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- McFADDEN's Rexall DRUG STORE The People's Mills strong Shoe ii, black Cl; Sterling Elk-tanned Shoe leather sole ........... Men's Split Leather Sho wide fitter 'o".......... Men's Tan Elk Work Boot, solo ................... Storl i ng'sr Heavy Work Boots Men’s Heavy Work Boots Phone . MCKECHNIE Buy hrdersa's Bread! / JOHN McGOWAN HEN IEllS0N's BAKERY All Neatly Wrapped in Waxed Paper by Machinery Have the Rig Call ll Work Boot, with Bulldog akers of Good Bread THEY make you “Choc: olate hungry " to look at them. All your favorites in one box. Oh, but they're delicious t And they are known to many young ladies in this town already, At our Candy Counter, in hand.. r,.....~, luau. lUC' ................. 2. Shoe, plain toe, bhTJiiccit'iiiiit' 4.50 IOP, with heavy "'r".."........ 3.95 ,_a good uullulls . . n . . . . 3.35 Phone 17 Durham boxes. As g The great famine of 1921 proved i a means to an end of winning the con- i'tidenee of the natives, by the timely help of the missionaries. Over $2,00o, ‘000 was handled by the Church in awarding relief to the hunger strick- "i, and in this the Bishop was Dir. ector of supplies in his district. In _ 1922 Mod followed the famine which ‘proved equally disastrous and hero ',thef organized to give relief only to Elabor done in public works, building , 16000 miles of dykes being part of the immense program. They now find ilt is more profitable to work for fam- iiine prevention than famine relief. g The beat way to preach the gospel in“ ru_x_, - - The best way to preach the gospel the Bishop saya. la the teaching way. and their plan la that the nntlve stud- ents may so leave schools "ttieiently competent to accept altultlona in my walk of ttte. They have a church in the centre ot the city of Kuhn! in which Toronto ‘Vonlnn'n Anal“... »-- an pnurcn m Hanan began in 1910, though Bishop White has been in China for 28 years and in that time ho has seen many changes. He is now teacher in a theological college at Kalfant. Only 14 years ago the Gov't allowed the lelllng of land to foreign. ers (Canadians) I At present however, China is in _ chaos for want of a political head and (the two factions of the country ---the (North and South, are fighting for su- fpremaacy. As a result iawiessnoss is irampant as witness brigauds from all )over the country (of which we recent- ily read) taking over missionaries. as vall as tens of thousands ot Chinosn, {Who are being held tor ransom. They (work in conjunction with many trait. }orous military men who exchange am- ;munition for loot. 3 Tho missionary work of the A an Church in Hanan began in though Bishop White has be China for 28 years and in that As a result of this political corrup- tion, business has become disorgan- ized and dr'rnoralized, and the result to-day is that the word of the C'hinotie is not Considered as good as their bond. The Bishop said that the pm) ple at home and oven those in China Mil to grasp the sunii1ctutee of what is taking place there to-day. tent and future prospects of China.) The Bishop is a busy man in furlough} ltlme and only by addressing Deanery; Imeetlngs such as this one, is he able" [to carry his message to a large rad-I Hus. He returns to China in Septem- lbzr after the General Synod of the Tchurch meets in September. _ i' He said early in his address that; 'his, subject was a big onP--Missioms.: lOnly in the last 12 years has China; :‘opened her doors to Western science: iand civilization, and now among her {100,000,000 people, it is reconstructing ‘hor national life amt making it mod-,", fern in thought and act. I' l Mrs Clewett of o. Sound, who with Mrs. J. R. Wickham of the same city. were W. A. delegates to the annual Diocesian meeting at Windsor, hero gave a splendid report ot the doings of this Convention. Bishop White Speak- Shortly after 3 p. m., Bishop White. of Kalfant, Honan, China, ascended the pulpit. and for almost two hours held the rapt attention of his aud» ienee, as he dilataed on the past, pres; At the close of her address the reports from the various W. A's in the Deanery were heard, and the Roll Call taken. The following were the number of representatives from the various centres: Owen Sound 19: Walter's Falls, 2: Clarksburg and Thornbury, 10 : Mealord Girls' Jr. Br., 7: Meaford Sr. Branch. 