â€" manifes self and makes gains every day. yx> s y 07 P As the goal was scored in tra four minutes, it is yet t cided by the executive â€"wh will be allowed, HOLSTEINX MILD Roy Pinder Goal v Bert Gibson Backs L. McArthur C. MceArthur H. Backs Percy Whyte Jas. Blyth Nor. Dickson Forwards 1 Roy Dickson B. Eecles centre 1 C. Calder Red. Pinder Referee : Hawkins. Souths P adiedicialidintichaiatidiatiaictictictictintntatihict ds " m LOCAL ANO PERSONAL s Holstein apparently got an unfat deal and should have had a draw as it was decided to play 30 minute perâ€" iods but owing to rain in the first half, the teams played only 26 min. and this 4 minutes instead of being played in the first half was played in the second half, making it 34 minutes. This in the opinion of many, the refâ€" eree cannot do according to rules, As the goal was scored in this ex tra four minutes, it is yet to be deâ€" cided by the executive whether it legs. Eccles followed in fast and beâ€" fore the goalie recovered the ball, was astride him, but in the scrimmage the bal Iwas thrown around the stake for a corner kick. End to end rushes reâ€" sumed and after 32 minutes of play Schefter of Mildmay headed a pass from left wing into the goal and the game was won. It is trict must be decided on Friday. Mildmay won the toss, Holstein had the kickâ€"off, and the game was on, with Holstein pressing the play, and in less than two minutes Ececles pasâ€" sed to Dickson, who shot dead on, but Wendt made a nice save. Time alter time Holstein shot, only to be saved by the Mildmay goalie. Holstein Mildmay started strong in the seeâ€" ond half and made it interesting for 10 minutes, then the play evened up with end to end rushes when combinâ€" ation fooled the defences and the play ended with a good save by the goalie. Holstein‘s best and nearest chance came in the second half when on a pass from Dickson, Eecles shot between the two defences and when Wendt let the ball slip between his Npege ceuossspsensecceccucdt and hall time ended scoreless Dr. McLellan went to Toronto Satâ€" urday, returning Tuesday evening. Miss Robena Haas of Mt. Forest, sent a few days with old school mates here. Before a fairâ€"sized crowd, Mildmay and Holstein clashed in the first of the home and home games Monday, the result of which gives Mildmay a one goal lead for their game in Holâ€" stein Friday evening July 13th. Goals count on the round and in case of a tie at the end of the hour, it will be necessary to play overtime, as the disâ€" trict must be decided on Friday. had the best of trh(»*vpra"yw in this half Quite a number of fans followed the football team to Mildmay for which the boys wish to thank them for the support and interest that they have taken in the games this year. Mr and Mrs Geo. Werry and chilaâ€" ren of Lindsay, made a motor trip, touching points Meaford Port Mcâ€" Nicoll, 0. Sound, Collingwood and on to Holstein visiting friends, Mr and Mrs J. W. Philp and Mr and Mrs Jro. Rice. From here they intend going home by way of Oshawa, Cobourg and Peterboro. Dr. Ross, our dentist, spent two very busy days Monday and Tuesday of this week at his office here. _ He has a time sheet for each Monday and Tuesday. Drop in and make an appointment. Mrs. J. Truax of Grand Valley, was the recipient of a life membership pin and a silk umbrella from the W. M. 8. of the Grand Valley Church before leaving. Miss J. Adams left Tuesday for a trip to the West to visit her brother. Mr. Jno. Ross and daughter of Strat ford, visited with Miss Ross here over Sunday. Miss Ross also spent a few days with friends in and around Mt. Forest, before returning to her home. HOLSTEIN LEADER ‘0 our soid‘er men and women served our country in the great Mildmay 1, Holstein t TERS to Eies (e MILDMAY Goal Wendt Backs Schmidt Pletsch H. Backs Bealy Schurr kunkel Forwards Doerring Diebet centre Kautman Schefter Elligg awkins, Southampton * our village, as you I1 of learning. It by an iron railing it is a fitting momâ€" ot known as "Our Piot." It is beauâ€" close proximity to heavy rains de the agricultural ts it 100 acres; Lot 56, con. 2, Glenelg. 