The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

923 VOL. XLVI, NO 31 For Sale W anr 7: 4!;::;.0 wm ';’%;E-\i OPlCS’ Rev.ew Rob W W Successful in Library Work ts to start a Miss Rosalie A. Brooker, a former: resident of Durham, and graduate of : the High School here, through faith ful study and love of the work, has â€" won an enviable place in Library cirâ€"| cles in Cleveland, Ohio. Always of a literary nature, she has acquired a vast knowledge of bookdom and now as well, gives "taiks" three times a weex to prospective â€" library assistâ€", ants In a letter, not intended for publication, we eull the following, and know the writer will forgive us for so doing. for it is only another case where Durham in interested in hearing of the success of her exâ€"res idents : "I had charge of the Enter tainment Com. of â€"our Library Playâ€" ers, a staff organization that meant engineering several bisg affairs durâ€" ing the winier. Also I started giving book talks twice a month at my branch, reviewing and quoting from some outstanding book or a group of books each thze, which is fascinating work but it eats into time rapidly." . . . "L am now in charge of one of the largest Lranch libraries in the city ; altogethsr my staff numbers 18 Will Cawley of the largest Lranch libraries in the | l city ; altogethsr my staff numbers 18| BORN ll from the pages and janitor up. I also aT . E run a station of the Library over inl M(;(l'l L}:‘Eâ€";‘O: §:T:::’iigt‘?:‘myr§“g;r‘:‘ the State Hospital for the TIusane.| ‘f'r;"a Roa; * *I° duughter." â€" (OliÂ¥c near us, and give these book talks| Ed;la) * & * and generally am a busy person." Her | * sister Winnifred is now home from| MeKNIGHT â€"At Wainfleet, Welland New York where she specialized in| Co., on Friday, July 2%th, to Mr and Library work and is now engaged in‘ Mrs. R. J. McKnight, (nee Agnes High School Library work in that city. Ramage) a daughter. (Mary Nancy) 1 two it ¢1 rtoI rrIage _ °C omore, On Pieased wit OM 10 it We ) burner oil stove with lt cheap. Apply to Mrs. Upper Town. Grain Pricesâ€"We are 50e for Oats, 65e for io 68e â€" for Buckwheat, _ for Peas, and $1.99 our elevator this week. Rob Roy Mills Limited + a Produve Business Adiam of Bentinck, was last week looking up & 1e intention . of short!y produce business there. ze took place at the wce on Wednesday, Ju‘y t here ested i _ E. Stewart, ol nd a former High _ to Mr Clifford Markdale. i Ru will be given â€" Childrea 15 10 h our Band ced a return COl he Show Grounds ming, ard the citâ€" sery (avorably imâ€" ality of _ music ham organization. had a good band, the opinion that quaily _ proficient. rowd present, but esday night when ham was comins ) the Presidency ess â€" Association, of over 500, and will do honor to tion. wursday eventt baseball mate ind home tea! ofm Of Hot | newsy quill. Club is still on We thank Dr. rty of Zion held in field day eveniog aV e inapolis, In comment eekly â€" kee tor 18 was C inding Hail, Dro Aug. Tth 1e Acres‘ Ik Drama of Men‘ e & Iralel Mr. Lorze rscope and , editor of With Mrs. ere taking alls. NeXt ht here Review fratet M as Ad it For Sale.â€" One rubberâ€"tire Buggyil 0 0 F Dec a \ 3 with wire wheels in good condition. | & V.1. m mce Also one surrey, a bargain for @&| C en tlh neine ies quick buyer. At Smith Bros. Garas®| Sunday last a crowd estimated at No more jerky transmission bands| nearly 400 spectators assembled at if you use Veedol Fordol. _ The ofl| Durham cemetery to witness or take that is made for Ford cars. Sold by | Part in the Oddfellows‘ commemoraâ€" Smith Bros. | tive ceremony of honoring the memâ€" | ory of deceased brethren, of whoin Will Picnic at Wasaga Beach \ there are ten, a surprisingly low numâ€" Durham Presbyterian Choir, to the | ber, secing the lodge has been going number of twenty, will toâ€"day, Thursâ€"| since before 1876. day picnic at Wasaga Beach, making| The ten are with year of death : an alldayâ€"affair of it. |\ John Moodie 1876; Jonn McLean 188i & |\ HMarry Kress 1879; Jas. MeFariane Raincoat Lost .1 1897; Ben Warner 1905; Dan. Camp Last Thursday bvl(.