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1923 +â€"roat Ldo #2 Meé« eet Monda Isiness . of ¢ _car re it.â€" . Bowmy. D. Boiton, 1%16. con TOOT a t Ne Mb Or do $] Memw We 10 dev k« Mr s M ti VOL. XLVI, NO. 30 F1 mound, T would be W Anniversary Services at St. Paul‘s \ named will likely be discarded in | Anniversary Services were held at: view of an estimated cost of installaâ€"| St. Paul‘s Church, Egremont, on Sunâ€"‘ tion of around $150,000. The most | day afternoon and evening last. Rev.: reasonable proposition is thought to | W\ Hi. Hartliey of Shelburne, a former be the system deriving the water| ector. bad charge of the services from the nearby springs. Should it | and his exposition of the Scripture be gone ahead with, which in all probâ€" | passages touched many of his hearers. ability will not be started for over ;\‘t Mr. Hartley comes to Durham and St.‘ period of a year, equipment would be Paul‘s with the love and respect of installed which would give Upper his former parishioners and in conâ€"; Town a general water supply, a long versation with the Keview, one listenâ€" felt wantâ€"in that part, and also would er summed it up aptly : "It is not that| give sufficient pressure for a fire hyâ€" he is a sveat orator,. but there is drant which would be situated through something in what be says that causâ€"‘ out the town. es you to think." ‘Trinity Church,! As there are no gauges on any of Durham, was closed for the evening the three sources of the town‘s service to give way for St. Paul‘s and‘ drinking water, it cannot be decided their choir also rendered much assisâ€"| just how many thousand gallons of tance. The evening service was overâ€", Adam‘s ale is consumed daily by Durâ€" crowded with many unable o gain ham‘s population. It is over 25 years admittance. (n Monday evening a| years since what is believed to be Garden Party was staged in connec-l Durham‘s first water system, instal tion with the affair, but as space is at . led by J. W. Crawford from the a premium, we will refer our readers, spring to the west side of Upper to our Allan‘s Corpers writer for the Town, originated in a wood pipe line details. I hollowed from logs. e hat Om he1 ennis with Owe Messrs Guy K« ditry kli nem ber OWI ND Al Second Summer Resort r. Jamieson purchased Wilâ€" : and built a summer c0tâ€" , he established Durham‘s er resort, for since then sold there to Messrs D. C. Gagnon and J .H. Harding vrected cottages or have T Wwas The second resort uted when Mr. John Morrt »ar,. bought the former Durâ€" on the Saugeen, east of erv. â€" Here he is busy erectâ€" age which he purposes leasâ€" )¢ xo burner oil stove with sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. â€" UV oper Town. dwil ich e Craves position _ of vched many ; comes to I ; the love y Kearney and A. W. ll.‘ tin Lauder and Lioyd Mcâ€" irueyed to Owen Sound mt where they enjoyed a e of tennis with a few of: s of the Tennis Club in . sound Tennis Club bout tu0 _ members and on â€" three â€" fine macadam ‘he Dusham players held gainst their opponents, e of the games and losing mey were somewhat at a », due to the poor condiâ€" am grass courts for trainâ€" s. and they feel that had rilar courts to that of u. h impetus and enthusiasm iven this popular sport. Toronto Durham Hospital y bank messe iwing House t s wth bags o . When neart messengers w on with gun ey got on gua several . of ind flung intc In the melee t vere wounded t Announced s startle About the l H Pricesâ€"We are or Oats, 65¢ for _ for Buckwheat, Peas, and $1.90 levator this week. tovy Mills Limited wound rushed _bags of money in en near the Globe ngers were suddenâ€" ith gun and pistol, hbur, Julla burns ; Priceville : North i Livingstone, O# chardson, Swinton ilate all the suc Soundites mt 1g â€" Mr. Charlo-sl was brought to| it same evening | a ruptured ap erious operation ht the pallenl‘ igh â€" but toâ€"day, ing . satisfactory Robson of Zion the hospital, unâ€" OU ive the address, . A., will assist, klin, the Oddfelâ€" ublic are invited will meet in the ‘tno o‘clock and L6 ty m th eek containe essful Norm wious Norm e and in th local names 1 Young, Je Toronto _ No . Julia Burns cottage almost f and family. Deing prov between t July 21th Hill and 101 Id on V graves () U ing about ncivilized her and hour it is rers 10 £0 tal, unâ€" internal then SUDCay ruarham R Nou will d i l For Sale.