1 mile east of Durham: in good state of cultivation: will sell with or witnâ€" out crop: good bank barn 40 x 56: strawâ€"shed, 35 x 45; good frame bhouse with furnace: hard and soft water, good driving shed: running water on both ends of farm; also 70 acres pasture, lot 57, con. 2, adjoining farm will be sold right to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to H. J. Atkinson, R. R. No. 1, Durham â€" Good man and wife wanted for farm work. No objections to small family. House could be divided. Free wood, flour, milk, eggs, pork, butter and garâ€" den vegetables. Only four miles from Durham. For _ further particulars write Chas. McGillivray had the phone stalled recentlyâ€"ring 3 on line 9. ry to hear Mrs. Reid had not been well but glad to know she is better again. Chas. McDougall arrived home last week from Pense, Sask. Dr. T. Urquhart of Maple, and Mr J. Urquhart of Toronto, were guests of their sister, Mrs. F. Reid, on Dominâ€" ion Day. (Monday.) Mr. A. Merchant, Mr and MrSX w. Reid, and Mrs. Johns, recently visited J. Lane, Swinton ark. We were sorâ€" Garden Party and Dance & uinsl l tictin Ailica is Bs i ds $ 401 Roy McGillivray, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Swain and Mr and Mrs. Allan of Toronto, also enjoyed the holiday at C. Witherow‘s in Normanâ€" by. In aid of Mt. Forest Hospital BenHokea‘s fivepiece Orchestra Garden Party 50¢c. Dance, 75c. suay. â€"______|. Deceased was born on the farm on Alfter drilling ten days in Mr w,| Which he died some 57 years ago. His Groat‘s well, and having gone 239) father was John Smail, who with his {cet, there is an abundant supply or| brother Walter Mite amoie the very clear cold water fifteen feet from the| Arst pioneers of the district, Chas. top. Mr. MelLuhan has moved to Mr.| Was the youngest son of the family, Barber‘s, near Orchard. E his only :-nl;:!.vr lwiâ€"\ng1 Rob(:;il ;)1' Droâ€" | more, 4 rotiner Andrew died man y Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, their two| CC‘ at age Of 15.> Pour sistare children, also Mr and Mrs Burkhart, | i\:;l'”’, ;:gon‘::,u‘:.{,;! |0-|. ]0},, I"(fm :.d:,ulu: motored from Kitchener and spent the | riuuhd ]-0 ant ld l.lb“f. ml?’: ll“, ~l.“ holiday (Monday) with Mr and Mrs lavs ap aplbon t e e â€" Sop: Paird, W‘s daughter Mrs. Harvey Groat { (Beie) 57 Soniteh N . }?a,\_ Mr.and Mrs. Mutch, Mr and Nys,| (RCU®) 0f Dromore ; Mrs. D. MeCon, Roy N'fc(}illivra_\', accompanied by Mr.| (‘l,\,m'\,) 0\111 ns Mrs Neil Calder, and Mrs. Swain and Mr ana‘ ar.. | (Wanet) Winnipeg. Last Monday night Wilbert Ross thought he smelt smoke and upon inâ€" vestigating found the interior of the kitchen on fire. . He hastily aroused the others who were sleeping and the house were saved although somewhat damaged. What might have been a tragedy was Provideutially averted. A second little daughter came to Norburn Horsburgh‘s home last Thurâ€" sdav. game of foot ball played at a disâ€" tance from the enclosed plot. A little consideration on the part of the boys for the respect of the memorial erected in loving memory of our soldier boys "who now return no more" will enable them to change the place of kicking the ball in future. We know boys do not like to surâ€" render their chosen location but I am sure when their attention is called to it they will cheerfully respond and permit the flowers to grow in all their beauty and loveliness. Miss Annie Fettis, Hopeville, â€" was visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Hender son, when they received the sad news of the sudden death of their sister, P ib Gnanitihahep en plagnc Mrs. A. pathy is friends. This and Mr. Smail‘s sudden call make us reflect that in the midst ot life we are in deathâ€"we cannot tell what an hour may bring to us. PeGdciematt 2 v00 tntrtniiie hatnionWcaiis lniihs dei d 2 lc 4 2P A 200 barn raising 35 years ag0" ; ‘‘"Don‘t you mind the picnic in MecBeth‘s bush in 1885?" ; _ "We were at the Soiree at Amos Church Opening in 1884," and in some cases it seemed a difficulty for two elderly ladies to beâ€" lieve that they represented the Mary and Maggie of olden days. At the supper table short addresses voicing the pleasure of being present were made by Dr. McKenzie, Geo. McKelvie, J. Rocks, A. Leslie, Fred Runciman, H. Baird, Mrs. Arch. Ray and others while J. H. Coleridge and J. M. Findlay with Miss L. Leslie made the arrangements which were voted a success b\d” To trespass in a garden of flowers when such is enclosed is an offence against