-wt'n l)urha_m and ) pell 1906; Geo. Wilson 1909; Well. Pollock‘s Corner, ou" 2nd con,, Glene§ | pairman 1917; Arthur K. Smith 1918; or Egremont, a~lad|¢-s raincoat. F“"tJolnrx H. Rose 1921. dor please notify or return same "’1 A printed program of the day‘s exâ€" P URPTUWEW APRNNVVTWOWCC CECT F or Egremont, a ladies‘ raincoat. Finâ€" dor please notify or return same to Review Office. Specialist Coming. An eye, ear, nose ant UMACEAM ADIOC ialist will be at Dr. Jamieson‘s office the second week in August. Ans wishing treatment please make â€" ap pointment at Dr. Jaimieson‘s immed lately. A garden party will be held at Mr.‘ Ab. Crutehley‘s, north of town, on Thursday, Aug. 16th, under the ausâ€"‘ pices of Trinity Church, â€" Durbam.| Transportation will be provided from | town for those desiring it. \ Bail Teamm Goes to Walkerton | Durbam Junior Baseball team plays : their third League game in Walkerâ€"| ton Saturday next. _ It is not a suitâ€"| able day for Durham as two Or three| U¢ the vamileor feant CABNOt get SWity | ubfl- day for Durham of the regular team C that day. Installs new Linotype ® The Flesherton Advance blossome d out in last week‘s edition in a new type face. Mr. Thurston and his son Frank have purthased a new linotype and from now on will say good bye to hand setting. Congratulations. Some Trout Messrs O head while which sure must | daddy of the tribe ally proud of the Smith Bros. list sale this week is Roadster, 1 1915 Tourings, 1 1918 Roadster, 1 1920 1 er, 1 1922 Sedan, stake body, 1 1917 1 Fisher Touring before buying. Successful Entrance â€" We â€" congratulate Murdock who taught on the success of h pupil. When she t New Years he was in We â€" congratulate Miss !-Zliznbnh;( Murdock who taught near Wingham, | | on the success of her one Entrance | pupil. When she took up duties at| . New Years he was in Jr. IV. She proâ€"|â€" moted him to Sr. IV after Easter and | the fact that he passed after only 2% | months in the class is a tribute to her | ability and thoroughness as teacher. | She received a testimonia! from the | lad‘s parents. She leaves for Normal School in September. Durham Ladies‘ Bowling Team I The Durham Ladies‘ Bowling Clubl bid fair to outrival that of the mPn':s1 organization in that sport, and it is only a matter of a few weeks before they will be challenging the men on | the local green to test them out. The ladies membership . now numbers | about 30 and each Monday, Wednesâ€" | Ld;o,\ and Friday afternoons, are t0 be seen groups of ladies on the sward putting balls where they should go.| or as sometimes happen, rather tryâ€" \ ing to. However a few stray shots | do not spoil the enthusiasm and socâ€" | iat side of the game for on Wednesâ€" | day last, a pleasant social hour was | held after play when light refreshâ€" \ ments were served all. â€" The ladies‘ . committee have planned to arrange a | ladies‘ tournament later in the seas | on comprised of local teams, and anâ€" , other season may see them branch ‘ out to try conclusions with other _ towns. For the local tournament Mr. J. H. Harding has kindly donated a | silver cup to the ladies and this will ‘ give further zest to the play. sTAMP TAX CHANGES oPERaATIVE aUaUsT The first of the changes in the stamp taxes made by the recent budâ€" get, becomes operative on August 1. One dollar will be the maximum on checks, bills of exchange, and receipts The ceipts cards, ters, 1st. | that : for money paid to a person by a bank, | chargeable against a deposit to his: credit, express money orders, travelâ€"| ler‘s cheques and post office orders.; After October 1st postage stamps may not be used in payment of | stamp taxes for revenue purposes.: Excise stamps only may be used. ; . The receipt tax makes taxable reâ€" ceipts for $10 or upwards on post cards, form letters and ordinary letâ€" ters, and this is effective on August 1st. Anotherâ€"amendment . provides | that a receipt liable to a tax, shall | not, except in criminal proceedings, | be given