15. , Holy Communion was celebrated by the Rural Dean, Rev. Richudgon ot Markdale, assisted by Rev. A. n. ‘Thomas ot Owen Sound. Delegates {were present from all parts or the ', county. The Spring meeting of the Rural Deanery of Grey was held in Trinity Church, Durham, on Monday; June 16, beginning with a celebration of Holy Communion and sermon. the preach- er being Rev. Dr. J. D. McKenzie Naughton. rector ot St. George's Church. Owen Sound. Dr Noughton based his remarks on John XVI: 9. and following verses and spoke of the work of the Holy Spirit in convicting the world of sin, righteousness and Judgment. showing the need of such and awakening in the world of the present day, Rural Deanery Meeting in Trinity Church ntre ot the city or [mum in Toronto Women‘s Auxllary con- Nearly 200 Visitors in Attendance t1Ts1N M £~ AFTERNOON MEETING the Antrlio "r."} A case exciting considerable Inter- andlost was held before Police Magistrate 5“""Laldlaw and Crown Attorney Dyer ot leowen Sound on Saturday last. Mr. thejW. J. Vollet. about two months ago acl, (discovered that entry had been mad" Shi‘dnto Wm J. McF'adden's garag". PM"; (where he kept his car) and a couple ion l of tires, chains and some other things tho I removed which he took to mean‘ tpk. j stolen. l, Then Solicitor Klein of Walkerton, icounsel for Connor, took Mr Vollm lin hand. Asked if he had taken the 6 numbers of his tires, he had to admit fthat he hadn't. The barn was never ,locked. Counsel was insistent on having the exact words used at their first meeting. "Bill, come and look at your tires," were the first words Connor used as Vollett approached. "I did not come down here to saw they were my tires, I was sent fort and came down to see It they lookedI like my tires,” was another formula the lawyer was insistent upon. The constable had searched the house and car and found none of the other articles. Witness admitted that "Con- nor insisted that! should take off the, tire and.exaunine it" and much etgo l The thief had left no clue, but tho. iloser was keeping his eyes open and [one day discovered what he thought were his tires on a car owned by W. D. Connor. The latter waas accused :by the complainant of having taken them, which he stoutly denied, saying [that he had bought one of the tires at 'Smlth Bros. garage and the other in ‘OWen Sound. Later when Vollet was‘ (about to take steps to recover by law iwhat he considered his property, Com (nor, he alleges, came and offered to make some payment, though not ad- Hnlttlng guilt, because he said. "a lot of people were down on him." Vol- let told him he couldn’t or wouldn't, at least didn't settle. To this point the evidence was given to questions put to the complainant by Mr Dyer. THE DURHAM REVIEW To Sell Summer Residents Every Belt Telephom in a 71mm Distant-e Station. Some grocers arrange with their customers before they leave town, to give this service. They say they can well afford to pay for Long Distance calls on weekly orders. Let us work out with you a plan for the sur- rounding district. Preliminary Hearing; Sent up for Trial The ladies of Trinity Church serv- ed two splendid meals in the base. ment of the Public Library to the vis itors. which won their appreciation and thanks. City people in the country for the Sum- mer can be sold gro- ceries and meats by Long Distance. Some grocers (and butchers) call up out-of-town cus- tomers once a week and get their orders. Deli- veries are made by truck or express. . Rev. J. H. Whealan, in fewer words. agreed with the statement made by Mr. Hartley. the young meafot their churcriniig ,5” lously consider the entering of the ministry as a life work. Bishop White is a valuable man to the Anglican Church in the foreign tleltt and his intitrenee in China must be Mr tiung. Rev. W. H. Hartley of Sholburnv. was called upon to expatiate