â€" One rubberâ€"tire Buggy} e \| with wire wheels in good condition.} A Domwb Flre Tragedy | Also one surrey, a bargain for a| | quick buyer. At Smith Bros. Garaze| % s | Smith Bros. list of Used Cars for | Mre. ‘A, Irelandidfed :"da-y :s s/Be: sale this week is as follows: 1 1915| , sult .of Burhs Recei/t ea Roadster. 1 1915 Touring. 2 iois| _ The peovie of Pornoch and vieinity | Tourings. 1 1918 Touring, 1 1919] **** greatly shocked and pained when | Roadster, 1 1920 Roadster with start | on Thursday morning last, they heard i er, 1 1922 Sedan, 1 Ton Truck with that the home of ‘.\_lr. and Mrs. Andâ€"! stake body, 1 1917 Chevrolet Touriog rew Ireland, Wh,o live in an OI.d log | 1 Fisher Touring. See these cars | house on the (.ra\:el, south of No: before buying. noch, had gone up in flames, and lat 5 \er that Mrs. Ireland had died in Dur= Galjden Party at Varney | ham Hospital the next day, as a re Varney annual garden party will be‘ sult of the flames. | held under the auspices of the Ladies‘ The log house was one of the oldest Aid, at G. M. Leeson‘s home on Tuesâ€"| in the district, some claiming it to ho ! day, July 31st. A good program, baâ€"| seventy years of age and is Wuilt on zaar, and baseball match at 6.30. Ad | one ot Mr. Jas. Crutchley‘s one hunâ€" miss 25¢ and 10¢. Better than everâ€"| dred acres. It is directly across the A Successful Teacher. We exiend congratulations to Miss Mary Lamb, teacher of _ the Rocky school in her suceess at the recent Entrance examination. Miss Lamb‘s successfiul pupil came from S. S. No. 10, Bentinck and did not attend the Rocky School till well on in Februâ€" ary. With such a short time for the completion of the course, Miss Lamb is to be congratuated on passing her pupil with â€" practically â€" only a four month‘s preparation. Likely Out of Lacrosse Though assured by Hanover that they would endeavor to have Durham lacrosse team _ scheduled for games in their districtâ€"Port Elgin, southâ€" ampton and Hanover, nothing was evâ€" er done, so R. L. Saunders last week wrote President Labott of the O. A. L. A. asking what grouping Durham was getting this summer, as Arthur is out of it and apparently Mt. Forest also. Mr. Labatt states the teams in the western district were averse to having Durham included and suggestâ€" ed that the local team play exhibiâ€" tion games and would get a bye, entâ€" ering the semiâ€"fianais. ‘This does not «ppeal to the Durham boys and is not much of an incentive to settle down to practice., As the locals consider it unlikely that they _ could win more than one or two districts if they did enter semiâ€"finals, and the expense wouid be considerable, with no local enthusiasm yet aroused, it is most probable that no lacrosse will be seen in Durbham this summer. The regretâ€" table feature is that by dropping the national game here, it will be harder to revive next season. Additional Water Supply for Darham: With the advent of decreased water supply from the "overflowing" well, at the foot of Corktown hill, Mr. BH. J. Snell, proprietor of the Durham Waterworks System, is this week inâ€" stalling a second pipe line from the springs on the McKechnie property in the rear of the Anglican Church hill, to the business section of the town. _ A full report of Toronto engineers i compiled recently, on the advisability _of a high pressure water system has recently been completed. Three sourâ€" ces for a new water system are in view, namely, the springs on each side of Upper Town, the Saugeen River | with a filtering plant and Wilder‘s | Lake five miles distant. The last named will likely be discarded in For some time back it has been thought leakages have been occurring in the natural water fountain which once ascended 60 feet in the air when piped. Owing to the nature of the well with its "cap" above the ground and casing down thirty feet to the rock, it is very difficult to investigate the alleged leakages. It is nearly 15 years since Mr John Kelly first harâ€" nessed the well for utilitarian purpâ€" oses, from a bubbling fountain of ten to twelve feet in height. Several ‘years ago auxiliary 2% inch pipe was laid to the west and east sections of the town from the springs to the west and east of Upâ€" per Town. With low pressure to the central portion of the town, it has been deemed necessary to instal a third pipe line. This line runs along the Saugeen River to near Garafraxa Street where it