in evidence, or be available \(or any purpose unless it is duly | stamped. essrs Oscar H i while ouiing ntlv, caught _ The new sales tax will become ef-‘ {ective on January 1st. | ros. list of Usea C&4 yeek is as follows: * 1 1915 Touring, 2 1 1918 Touring, 1 1 1920 Roadster with Sedan, 1 Ton Truc! must be the great &gran e tribe. They are natt lun: 1 Ton Truck w 1917 Chevrolet Touri iose and throat Spec¢ Dr. Jamieson‘s office k in August. Ans ance Teacher Hain and iz near L itch d R. Moorâ€" Lion‘s Head pound . trout, ulations. | IGUDHE. INCV, DLE sFeTONE . MIDADL AOARDOOECC | Seripture, â€" Romans, chap. 12, finety| R. Z\Zom‘-E appropriate 10 m‘el- .nu-ctiun the brs :n-f e San‘C â€", 3| rea were engaged in. § | 4Â¥ r:t;.\u; 3::,;:“ This was followed by a chief l'en-‘i I¢ itve w a"| ture of the day, the address by the| reat grand s h 6 | sre nalu:‘-§ new .\lvlhod.;fl pastor, Kev. J. E. Petâ€"| o | ers, M. A. We regret we cannot give| | it verbatim for it would make excelâ€"| d @ Cars for| lent reading. Me opened with comâ€"| s ws: 1 1915 ) mendation ol their actions that day,| p r, 201916 ) reminding them that "others will do| i / . A 19!3) the Same service for you." We are}|s with startâ€"| appreciating the services of the deâ€" Truck with| parted, their work is dore and it was let Touring | our duty to serve our generation, inâ€" these cars| duvidually as well as collectively. Hc‘ \stressed the value of â€" individualistic | service: we must protect others â€" as| er | well as ourselves. The world was 1 ; Elizabeth| one: the crack of a pistol in Austria} ; c Wingham,| in 1914 brought on the world war. | 7 ie Entrance| â€" Service was the first division of his|i ip duties at| address, but he reminded them that}, V. She proâ€"| Sacrifice was also necessary. _ These : Easter and | two administered in Love, . was the} ter only 2%| duty incuimbent on all. ‘ ; ibute to her| ‘The interdependence of the hum:\ul as teacher.| family was strikingly illustrated byfl al from the| the figure of a plant, root stem, branâ€" h for Normal : ches, leaves, flower, fruit, . were :-ni | necessary to make a perfect whole. | The whole address left a splendid | Team | impression. owling Cl'.\h“ "Abide with me", Lyte‘s fine hymn, of the men‘s| was sung, following which the "Oddâ€"| t, and it is | fellows‘ Address" was given by Mr.! veeks before: E. D. MceClocklin. No better choice | the men on | could have been made to give lhxs.‘, em out. The It was eloquent in expression and | y â€" numbers}| finely delivered. He reminded lhem‘ lay, Wednesâ€"| that though surrounded with tokens is, are to be | Of mortality, the sentiment of ()ddl‘el»i n the sward, lowsnip did not allow even death tu\ + should go.| cut off the memory of the deceased.! . rather tryâ€"| Death comes to all and "Life so shorl‘ stray shots| and death so sure," it behooved every | asm and socâ€" one to walk circumspectly and extend â€" on Wednes the helping hbhand at every opportunâ€"! ial hour Was|ity. ll I. 0. 0.F. Decoration Service The ten are with year of death :| m John Moodie 1876; Jonn McLean 188i| Harry Kress 1879; Jas. MeFariane Rev. an 1897; Ben Warner 1905; Dan. Camp t Brantford bell 1906; Geo. Wilson 1909; Wei.!loved pas Fairman 1917; Arthur K. Smith i918; | more, and John H. Rose 1921. | the warm A printed program of the day‘s ex.| friends a ercises‘ was handed around to the visâ€"} triet, in 1 itors, when the brethren of the local tained in lodge to the number of 40 or 50, along daughter with a few brethren from Mt. FWorest| Oliphant und Walkerton, had assembled under} Saturday the pmes neur the eastern gate, all| â€" Heart | in the regalia of the order. Nol\le!ba-t-n the Grand Peter Ramage had charge of| girls, Win the announcements, the first uumberi parents, lbeiug the singing of the woll-knowna between | esatur "The Lord‘s my Shepherd."} Islands, | |’i‘hi,~; was followed by Rev. W. H., was heal Smith, in a comprehensive and ad-?, stepped i 1_ miraple prayer, in which thanks were| nel. Her {g.