on the needs of Huron College, London. and this he did, also suggesting the idea to the rectors present of encouraging keep. He hut] great pulse tor the work of the Society and now in Ho. nan they have a Diocue of their own. In closing, the Bishop said that there is u spirit of enquiry among the Budhists today. An intellectual move ment or tide is sweeping the inn-1 and will yet bring order out of chaos. Christianity has had to do destruct- ive work, auch as opposing idol wor- ship, gambling, ete, as well as com stmctive work and this, new thought movement is assisting in remedying this. The Chinese or native mission- ary, he says. are more able to cope with the situation than Canadian mis. sionaries. trlbuted $12,000 and which Is the work of the Dominion W. A. to up- TORONTO Mr and Mrs Jerry Allard of the Rocky entertalnvd Mr and Mrs Geo. Geo. Brawn and son John of Lamlash last week, also Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritchie and son Frank and M13- Ade line Hewitt of Durham. On Monday ot this week they had " visitors Mr. Walker, the Mines Walker and mam Welll from Miridnle. I Mr and Mrs Arch. Watson, Wol- beck, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs Neil McLean. Mr. W. Heather of Neustadt, spent a. day recently with his friend, Mr. Arch. Thompson. Mr and Mrs Jas. 1awriGVGii'itii with Mr and Mrs R, Hopkins the first of the week Remember the picnic this Friday " ternoon of this Week in L. McLean's bush. Come and enjoy a social after- noon together. Mr Joe Davison Is engaged with Mr Jam Lawrence at present. Mr and Mrs G. Boyd spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs L. McLean Zion boys are going to play a friend. ly game of base ball against the Rocky boys on Tuesday evening or this week. Very sorry to hear Miss Irene Lam? son is seriously ill with pneumonik _isy.i' Toronto. Mrs Lawson and sons. Alex and Jack motored to Toronto on Sun-I day. Hope to hear of her speedy re! covery. I The U. F. W. o. met at the home or Mrs Jas. Ewen last Friday. The day being ideal there was a record attend- ance, eleven lady visitors being pres- ent. Mrs Thos Turnbull gave a splen- did Scotch reading which was enjoyed very much. It was decided that all members come prepared to send an order next meeting. After all busin- ess was transacted, lunch was serv- ed and a splendid social hour was1 spent. The next meeting is to bef held at the home of Mrs Neil McLean i on Friday, July 11th. : Mr and Mrs D. Robinson of Edgei Hill, attended services here last Burr! day. I Several of the farmers sltippedtheir, fat cattle to Toronto Saturday last. l Mr and Mrs M W .Byers and family spent Saturday with Brant friends, and also with a patient in Walkerton hospital. Miss Myrtle Robinso’n of Edge Hill, its spending a week the guest of Miss Aggie McLean. Mr and Mrs Charlie Bailey and family visited recently with Mrs Dai- let", sigtfr. Mrs Sharpe. Mr John Whiteford with M. E. Murray and W. Anderson, motoredlo Priceville Friday and attended the u. I“. o. Convention. Mr Bert and Miss Nettie Byers at tended a garden party held at Lam lag!) on, Friday evening. _ Quite a number of the Hanoverleturtured to paint the Mulock Baptist ladies of the Missionary Society mot-i Church by the Ladies' Aid Society. l ored out and spent Iturt Wednesday " Miss Margaret Lunney has return- tpig"",',',', with the local branch berated home from Detroit where she, '2,ed'erftf/t"faMgi,,,,Mgt,eiti; 'lg,2',f./i,itrrt, the winter a.'"! spring mom- took the Bible reading while Miss Net-i She was tyeomptuu'ed home by Miss lie Anderson and Miss Fulton gave the; Leone Kearns of Detroit. topic at intervals with a duet by Miss; Mr Robt. Wright, P. S. Inspector, ses Mather and Milligan. Then Mtsivisited the school here on Monday. Lane was called upon and she re- He found the work done by both sponded With E profitable talk on mis- pupils and teacher very Btbtitsfaetorv. sionary work in Thibet. Itater Mrs; Miss Eva “my; has been rp+ngng. 1t1tA,eg,uu'geg'iys. ot $9502}: ed as teacher for the third year in S. hour and too provided by the Ramp-is No. 