all common sense and decenâ€" cy. _ All parties have their several rights and it is well to be careful of the same at all times. A word to the wise is sufficient. Please avoid trespassing in the futâ€" ure. The second annual picnic of those now residing in Toronto and formerly of Dromore or N. E. Egremont was held in High Park, Toronto, last Satâ€" urday afternoon and was attended by eighty five persons young and old. various games were taken part in by the younger people while the older compared notes and allowed fancy‘s flight to take them back to the scenes of their childhood and in reminiscent mood, recall escapades of younger days. It was amusing to hear reâ€" marks passed such as, "I was at your EGREMONT PICNIC IN ToRoNTO Mount Forest JULY 17th _ THE DURHAM REVIEW WANTED AT ONCE FARM FOR SALE ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO iuadeae conie oo 5 en nimet Milne of Dromore. Our symâ€" extended _ to the sorrowing W. D. DAVIS, 244 Annette St., Toronto YEOVIL "Pro bono publico" in Priceville P. O., June 25th, 1923 Tenders will be received undersigned _ for making | a; drain over 100 rods long at lot 12, Glenelg. Tenders received noon, on Saturday July 14 Plans and specifications can t at Connor Bros., at the loca Drain. The lowest or any ten necessarily accepted. H CARD or THANKS The undersigned desire to express their gratitude for kindly words, ac. tions and sympathy received over the sudden death of lovirg husband and father on Sunday, July $th, 1923, Mrs. Chas. Smail and Sons se e nds Rev. Mr. Burnet, his past ducted appropriate services church and interment â€" took Amos Church cemetery, y c isih s ut amaberg i. Moore, J. MecKenzie. Among man; beautiful floral offerings were wreaths from the Orange Society, â€" the Smail family and the McColl family. Sprays were given by the Lothian family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Knapp, Toronto ; Geo. Lee, Hanover, Poser MceDonald and Ralph Joseph, Toronto. y 2. 18 C Mr. Smail had been for a number of years a school trustee of his section and took an interest in â€" education. He was a member of the Orange order and six of his brethren acted as pali bearers : Messrs Robt. Kinnell, A. Hann, J. R. Wilson, L Hooper: ‘F Other relatives from a distance were Colin, John, Mary, Kate and Hugh McColl, Toronto, Mr and Mrs David Brodie and Mr and Mrs Fred Roy, of Toronto, both ladies being â€" nieces of deceased ; Mr and Mrs. Geo. _Lee, Hanover ; Mr. and Mrs G. Mésserâ€" schmidt, Hanover ; Mr. and Mrs p, Hay and Mrs. Hugh MeDonald, Durâ€" ham ; Mr and Mrs Wim. Knapp, Torâ€" onto, the latter also a niece of deceasâ€" ed. Deceased was a progressive farmer and 19 years ago marmed Miss Bertha Cook, who with four sons, Jsohn, Edâ€" ward, Robert and James survive him ard wili receive the sympathy of the whole community in their sad and sudden loss. Mis sister Mrs MceColi, arrived Friday night previous to tus death, on a visit and spent Saturday with him and will find in this a mournful satisfaction. The splendid play ‘"The New Minister‘ will be given by Swinton Park talent in Russell Hall, Dromore, on Wednesday evening, July 18th, under auspices of S. S. No 13. This play has taken well wherâ€" ever given. Admission 35c and 15c. The community of Dromore and neighborhood were shocked as the news got around Sunday last that Charles Smail had expired that mornâ€" ing. The day previous he was conâ€" ducting as pathmaster, the roadwork, with no premonition of the approachâ€" ing end, he had his plans laid for Monday, but alas ! not to be carried out by him. Sunday morning as he was getting up he remarked it was going to be a warm day, and he would go lor the cows, when suddenly he sat down on the bed and fell backâ€" ward and though a hurried call was sent for the doctor, it was vain, for the vital spark had fled. Some ob struction to the heart stopped the maâ€" chinery of life. It has once been before in our memâ€" ory the experience of this neighborâ€" hood to have a funeral on two succesâ€" sive days. The first on Tuesday when Chas. Smail was buried under the auspices of the Orange Society when brethren from far and near to the number of 50 or more paid their last tribute of respect to their departed brother. A full report elsewhere. The second on Wednesday of