\’rn tor the friendships of earth ard| nie man: i heaven. ‘ after hel | _ Following this the Noble Grand| ashore, 1 | and a number of the brethren, prinâ€"| fred, on! \ cipally Past Grands of the lodge, took | water in | up the ten baskets and in procv>sion| She pa | procecdcd to the eight graves in that| be sump | cemetery (and lates to Trinity Church | great sh | cemetery where two of the deceased | immimer | are buried), â€"hanging the baskets Mll a fatal a pretty fiowers on the iron _ supports | A funs ‘ over the graves. E the Cam | This over, the service under the| day nigh | vines was resumed, the hymn "O God | pdd.\‘ in pin OUl in 1914 ‘The Doxology and benediction by Rev. Mr. Peéeters closed a chaste and pleasing service eminently â€" fitted to the day and the place. ind death so sure," it behooved every| Forty seven years ago she was one to walk circumspectly and extend| married to Andrew Ireland and went the helping hband at every ovwrtun-‘ to live in Mowick Township till they ity. |\ came to Bentinck Tp. three years ago. ‘The Doxology and benediction by| _ Her only brother, Mr. Thos. Smith Rev. Mr. Peéeters closed a chaste and| of Wroxeter, came to Durham to acâ€" pleasing servilce (~lmmvntly fitted to| company the remains on the journey the day and the place. \ to Wroxeter cemetery, the affiictea Quite a number of the visitors Pr°S| husband, daughters and â€" sonâ€"indaw ent brought flowers to place On f@amMâ€"| going by motor. ily graves, in line with the larger, . Among those who knew her, one decoration. | hears constantly of kindly deeds to | needy and sick people. *"Mrs. Ireâ€" | land was a good friend to me," one varne Garden Pany \ hears again and again. _ Seldom did y Ishe leave her home except to visit _____= those in trouble, and to those she No better night than l'l‘m;s;i;y cox}g: went at'\]dlworked wit(:x dwilm;‘g dhatixds have been desired for the es ; where help was needed. Snduring Garden Party at Varney. _ It was fine| the cruel pain of her burns, she tried and warm and G. M. Leeso:'?dspatf’ to makedlixht (‘)il’ it for her husband‘s ious driveway, where it was held, was\ sake, and found comfort in repeating brilliantly illuminated by Smith‘s elecâ€"| "The Lord is my Shepherd." It is to tric lighting plant, and alivi Ylmllu:“ti.i be h((l)ped (;hat mz;lx'ly f‘:-iends will ge manity. Cars closely parked, ed| found ready to offer kindness to the \ both sides of the lane and refreshment| husband, bereaved in his old age, and ‘\ tables, booths and bazaars were sta-! troubled in the loss of the home to tioned near the home. | which his blindness had become famâ€" |\_ _ Amnonine the nicht‘s rmusement Was| iliar. x No better night than Tuesday could | have been desired for the Ladies‘ Aid| Garden Party at Varney. _ It was fine | and warm and G. M. Leeson‘s spa¢| ious driveway, where it was held, was\ brilliantly illuminated by Smith‘s elecâ€" tric lighting plant, and alive with huâ€" manity. _ Cars closely parked, lined both sides of the lane and refreshment tables, booths and bazaars were staâ€" tioned near the home. farcden Party #to VAULICY :: 2. Mes 200 oo ooe es ol s ie e o P o dn c 3 0 ind warni and G. M. Leeson‘s spA¢| to make light of it for her husband‘s‘ Mrs. Bert Stoneouse left Saturday | ous drivexses where it Wak hel'd, was| sake, and found comfort in repeating| for Owen Sound, when in company | brilliantly illuminated by Smith‘s elecâ€"| "The Lord is my Shepherd." It is to\ with her niece Miss Edith Brown and| ric lighting plant, and alive with huâ€"| be hoped that many friends will be| Mrs. Perks and daughter, she left on | manity. _ Cars closely parked, lined| found ready to offer kindness to the\ a week‘s motor trip to Sarnia, Goderâ€"| both sides of the lane and refreshmert| husband, bereaved in his old age, and| ich and other points | tables, booths and bazaars were sla-! troubled in the loss of the home to| _ h } ‘ tioned near the home. l which his blindness had become famâ€"; Miss Emma Gadd of Regina, Sask..; (Opening the night‘s rmusement was) iliar. & after an absence of thirteen years, | a baseball game between Varney and | \is renewing old l’riendshjps in town,| Durham. Less than three innlngs‘l soâ€"â€"masmmtame«s | where she is visiting her mother, Mrs‘ had been played when it was stopped | ‘Adam Watson, and other relatives in | with Varney leading, but in even inâ€" 50’000 Harvesters Wanted \Normanby. | ningsâ€"at end of 2ndâ€"â€"Durham | was| More harvesters than ever will be Rev. H. and Nrs. Caldwell announce | ah}-‘ad in runs. | needed this year, in Western Canada.