crosses the river and thence lies in the rear of the properâ€" ties on the east side of Durham‘s main avenue of business, a distance of half a mile from its source. Alto gether 5 tons of 2‘4 inch metal pipe will be. used. New Pipe Line now being Installed to Business Section of Town view of an estimated cost of installaâ€" tion of around $150,000. The most reasonable proposition is thought to be the system â€" deriving the water from the nearby springs. Should it be gone ahead with, which in all probâ€" ability will not be started for over a period of a year, equipment would be installed which would give Upper Town a general water supply, a long felt wantâ€"in that part, and also would give suilicient pressure for a fire hyâ€" drant which would be situated through out the town. Cht The log house was one of the oldest in the district, some claiming it to be seventy years of age and is Wuilt on one Ot Mr. Jas. Crutchley‘s one hunâ€" dred acres. lt is directly across the d At the time Of fire it was unfortunate thet no neighbors were at all near by to give aid to the aged people. 1t appears to have started from a defecâ€" tive cnimney and in a short time made such headway, that Mrs Irelana who is 74 years of age, found it imâ€" possible to save little if any of the contents, and her heroic effort proved to be her undoing for she practically swallowed flames and it was later ound that her lungs as well as othâ€" er sections of her body, were badly lames. Also truit in the cellar 10 the value oi $60 it is estimated, is deâ€" stroyed. Durham doctors were not to be seâ€" cured at the time so Chatsworth medâ€" ical reliet brought Mrs Ireland to Durâ€" ham Hospital. HMere â€" she sufferea greatly tor a day and on Friday pasâ€" sod away from all pain and suftering. Deceased lady was respected by all who knew her as an honest and inâ€" dustrious person and her manrer of death will always be a painful memâ€" ory to her husvand and daughters, Auss Ann at borme, and Mrs. Donald MeKechnie, 2nd con., Glenelg. Her husband is also bereaved in a double sense for he suffers from blindness. The Iamily have been living in varâ€" jious ~parts of Bentinck and Glenelyg for the past twenty five years where they came from Wroxeter, _ For the past couple of years or more they have occupied this home. The body was taken to Wroxeter to be buried, her family following the remains to the last resting place. Her brother, Thos. Smith of Wroxeter, on being informed of the tragedy, came up to attend to arrangements in conâ€" nection with the removal of the reâ€" mains. burned. There are several different stories to the tragic happening but what ap pears to the Review to be the most ieasible one was the point that Mrs. Ireland knew tnat she had a sum of mouey stored in a bag upâ€"stairs and to reach this was her getermined aim. Phere was also, we learn, several crocks of butter packed in the cellar, the results of her own toil and this with most of the contents went up in Nlames. Also fruit in the cellar to the value of $60 it is estimated, is deâ€" Death of Alexander Butters Mr. Arch. B. McLellan of town, reâ€"| ceived word this week of the denlh{ of his uncle, Alex. Butters, who died at his home in Caledonia, New York| State, at the age of 79 years. He had been ill for many weeks. I)vcvasodl was born in Inverness, Scotland, on | June 8, 1844, and at the age of two | years came with his parents to (f:ma-1 da and grew to young manhood in? Glenelg, not far from Priceville. Latâ€"| er he moved to New York, where he | Married Miss S. E. Cowan of Caledonâ€"| ia in 1885. Failing health led him to| spend some time in California, where a daughter lived. He came bhome last | spring and died as above on the 14lh| inst. MHe is survived by his wife, anu’l daughter, Mrs. Crawley, San Fransisâ€"| co : Mrs. T. J. Russell, and Miss Mary Butters : one son Archibald Butters and grandson Kenneth Butters, all ot| Rochester, N. Y. Two sisters and. one brother will also mourn : Mrs: Mary Forbes of Dublin, Ont., Mrs Jesâ€"| sie Patterson of Goderich and Angus‘ of San Diego, Cal. A nice service was beld at the home and the Masonic Lodge took the service at the grave. Little Change in Vital Statistics Race Suicide not much in Durham The vital statistics for the Town of Durham as recorded in the office of Town Clerk â€" Vollett, show that the town is holding its own in regards to natural increase