Mrs. Alex. Milne who died on Sunday aftâ€" ernoon after a hew hour‘s illness with an internal affection. Besides her sorrowing husband and one son Alex. as chief mourners, she leaves two brothers and five sisters, Dr. Jas. and Alex. Fettis in the West, Mrs. A. Henderson, Egremont ; Mrs Nei. Mcâ€" Eachnie, Proton ; Miss Annie, a teachâ€" er; Mrs. Waddell in the West and Nurse Fettis, Superintendent of Durâ€" ham Hospital. Rev.. Burnett conducâ€" ted services at house and grave. Mr. and Mrs. Doward Henry and child of Toronto, are spending a few holidays a his father‘s, Mr Andrew Henry‘s, and other relatives adjacenm and also in Durham. Floral offerings were given by Mr. Jas. Wilson and family : a broken wheel and sprays by her two Wrs f by nurses in training in rham Hospital and one by the husband and son. Pall bearers were Ainsley Mcâ€" Phail, Archie and Findlay Clark, Jas. and John Wilson, and W. J. Eecles. The choir rendered suitable selections on both occasions while the viewing the remains went on. Mr. Colin Mcâ€" Millan conducted both funerals ard has recently added a lowering atitachâ€" ment to his progressive equipment. Mrs. P. Litster and daughter Agâ€" nes of Vegreville, Alta., arrived last Friday on a visit to the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. Robt Renwick and will spend two months around the old home. Mr. Geo. Wilson and sister Millic, motored from Milverton on a visit to their brothers here. Mr. and Mrs. Major Eccles and family journeyed to Wiarton by motâ€" or las week end and visited an aunt 87 years of age, who is unfortunately blind, and also some cousins. Death of Chas. Smail NORTH EGREMONT NOTICE MeCUAIG, Reeve of Glenelg at the loutlo;n ol received by received up to at lot 20, pastor, â€" con tender sat the place in nex:, seon ‘ the open not HAMPDEN | ciothe, 2. | Mr Jas. Booth and sister, Miss p Miss Dorothy Young is visiting Booth of Ayton, visited a; the N uk her sister at Galt for a few weeks _ | of Messrs Thos~Derby anq p & wo Mr. xuel of Guelph, is spending a des on Sunday. * wOl few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Andâ€"! â€" The Ladies‘ Missionary Sociey ),,, erson. | their regular monthly me;, hela Mico Toohal Mawchall is «nendinz a‘ Tuesday of this week, me ®»n Miss Isabel Marshall is spending a week with Miss Merle Livingstone of Hamilton before returning to her home for the summer vacation. BVERoR PRRVTOI Emt P P CC E week with Miss Merle Livingstone of| _ Mr. and Mrs. 8. Vickers of Mulocy Hamilton before returning to hor| visited with the latter‘s mother, y home for the summer vacation. ‘J- Tllk’l‘by riecently. e Aanniversary | services . pf 7 to;rl? eul‘lz.et 1:1:? !E:'Ill;agv :tf 3‘: Wilti4q | Hampden church which were held in Anderson‘s,. Messrs Jas Byers and‘s““d“-‘" were well attended, . Ro. Wm, Henderson also purpose filllng!"“""’ Graham of Chesley, occupjeq their silos with sweet clover shortly.| :::: L’::_t’;::o':’" b""lh morning and even. | j » An & e h Last Thursday afternoon @bOUt fil*| whose . names “:f;""‘ “'0':":]'“_::::‘:: ht teen cars left here bound for P"‘“lubovn were Dr and Mrs Fortunc [',"; Lake which proved to be an ide@l| son wroodburn, Ayton : Mr and \}.. spot for a picnic. Perhaps it was duo; O. Diebel of Ayton ; Mr and '“ i s to the clouds of dust which showed| gopp and family and ‘”w‘\“' ts Jas each car the route taken by the pr°eYâ€"| of Varney ; M is Chas l-‘ix 'f; ses Keor ious one but anyway the lake certainâ€"| M;jss Ruth of Bentinck : Mr f‘i"l“ and ly looked inviting and it wasn‘t J0NE| s Koenig, Mr,. A. McDonald ‘\l; . % after the arrival of the party befOre| Byers, Mrs. J. Marshall and s.,. . everyone was either in or 0n tht] gnoy, siet BOn : Last Thursday afternoon about fiiâ€"| teen cars left here bound for Pike Lake which proved to be an Ideall spot for a picnic. Perhaps it was duo; to the clouds of dust which showed each car the route taken by the prevâ€" ious one but anyway the lake certainâ€" ly looked inviting and it wasn‘t long after the arrival of the party before everyone was either in or on the water, boats and bathing suits being provided ‘for those â€" desiring them.l Soon however the predictions of afine day began to grow doubtful and il' wasn‘t long before everyone was forâ€" ced to seek shelter from a steady downpour