| the engagement of their daughter, | Pho nactaor Rev NMr. West made a\ On account of the bumper crop special| Mary Anna to Dr. Robert Gordon A«â€" % [d t Te m oi oe tw and Mire 4 H.1 with Varney leading, but in even MMiâ€" m I ningsâ€"at end of 2ndâ€"â€"Durham | was| More harvesters than ever will be}: _ Rev. H. and Nrs. Caldwellannouncv| abead in runs. | needed this year, in Western Canada,.| the engagement of their daughter,| The pastor, Rev. Mr. West made a| On account of the bumper crop spe('lal': Mary Anna to Dr.‘ Robert Gordon Az-; capital chairman, also giving an exâ€"| trains will be run by the Canadian Paâ€"| new, B. A., son of Mr and Mrs. J. H.] cellent address. _ He had a fund of| cific Railway, . which is advertising| Agnew of High Park Ave., Toronto. ; stories to draw from. Other fine adâ€"| the usual low rate of $15 to Winzniâ€"| The marriage will take ;‘nlace Tuesda,\'] dresses were made by Rev. J. E. Petâ€"| pog, plus a halfâ€"cent per mile beyond| August 7th, at 3 p.m., in the Methoâ€"{ ers of Durham Methodist Church, and| to destination in Manitoba, Saskatchâ€"| dist Church, Georgetown, Ont. (The, Rev. H. Hill of Illinois, who is visit-i ewan and Alberta. Returning ‘the| bride who is a University graduate, ing near Varney. The latter also exâ€"| fare will be $20 from Winnipeg, plus| leaves with her husband in September celled in two well rendered recita‘l a halfâ€"cent per mile from starting‘ for China, where they will engage in tions. A scarf drill by Varney girls‘ point. Going dates are August 13, 15, missionary work. was aâ€"pretty evolution. The musical| 22 and 24, according to the territory\ te ‘ side of the program was equally good.| in Ontario. On the lunch cars food | “M;" fi:’;exfirflc‘;’“fgx& ‘gm |\ There was two fine quartettes by the‘ and refreshments may be obtained at ; arse, 1 Plant there and intends with | Bell familyâ€"Misses Jessie and Mary;) reasonable prices. Special cars will | the te% hild to move to Durham at Thos. and Gcorge : a duett by the two\ be provided for ladies, children (full) ©I"% 4C fars ang occupy his OWn | girls, duetts by Misses Esther Mcâ€"| fare) and their escorts,. First special| 2 ©*"!" Ubper Town, at present 0C ‘iComb and Beulah Stoneouse, solos by| train will leave Toronto on each date home “; 2::' t'amny We wel | Mr. W. Benson of Durham and Miss| at 10 a. m. and last special at 10.30 cupied by the Scarf and "hope out | Winnie Blyth, mouth organ selections| p. m. On each date. come the new “i:e;. louuol:xeneat \ by Clifford Taylor, and the opening| Full information | may be secureq| 014 neighbors will fird a | number was a@a chorus by Varney | from any Canadian Pacific ticket olflce'lbY- ehoir. Purhim Revies. 1p DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923 ng this the Noble Grmull ashore, they looked round for \\'innt] miber of the brethren, prinâ€"| fred, only to see her standing in the st Grands of the lodge, took | water in a helpless condition. n baskets and in procvssion\ She passed away before help could to the eight graves in that| be summoned. _ it is thought thul (and lates to Trinity Church great shock of secing her sister in where two of the deceased | immiment danger of drowning brough{ d), hanging the baskets 01'1 a fatal attack of heart trouble. wers on the iron supports| _ A funeral service was conducted at: graves. \ the Campbell cottage at 7 o‘clock Su;r! ver, the service under the| day night previous to forwarding the : resumed, the hymn "O God| body in the early morning â€" train to a ages past" being sung with | Brantford, where interment was made Rev. Mr. Smith thea l'('&lll] in Farrington cemetery there. . Romans, chap. 12, finely| Bosides her parents and sister Florâ€" te to the rupction the brethâ€"| ence, she is survived by one brother engaged in. ;Z»Iurr;.,\', a siudent at the Dental Colâ€" as followed by a chief '1‘.