6. den ladies brought the meeting to a, Rev. and Mrs Aird “Pd Mrs Fulton close. tare attending tho Hannah ARnnl-Iuilnu . The cataract's horn Has wakened the morn, l Her tresses are dripping with dew 2 1 Oh, hush thee and hark.' r ‘Tis her herald the lurk That is singing afar in the blue .. . it's happy heart's rushing, I In strains mildly gushing. That reach to the revelliag earth, And sink through the d.eeps Of the soul, till it leaps Into rapture far deeper than mirth. All Nature’s in keeping. The live streams are leaping, And laughing in gladness along: The great hills are heaving, The dark clouds are leaving. The valleys have burst into song. We'll range through the dells Ot the bonnie blue-bells. And sing with the streams on their way '. We'll lie in the Shades. or the iiOWer-covered-glades. And hear what the primroses say. Oh, crown me with flowers 'Neath the green spreading hovers. With the gems and the Jewels June brings '. I In the light of her eyes, I And the depth of her dyes, We'll smile at the purple of kings! We'll throw oft our years. With their sorrows and tears, And time will not number the hours We'll spend in the woods, I Where no sorrow intrudes, l With the streams and the birds and. the fiowers. f ---Alesander McLachlan, in the' Oxford Book of Canadian Versuf to prove the dimculty ot distinguish- ing one are from another when there was neither number or mark. though Mr Vollett claimed there was some little abrasion that enabled him to distinguish it. This being a preliminary hearing the Magistrate decided the evidence Jus tified him in sending the cause on to the Fall Assizes, where a Judge will listen to the charges and decide the knotty question. ROCKY SAUGEEN HAMPDEN '0 " me The U. F. W. o. held their monthly meeting on Thursday. Juno 12th. at the home of Mrs Jas. Ewen. most ot jthe members being preSent and quit" ia number of guests. and all enjoyed a {very pleasant afternoon. Rev. and Mrs Aird and Mrs Fulton are attending the Baptist Association in Owen Sound this week. Mr Robt. Wright, P. & Inspector, visited the school here on Monday. He found the work done by both puitils and teacher very tratitsfaetorv. Mr Fleming of Hanover has hem: engaged to paint the Mulock Baptist Church by the Ladies‘ Aid Society. Miss Eva Redford of Durham is via- mng a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Adlam. We are sorry to learn of the death Forest has of Mrs Peter Morrison (nee Nellie play with an Ledlngham) of Chilllwttek, B. C. She neat will be ( was ill only a brief time and her sud- town, who or 'den demise comes as a shock to her with our goo manay relatives and friends. Mrs. A. Mrs (Ben) C. McDonald is her only sister and her! on Wednesdn brothers are Robt. on the old home. visit with he stead in Bentlnck. John at Pincher of Bpringtield Creek, Alta., and Wm .at Russell. --."-"-"".edSee..tee Man. To their sorrowing relative-51m we extend our heartfelt symmthy in m their hour of sad bereavement: Thel l funeral took place Monday to Chilli, l ill wack cemetery. I ea The guests from out of town were Mr and Mrs T. M. Walhce from Nor- manby : Mr Thou. Darnvel, Winrton: Mr and Mrs' Alex Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Fullerton from Moorotr burg. The bride was simply but churning- ly dressed in white canton crepe. the fitting bodice und daintily ruched skirt, giving a quaint crinoline elect. She wore a wreath of orange blos- ‘soms and carried a boqnet of pink Ophelia. roses and lily of the valley.) The bridesmaid. Miss Nun Sounds-rap sister of the bride. wore pale greyi treorgette over pink satin. The groom was attended by his cousin. Mc. Gor- dan Comm from Toronto. The bride entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding much played by Miss Laura Clark. Following the ceremony, luncheon was served and the happy couple left on the after- noon train for Detroit where theyare to reside. The bride travelled in a dress of navy blue canton crepe with trimmings of royal blue. J. S. McILRAITH, Durham P. T. iiiiGTCi knqx' Presbyterian Church. Owen Sound, performed the ceremony. . A pretty wedding was solemn“!!! on Tuesday, 3rd of June. In Owen Sound. " the home at the bride- groom: mother, Mrs Nell Ciartt,whtret - . ---.". n! KIWI!!! unuutn. u-- "v" .7... _ Miss Helen Saunders, formerly ot Perth, Scotland. Meme the bride of Mr. John Duncan cuue.Detroit. Ber. If no it is a 'tthia'tttt,,ig,t, that ht}: uch am t e of yourfoot “bud and in brain: down. Dr. Scull“: Foot Comfort Apn'ium "new “m““'"‘a°'?