of rain. The spirits of lhe] party were not much dampened by the change in the weather as was proven | by the zeal of the community singing took place under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Lane and Mr Milligan after| a bountiful lunch had been served by | the ladies. Solos were contributed by ! Messrs John Milligan, Jno. Aitkins,| and Bobby Morley. _ About 7 o‘clock‘ preparations were made for the homv-i ward journey. Just as the cars were! leaving a regrettable accident occurâ€"| red which somewhat marred the day‘s pleasure when Mrs Henry Ford was| knocked down by one of the cars| which was backing out of the groundsl and sustained injuries which confined | her to her bed for several days. \\ei are pleased to report that Mrs. Ford| is improving and will soon be about! again as usual. | Mr and Mrs. Thos. Young of Durâ€" ham, spent the week end renewing the old acquaintances at Hampden. Mr E. Redford, accompanied by Misâ€" ses Ruth Redford and Annie Glave, spent Sunday at M. W. Byers.! Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and {amily of Edge Hill, spent Anniverâ€" sary Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Mrs. Robt. Whiteford of the Child ren‘s Shelter, 0. Sound, has been vis iing her sister, Mrs Jno Whiteford. Sour cherries give finest flavor. Pit and crush well about 2% lbs. Cherries. Measure 4 level gups (2 lbs.) crushed cherries into large ketâ€" tle and add % cup water. Tie three tablespoons pits in cloth and crush with hammer, Place with cherries to increase flavor, stir until boiling, cover kettle, simmer 10 minutes, DANK OF AQ.QQLREAL Why boil away your fruit ? a â€"_ _ °/ Smans and Dusiâ€" ness interests shall bepheed.onamnd basis, _ e Nooneknombem:dm:thefnmecd\ene- cessity for conservationâ€"the economical bandlingoftime,matui.lmdmoney. Andnobankkuo\nbemerdlm the Bank of Montreal how to coâ€"operate with farmers to the end that their financial affairs and busiâ€" sikaa n ul ____ LCs mal 1 ;w. ' I mo;z:';vuttu .D; o if'::.d"“bfl,ilfomedtoaawidg sunesocef,.11.. © to come w the season How to Make Delicious Cherry HE modern farmer If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write today for revised Certo Bookâ€" let of 73 recipes (free). Besides, you get 50% MORE from the same fruitâ€"only one minute‘s boiling reâ€" quiredâ€"full flavor and color of fruit retained â€"perfect textureâ€"certainty of success with any fruit, Complete booklet of recipes with every bottle. The delicious, superior quality of the jams and jellies you can make so easily with Certo would alone make a trial well worth while. Holstein Branch: then remove pits. Add 7+ cups (3% lbs.) sugar and mix Use hottest fire, and stir cons before and while boiliny. Boil for one minute, remove from !ir stir in 1 bottle (scant cup) C From time jam is taken off fire : to stand, with occasional stimrit minutes onl{, by the clock, skim, pour into giasses. | Scott‘s Emulsion | Ford Owners! Use Veedol Fordol, the Oi)} tn;, eliminates chatter in the transmissi bands. Get it at Smith Bros. garay Able to Do Two Things Many people are fond of ta}} temperance and then voting .« time with the grand old party, Smith Bros. have the following us cars for sale: 1 1913 touring, 1 1%; touring, 1 1915 roadster, 2 1916 too, ing, 1 1921 touring with startor, > 1922 touring with starter, 1 ton truo, with stake body, 1 light delive» truck with starter, 1 1917 Chevrol* touring, 1 Fisher touring. Speciar prices and terms on these cars. So~ them before buying. , confronted by THE WONDERFUL FOODâ€"TONIC 55 JULY 12, 1923 at the «°*= VOL. XLVL Motorists ! Use British starts quicker ut Smith Bro:s For Sale oven. Wil sell â€" ©€. MeCaxley, Uj Rob Roy paying 48¢ . Bariey, 65 $1.20 10 for Wi Picnic at Holste Durhan with th« tion. pif Garden Paorty A Garden P a1 Mot for th« M 1406 ed. loc Gargden Party A garden p home den, Good Garden Party at V Aid das Coj 111@ 407 uTd Mire tili« tend Twas a Copious I» S borl ofi( Mor Bro Kint ld N cuC Bix Rot Missionary Society The Women‘s Mi Frid 01 oY Dert roll In coult rood 1wWO NMrs W. hi. Smiuch 1 story on the sordi ese homes and the Jection â€" amounted meeting. . Pollowit repaired to the J lunch was served August meeting w home of Mrs, Jno. an equally good & tor. 5 10 id J« Lent $1 M i#e» Amel M EED