-;1.‘ lege, Toronio, and another sister Jean. he day, the address by the| Rev. Mr. Campbell has been pastor hodist pastor, Iiev. J. E. Petâ€"| of Ralfour Street Presbyterian Ch. . We regret we cannot giV«'{ for several years and the deceased im for it would make excelâ€"| daughter has been a teacher in Ryerâ€" ling. Me opened with com-‘ son street school in that city for the u of their actions that day,| past four years. They have made With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Campbell ol Brantford and for many years the beâ€" loved pastor of Amos Church, Droâ€" more, and Knox Ch., Normanby, have the warm sympathy of their many old \friends and parishioners in this disâ€" \trict, in the great loss they have sus~ tained in the death of their eldes(l dauzhter Winnie, which took place at! | Oliphant Beach, near Wiarton, on | Saturday evening, July 28th. |_| Heart trouble is believed to have \ been the cause of death. The two \girls, Winnie and Florence, with their parents, were bathing in the waters fb«-lween Lonely and Smoke House ‘Islands, when suddeniy a cry of help was heard from Fiorence, who had | stepped into doep water in the charpâ€" nel. Her father and mother and Winâ€" :n'h- managed to extricate her and | after her parents â€" had carried her Sad Death of Daushter of Former Dromore Pastor The young people remained some time after the program was concluded and indulged in games and singing. The proceeds at gate were $76 ; with booth receipts as well, the Ladies‘ Aid should have a handsome balance clear their home â€" at Oliphant â€" during th« summer months for the past 15 years The funcral of the late Mrs Andrew Ireland took place at Wroxeter on Sunday, July 22nd, from the home of Mr. John Adams, a nephew of Mr. Ireâ€" land. The Rev. Ferguson officiated and a great many sympathizing friends and former neighbors followâ€" ed the remains to the cemetery. Mrs. Ireland, whose death !'roml burns, was sorrowfully recorded i‘.!sll week, was born in Aberdeen, Scotâ€"| land. At the age of six she crossedi the Atlantic with her parents, Thos.| and Margaret Heaslip Smith. They | settled on a bush farm in Ma:'r‘m' Township in Huron County, and th--ru‘ the younger â€" Margaret â€"learned 1h9‘ love of out door work that was her life long characteristic. She helped to clear the land, logging with oxen, and doing with all her might what her hand found to do. Through girlâ€" hood and almost through hali a cenâ€" tury of married life, she devoted much of her strength to field and garden and the farm animais were fortunate that came under her care. The late Mrs A. Ireland L. Campbell of Mr. Ted Middleton spent a week with his friend, Mr. Isaac Hooper of Egremont. Miss Or St. Marys Miss Edith Edge is in Parry Souna for a couple of weeks, visiting at her. uncle‘s, Rev. Jas. Binnie‘s. i Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Wes. MeNaiâ€" ly and Mrs. Geo. Burnett motored to Chesley last week. Mr. Wilbert Moon of the C. N. R. staff, left Monday to spend his holiâ€" days at his home in Wiarton. Miss Mary MeKinnon of Toronto, is spending two wekk‘s vacation with the Misses McFayden, Edge Hill Mr and Mrs W. J. niack and family of St. Marys, visited hor parents, Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett here for a weelk Mr. Harold day to North holiday at hi Rev. and Mrs. P. C. and daughter of Orillia, with his brother, Rev. E their way to Dotroit. Rev. Dr. Bates is expected to preach in the Baptist â€" Churech on Sunday next, Aug. 5th, on Education. Trinity Church Carden Party Mr. and Mrs. Jzo. Burgess, W Mrs. N. McCannel and Mrs. McPhe son, spent Sunday with friends â€" Stayner | and | also visited Wasaq Beach. Dr. J. F. Grant, with