£fiob’"a'°"""£..'““& r n n. y M0 “the: "iii"?,'.,?,',?,)',?),! they emu: 33"... an...” "'2tttkriitii..iiirG'l; Clark-Sanders Harlin]! Relief from your u,,dlllhfoot: troubles " . ii%i"hT.' , ?A2teJiii2,ii,' June 27 m " Pains, Cramps or gatiiiE Tod "tjGiii7t"grea _ Ikschign The Cull Shoo Scot; here this week in today: ' _ . _V_.v_. “mac, uy I ma" trained Ill Dr. Schou'u methods. He can show you the w. to com- Maud inning feo.t 90an wh ich can have ttht, , We?“ for u lei-w --ee -.. W.“ I run Lortttort Sleek " Mer yoy in a special 7d,r,L?, " 'Ri, e,' PT., by {man an was: iiirsG'G?'l 'rtti mfort Appliance. and Remedies will remove your foot troubleu. Don't put off this relief which you can positivel¥ have.This t"gtkcrl?d. alien's 9ot Comfort You need not trutfer the tor- tures of ailing feet another day. No matter what your foot tumble is, you on tind right here in our store the way to quick and hating relief. If you sufferfmm tired,achine feet, fallen arches. weak an- ttt rh_eutnaticqike" pains in the eet and legs, coma, album or ttynion.--or" any other foot trou- ble-it will pay Pu to come in " once le. Pt our __oot_Comfort Ex.. f l Real Bargain in first Quality Sh Hose In (new) sums returned hm on Wednesday After a three up»! visit with her daughtq-r, Mrs. km lot Bpriutdietd. Wooden Serving Tray FREE Friday and Saturday Cut Glass Water Set Light Grey, Band, Log Cabin, m Peach shades. with self clocks r,', our Window of these Frida) and S turday " There In: quite in exciting limr It Thundly evening when Desboro an Donnell played their ttrst bail gum together. Delboro being the wirmw 24 to 18. Williamsford will pm Dornoch on Wednesday evening, v. Fore". has liked Dornoch mm I play with them. Go ahead gin-L Ill, next will be Oratttteville or 50m:- 01).. town. who Ire anxious to an a may with our good players. Mr Harry Heft of Willizummz t%ndayed with his bmthor Jack In, The annual gut-den party will r held In the church grounds m tl near future. Hours Will and Stanley Iya; 131m ft, Willmford, Misses Crane arm Reta Melatonin and the lattevr, mm]. OT, mm to Rock Mills I'd-I‘Hhil and spent the day with Mr and Mr, J o. Darnvel. Mr Bunley Lowe Ind slum (.rm tnotoeed...over from Niagara mm L spend a couple of Week: with “mm In our burg Ind " their hrrr.ls, t Crawford. _ The beef ring opened June 16th. . on Mm Mr md In In. Ewons w: 1 and Mrs P. Hinds of Durham, Sunday with frlends in Chm)... Mr and In John L. Fetowson “”1 Ion Archie of Swlnton Park. Mm,“ mulled by Mr and Mrs Alex 31"an lid of Prloevllle. spent Sunday with Mr an! In he. McDonald, Mr In “Allen has Purvhasid M toartng 'tse. . Mr and In D. Limb and mun went to Hanover Saturday. It and In tuarmei Maxim-”T, Ton-(o. an -ditttt their mum“, with the mt“. P.eetttri, Mr and Mia" bought. we will give Fre, JUNE 19. 1924 ‘. L. SAUNDERS gyms 2.331;; With every Be a pair tinny day b f r to The Durham U. F. o. [Aw Mutton will ship mock fro: Inn. on Tue-lays. Shippers qtretrtrd to give three dlyn' ttttl cmmu Howell. MI bus! a growing an I destroyed u or Io law " is b VIII be nncvaaa Phone " r acres Work and wood with silo. t wells. 40 mm a m but I lullv f; Irate School. Am Just Arrived Aylmer Pum '0. [Win Pr-el, httrot TILE» always on O‘posile High School. Bu Schultz'sl’ump ' Tile MI EEC: I prop. try not Mm hours Is a m to c, pl Heavy Mixed Chopra Ground Screening in Ground Screenings w Gat Middlings in sad Heavy Ihit Middlings Pure Oatmeal for Fem Western Oats. uirhm Hosiery and for W W IN Something New in Bn Above prit Five We hav IO sum-t: no [mums-I JUNE lu, “124 W! ROB ROY rum Lower "If Id “Pl PUBLIC NOTICE ll bl ROB RO H TERMS : Ca FOR SAL} l8 "IN Shipme Htiettt w m