and decrease in its population for the past year. Comâ€" paratively speaking the visits of the stork are equalled by the calls that Death had â€" elarioned â€" forth, though varving to some degree in the differâ€" ent months. Within the limits of the corpora« tion for 1922, there were two moi@ Deaths than Births. For the first six months of the present year, deaths again show a slight increase over Births. â€" June this year, kept up its reputation as the marriage month, though it almost lost it in 1922. The figures for Births, Marriages and Deaths for the first six months of 1922 and 1923 within the town are as follows. â€" The total number of the above three for 1922 were 27, 13 and 29 respectively : 1922 1923 on M acres acres DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923 NT to be Feared With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader \Death of Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Smith‘s Father FOUR GENERATIONS IN DORNOCH AND TORONTO A young and active great grandâ€" mother is Mrs. E. Dargavel of Dornâ€" och, who is seen with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Picard ; Mr. Marold Picard, son of Mrs. Picard and Harold‘s inâ€" fant daughter, June M. Picard. \ _ Admitting that he was at l‘uull‘ when his motor cycle crashed against | the bumper of a Chevrolet car drive'll | by Ward Koch of Durham at Eugenia | village last Sunday afternoon, Harry: | Bower, a resident of Flesherton, reâ€" ceived a broken leg and was taken on | the evening train . to Owen Sound i Hospital. | It was early in the afternoon when %\\'ard with his parents, sister Myrtle | and little brother Arthur were motorâ€" | ing about one mile from Eugenia vilâ€" : lage, when the accident occurred. | The Koch car had only a few minutes |pre\'ious passed another Durham car | and the driver had noticed the young man on the motor cycle several rods . ahead. When about to pass the Chevâ€" | rolet was turned out to the right hand l side of the road, but the motor cyclist Sympathy will go out io Mrs. (Rev.) Smith, over the death of her father, an early settler, of Brantford. He had almost reached his 90th year. The following â€" appreciation is from the Brantford Expositor : The death occurred Saturday aftes noon at his home, 142 Nelson St., Brantford, of Mr. David Jolly, one of the oldest residents of the city. O Scotch parentage, he came to Brantâ€" ford from Oshawa over 50 years ago, and first of all plied his trade as cab inet maker. In later years he took up the handling of nursery stock, in this regard selecting all the trees which at present adorn the beautiful grounds of the Ontario Institute for the Blina. He retired from business about 15 years ago, and despite his great age of nearly 90, was active and in fuli possession of all his mental faculties until the last. Mr. Jolly was a prominent meimber of the old Rrantford Curling Club oi which organization he was one of the skips and also treasurer and always took an interest in clean sport. His fAoriculturel and horticultural â€" knowâ€" ledge led him to be often appointed as judge at various fairs. In religion he was a Presbyterian and a member of Knox Church. A kindly and big hearted man he possessed a large cirâ€" cle of friends who admired him for his many excellent qualities and good citizenship. He is survived by a sorrowing widow and seven children : Mr. Jack Jolly, Toronto : Mrs Harry Evans, Lapierre, Mich. : Mr. Frank Jolly, Detroit, Mich. : Mr. Wm Jolly, Weyburn, Sask. : Mr. Edward Jolly, Regina, Sask. : Mr David Jolly, Brantâ€" ford : Mrs. W. H. Smith, wife of Rev. W. H. Smith, Durham. Leg Broken When Cycle hits Car The funeral took place Tuesday atâ€" ternoon to Mourt Pleasant, in which place deceased once resided. as he afterwards stated, did not leave that side of the road soon enough to prevent striking the bumper a few inches from one end. The auto was travelling in the neighborhood of filâ€" teen miles an hour and the motor evcle also at a similar speed. With the impact the motor cycle rolled over on its side, the driver cutting his face in the fall. _ Bower at once expressed his regrets at hayâ€" ing caused the unfortunate incident. When it was discovered his leg was broken, thought to have been caused when he struck the bumper of the Chevrolet, he was taken to Flesherâ€" ton and received primary medical aid before leaving for O. Sound. haon Revie. U will deliver to your yard a full load of mixed slabs, 16 and 18 inches long, heavy and light. 