Mrs Grant and three children, visited recently at his brother‘s, Dr. Lynn, in Walkerton. Mrs. Geo. Smith of Toronto, is visâ€" iting her late husband‘s relatives in Bentinck and other old frieads in the vicinity. * Miss Julia Weir, B. A., returned to town Friday after a month‘s work, examining papers ai the Department of Education. Miss A. C. McKenzie has left on a visit to her brother Duncan at Montâ€" real and from there will take water trips. Misses Mariorie Brown and Lizzie Kinnee returned _ Saturday evening after a week‘s visit with the Cole famâ€" ily at Oliphant. Rev. Mr. Speedy of the Upper Canâ€" ada Tract Society, Toronto, addresâ€" sed the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches Sunday on the needs 9f their work. Mr. and Mrs. John MceKenzie and children of Milton, motored up Sunâ€" day to spend the week with the latâ€" ter‘s sister, Mrs. Dan MeDonald and other friends. Mrs. Robt. Marshall accompanied her daughter, Mrs. W. Heughan and children back to her home in Milverâ€" ton on Monday for a visit in that vilâ€" lage. Before returning Mrs Marshall will also visit her daughters in Toronâ€" to and Shelburne. Mr. T. A. Harris, Customs Officer, of Toronto, was in Durham last week and this, a visitor at the home of Mrs J. H. Hunter. Mr. Harris is still inâ€" toresied in the town‘s welfare and recently presented a cheque for $25 to the Roed Cross Hospital. « Mrs. Hugh MeCrae and Mrs Milo Knechtel had as visitors during the past week their brother, Rev. J. W. Cosens, his wife and son, Rev De Witt Cosens, their sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Tiiâ€" fin of Blyth. Their father, Mr. Chas. Cosens and sister, Miss Emma, have lately arrived in town where â€" they will remain for some time. Mr and Mrs John Smith, of Conn, with Mr and Mrs. Ed. McRobb of the same district, were visitors at Mrs. Smith‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Petty, the first of the week,. â€" The latâ€" ter also made a pleasant call on Reâ€" view friends. Master David Sykes of Toronto, is spending the summer vacation with| Master George Hay. His mother who | is a sister of Mr. Bob Alexander of| town, is on a trip to her old home at Dromore, Co. Down, Ireland, to see; her mother, who is in a poor state of health. | wife and child to move 10 DUFD@& 2* an early date and occupy his own home in Upper Town, at present ocâ€" cupied by the Scarf family. We welâ€" come the new comers and hope our old neighbors will fird a location near Orma Burnett is bolidaying in Ramage returned Mo Bay after a two week s home. is in Parry Sound A., returned to month‘s work, the Department Burgess, with Cameron son spent a day . Cameron, on E:’ji Al William â€" Carradice | passed | away quietly at the home of his sister, Mrs Donald Campbell, on Friday, July 27. A service was conducted at the hom« by Rev‘s Cameron and Smith on Sun day evening and on Monday imorning the remains were taken by train tc Milton for interment. Except for the past few years spent in Durham, the deceased lived all his lite on the farm in Nassagawaya. His grandparents, David and Jane Elliot Carradice, natives of Roxboroughshire near Edinburgh, came to Canada and landed at Toronto, when Toronto conâ€" sisted of one house,. With them the; brought their family of nine children among them their son David, a young man of twenty two who became a mate on the lake boats while three of his brothers wore captains. David Carradice later settled on a farm on what is now known . as the Carradice Mountain, a farimn of 200 ac J res of "forest primeval", pine, cedar and maple. Mere he cut the first tree «nd in the clearing his wile Margar et Chisholm, planted the seeds of an apple and so started the first apple orchard of the district, Of their fane ‘ily of eleven, the subject of this | sketch remained with his parents on | the homestead till after their death and until 1919, when he came to live |with his sister. who is now the only and until 1919, when he came to nve with his sister, who is now the only surviving