1%4 cords in a load for $4.00. Leave your order at Levine‘s store and you will get prompt delivery. wOOD FOR SALE tf. Misses Jean Ledingham and Mary Mclntyre of Dornoch, were visitors ai the former‘s auni, Mrs. J..L. Smith last week. Miss Orton of Hamilton, is visiting Mrs. Arrowsmith for a week or two. | Mrs. T. R. Heath and infant daughâ€" | ter of Toronto, are visiting for a tim« | with her sisterindaw, Mrs. J. C. Henâ€" | derson. | _ Mrs. Herb Love and little daughter | Margaret of Egremont, are spending Miss Margaret McGirr is visiting her sister, Mrs. Watson in Galt. _ Mrs. Donald Graham of Priceville, is visiting at Mr. J. A. Graham‘s for a few days this week. Misses Marjory Rocks of Toronto and Irene Knox of Guelph, are visit ing their aunt this week, Mrs D. Leith Mr. A. C. Magee of the Standard Bank staff here, was | transferred to Bay St. Branch, Teronto, his post now being occupied by Mr. Kenneth E. Kistener, who was transferred from this branch. Miss Winnie Toukin of Oshawa, is spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McGowâ€" an. Dr. Miln Harvey, brother, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harvey of Arthur,, par ents of Mrs. McGowan, with Mis. Johnston and Miss Boyle of Elmira were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. W. A McGowan last week. Mr. Eldon Runciman of the staff of the National Trust Co., Toronto, is spending part of his vacation with friends in Durham and his relatives Swinton Park. 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. 8. McBeth first of the week at Mr. and Mrs. G. Kearney and Mr. and Mrs. 8. McBeth were visitors the first of the week at Wasaga Beach. Barrister and Airs. Currey and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robbins of town, wers visitors at Wasaga Beach Sunday. Miss Lulu Mills cclebrated her uinth birthday on Thursday afternoon by entertaining about 35 of her little friends. _ The winsome litile hostess played with her little guests on the lawn where Mrs. Mills served a dainâ€" ty tea and finished the happy afterâ€" noon by taking pictures. \lls.l H. Hunter and son Harry Mr. 0. S. Hunter and Miss Margare motored to Toronto last week eml. Mr. Aifred Whelan of Kansas City, and sister, Mrs. Urquhart of Port Creâ€" dit, spent over Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Thos. Whelan. mi[‘i-;-xvs-e'sri\'darjory and Dorothy Pickâ€" ering returned Friday from a two week‘s holiday at Leith. y Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramage, Messrs | Peter and Haro!d Ramage motored to Wainfleet, Welland Co., Friday last,| to visit the former‘s daughter, Mrs. | R. J. McKnight, returning on Monday.[ Master Stanley Davis of Hamilton,| is spending a few weeks with his cousin, Mrs. T. M. McFadden. j Miss May Kennedy of Toronto, is | visiting at her home at Bunessan. | Master Cameron â€" Kennedy of Torâ€"| onto, is holidaying at his aunt‘s, Mrs.! W. Ewing, Bunessan. | Miss Isabel Stoneouse, Dundas, who has been vititing relatives in town, left Wednesday for Brantford, before returning to her home. Mr. Will Morlock returned . to his home in Guelph on Wednesday, after a holiday with the Morlock family here Mrs. G. Sherman, North Bay, visited a few days this week at Mr. Jas. Hepâ€" burn‘s and returned this Thursday. Miss Jean Hepburn accompanied her to North Bay. Miss Ena Sarson of Mimico, is visâ€" iling this week with Miss Irene Whic taker and Mrs. R. G. Lindsay. .(il-sswi{oa;éniond Tippit, Kincardine, is spending a few days at the home of Robt. Moorhead. y _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore of Elgin St visited at Paisley on Sunday. . ~\drs- (lvle'v.) Morris and children of Woodstock, are visiting with Mr and Mrs. E. W .Limin. ui s Miss Marie Mills of Cleveland, Ohio visited last week with her sisteriuâ€" law, Mrs. E. L. Mills and at the homes of her uncles, Messrs Wm. Smith and jJohn Miils of Dornoch. Miss Milis, who has risen rapidly in her profesâ€" sion, has charge of a floor and operâ€" ating room in a bhospital in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jucksch, in comâ€" pany with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Burgess motored to Meaford the first of the week to visit the former couple‘s parents. _ Mr. Jucksch‘s sister, Mrs. Palm and litte child of Pamerston, returned with them for a visit here,. A few â€" old Durham â€" friends were nleased to welcome to town for a few hours on Saturday last, Mrs. Wilâ€" liams of Regina. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Allie McCrae, daughter of the late Mrs. Finlay McCrae of Upper Town, and while visiting friends in Ayton, took the opportunâ€" ity to see Durham once more. NVd omm on Aeaa e Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hill, of Mazon, IIl., are visiting at present at her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber, south of Varney. Rev. Hill is pastor of a congregational church, stationed 68 miles from Chicago and has a growâ€" ing congregation. We were pleased to have a call from him and his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Melbourne McKay o Inwood, who with Mrs. McKay, re turns home on Thursday, Will Burgess and two children nia, motored to Durham last end to visit relatives and this returned, accompanied | by his Mrs. Jno. Graham and son Gorâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex Firth of Bramp ton, are spending a few days with the former‘s sister, Miss Kate Firth, Rev. W. H. Hartley and daughter Kathleen of Shelburne, were guests at W. B. Vollett‘s over Sunday while in town for the anniversary . services in connection with St. Paul‘s Church, Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Campbell and family of Maxbass, North Dakota, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Greenwood and at his sister‘s, Mrs. Jno, Morrison. Mr. Campbell returned Monday but Nrs Campbell will remain for a few weeks with her parents. Misses Hazel Young and Merron MeArthur, recent Norma School gradâ€" uates, have each secured schools, 1to commence after midsummer holidays. The former goes to U. 8. 8. No. 16, Glen. and Art., 3 miles north of Priceâ€" ville, while the latter will impart the rudiments of English at Conn, 7 miles east of Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Connell, sou and daughter of Harriston, | visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs Robt Isaac, on Tuesday. From here they went to Fiesherton to visit Mrs Wim Paton and to Boothville to Mr. and Mrs. Jas k. Wilson‘s. _‘fi Thermos and Vacuum Bottles ‘.‘i f ruggist and Stationer V{“‘S MCBETH rees I;KTR(:L:(M Ys332332 23232338323223 2>» ;&GGGGEGEE‘GEEG eegg颥éeet s@:‘ WARM WEATHER SPECIALS m Wampole‘s Grape Salts English Cleanses the system by elimâ€" inating the poisonous waste proâ€" ducts. It acts as a gentle Laxâ€" ative and stimulates the liver, McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE | For the Stomach, Liver and Bloodâ€"an excellent laxative. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Why Can‘t We Save? HEALTH SALTS......153¢6. 206. 50c Fruit Salts and other Effervescent Falts Lime Juice......20e and 40c. Welsh‘s Grape Juice ONCE again you say this as you fiad that io oo e ic e en n es ts e enc e ds * expenses have eaten up all your income. How is it that other people, vrith no larger incomes than yours, are able to buy many things you cannot afford ? Perhaps it is because you have no definite plan of allotting your income. Our useful Memoranda Book, which the Mazsager will be glad to give you, contains Budgets for both families and individuals. It will help you to plan your expenses with something to spare. Price 15c per tin Swim Caps, Talcums, and Cleansing Creams Pure Paris Green, Parker Bug Finish Price 50¢ bottle Health Sait t=* The Ideal Thing for Picnfes aud Tourist Parties A few hundred dollars in the Bank will give you a wondertul feeling of security and independence. Durham Branch, J. A. Rowland, Manager THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ~ ,'I" 4 8 *A J\/\,..,: "“ "3 Good man and wile work. No Oobjections House could be divi flour, milk, eggs, por den veg Durham write sale, €It Phone 76 .'\j PC Nyal Neuro Tonic Nerve Food Tablets For the treatment of Nerâ€" vous troubles, Sleeplessness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Dizziness Nervous Headache, Irregular Heart Action, Anaemia, and as a general System Tonic for young and old. WANTED AT CONCE ie enap 100 Tablets for 50c iables. Fo W. D. DAViS 244 Annetts BORN oak bedroom set Apply @t residenc« divided pork, t Only 1« furth« Mrs. A. W. . Lauder butter and our miles er â€" partie d dor n mall fam: Frec wo 1 [ tX OT 1« 17 :“ L .’-‘ *4 Ale Ale 44