member of the family. In the auturin of 1920 he was sciz ed by a stroke of paralysis from which he has since been â€" comparativel; heipless. During his long ailiness he was tenderly cared for by his siste aud her daughter, Mrs. Mills, both of whom accompanied | the remains on the journey to their resting place the burial ground of their forefathers ers 0j gentle, pleasant disposition, M Carradice bore patiently the wea‘kne! and affliction of his last years and : in life he had been peaceable ar kind, his death came like sleep at he rests in peace. The Late Wm. Carradice Durham Branch, *', Thermos and Vacuum Bottles @Ss. McBETH * Use Bank Money Orders _A Rattling Good Tonic! geeperercecee ELCCECeELe WARM WEATHER SPECIALS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers seasaBeee ccaceccresseeeet That is what one of our customers calls NFAL J iV Another man said it sweetened his wife after being a sour dyspeptic for years. One wife said ghe had to take it away from her bLusband,â€"she couldn‘t cook enough to satisfy the apâ€" petite it gave him. Stories like these make us enthusiastic abou! Nyal‘s Tonic. _ If you are not feeling up to the mark perhaps your stomach is causing the trouble. Worth while finding out anyway. A BIG BOTTLE FOR A DOLLAR Kodaks and Brownies, $2 & up Going West ? McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE HEALTH SALTS......156. 206. 50c. Fruit Salts and other Effervescent Falts Lime Jui¢e...... 20e and 40c. Welsh‘s Grape Juice WHEN you want to remit any amount up to filty dollers, remember that Bank Money Orders are inexpensive as well as safe. The charges, exclusive of Koevenve stamps, are: $5.00 and under, three cents; over $5.80 and not exceed. ing $10, six cents; over $10 and not excecciag $30, ten conts over $30 and not exceeding $50, fifieen cents. You can get Money O:ders at any branch of this Eank, THE STANDARD BANK Take a Kodak with you on your Vacation. Use EASTMAN FILMS for good results. Films developed. The Ideal Thing for Picnfcs aud Tourist P ARIO ARCHIVES Branch also at Priceville. ) and OFf CANADA to Ta a large number of the hundreds who attended the Odd(eliow‘s Decorâ€" | ation Services on Sunday last, the ‘renovaled cemetery must have come as a delightiul surprise. The old mounds are gone, s0 are the weeds and thistles, there is almost a total absence of leaning stones and altoâ€" gether there is a . pleasing beauty about it which gratifies everyone who 3} takes an interest in the "city of the dead." â€" Besides it is not yel at its best and another year when a ow bare spots have a grassy catch, it beauty will be further enhanced. Get yvour C. P. R. The credit for this great improveâ€" ment is largely due Mr. A. A. Catton, who had the vision splendid otf whai a cemetery should look like, We are sure all those who contributed cash or gratis labor will foel â€" rewarded, Another worker to whom â€" credit is justly given is W. 8. Hunter, wuo has done much o aid in securng unds for the undertaking. No doubt there are others entitled to cred.l and we hope the efforts of all the workers will be backed up by a gen erous community. Twe other names come t0 n we think of this ceometery, « now deceased, who to00k a part in its foundation and prc these aro Dr. Jas. Gun and M Telord. The former was a le securing the ground and estal it, and we believe his son ° was the first to be buried in it the year 1888. To the Jater The Renovated Cemetery bi springs. Smith we thought o ctery and to see th Blectii¢ For term ry and who see the pres ear 1888. due the i« and other Druggist John Kelly, Manege e former W : ground an believe â€" his to be buri 88. To the e fountain ther shado Af Son® C. other nd did NYAL‘S TONIC W rFeEesgeTe To $sA im rer ty a y on ‘e‘ st and Stationer DUR HAM } fod men . Who work for 1 doubt are | progress. of the hundreds come to mind was a leador i and establishin his son Willia Tickets 1 in it, i latwer d and ro«c the t and arties it? of mes leading D ibot s Ja tOW PA bek Fa 6 ; 4 #a ire>) xt Al Ble ifili *" «1k