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// ted &/ / ALE Confirmation The Bishop The Bishop ham on Wed conduet confi nection _ wit here. There will Friday eveni that won . SV Priceville an titled "Deact is a good on« Anniversary, Services will be condueâ€" ted in Knox \)hurch. Normanby, on Sunday, July 20th at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. A grand party will be held at Watson‘s School house on Wednesâ€" day evening, July 23rd. _ A good proâ€" gram of songs, speeches and music by Durham Presbyterian: Choir and othâ€" ers. Lunch served frie. â€" Admission High Mi Prof. Katz will\ be at House, Durbam, W nesday to relieve you of eyÂ¥e stri If you feel dizzy or ve worn out feeling, headac the temples, even at ba is often caused by eye tro to see Dr. Katz while in tC ial attention to young peo Anniversary, Services will ted in Knox \2hurch. No Sunday, July 20th at 11 a. » m. A grand party will VOL. XLVII, NO. 29 The Provincia! Chatsworth will t tance of four mile Government‘s ro@( for this year. Their Fame Durham T t10 Foot Crushed Plan rail Have all been made up to and inâ€" cluding July 9th, 1924. We would like if it were possible, that all subscrib ers in arrears would read and heed this notice, and at once follow an honâ€" est prompting and "Pay the Printer." Do it now and be among the number who take a pride in keeping their laâ€" bel upâ€"toâ€"date. May we thank you ? THE PUBLISHERS No Horticultural Show At the meeting of t Society in the Libra Cleared $200 As a result of the meals served on Saturday and their share of the proâ€" ceeds from the concert in the rink, the Red Cross Society anticipate to add approximately $200 to its treasâ€" ury. The sum of $213 resulted from the concert and $60 from the 25 cent supper repast in the Town Hall. Al most 400 dinners were served to visiâ€" tors at noon. _ The members of the Society are to be complimented on their energy and work and the Soâ€" ciety deserves the success it has won. nen oint Brow >A t OPICS® Spoke on Formosa | w Featuring the monthly meeting of t the Women‘s Missionary Society of| _ the Presbyterian Chureh at the homo‘:' of Mrs John McGirr on Thursday ol"l last week, was a splendid address by: t.‘ Miss Margaret McGirr dealing with|‘ Formosa and missionary work in that island in the far East. _ During ho-r': Deaconess training course in Toronto, ; Miss McGirr was thrown much in con-'i tact with missionaries from Formosa| and is well informed on condmons‘ there. The Bible reading was by Mrs| W. Derby, while Misses Jessie and| Mary Bell favored with a duet. Mrs.b N. McKechnie also gave a missionary | story. There was an attendance of 38 at this meeting, the next one being due at the home of Mrs Murray Ritâ€" chie on Aug. 14th. Port Elgin‘s Old Home Week Decoration of graves at the cemeâ€" tery in the afternoon and a communâ€" ity church service in the evening on Sunday next, July 20th, opens Port | Elgin‘s Old Home Week and Semiâ€" centennial Celebration. _ On Monday | the biggest festive event in the hls-| tory of the lake town will be formally | opened with an address of welcome byi the Reeve, and short speeches by i prominent speakers. The key of the| town will then be thrown away and the stage set for five days and nights of solid fun and hilarity. Every day now, by rail and auto, the Old Boys and Girls are drifting back from disâ€" tant parts to join in the frolic and marvel at the splendid program of sports and amusements . which h"l been prepared for their entertainment each day of the big week. . This fesâ€" tival however, is not for Port Elgin‘s sons and daughters alone, but the town will be thrown open to all who care to join in celebrating its jubilee. ight, it xhibit ic mpto TV t re will be given at\Dromore on â€" evening, July 18th, the play von â€" such favor . at Hopeville, ille and Dromore re ntly, enâ€" "Deacon Dubbs." C object ood one. Popular prices. School Teacher Engaged ; Margaret â€" M<Donnell, B. A., to, a teacher of same experience en engaged by the High School for the coming year, to take sce of Wiss Florence Abbott, reâ€" to 1e t class Cedar Lath and Shingles le. Apply at R. Burnett‘s store. Sm the 1i ipproache ial ion Exercises op of Huron will be in Durâ€" Nednesday of next week to onfirmation services in conâ€" with the Anglican â€" Church Label Changes ving much needed attenâ€" Councillior W.J. MeFadâ€" @rader and a number of d at this much needed Goeth Abroad and were gratified this ive an enquiry from Singâ€" ) miles east of us on the e boundary, wishing to services for a gardon held there. Visitors from were in Durham on the re greatly impressed with music rendered by the »d by eye trouble. Come itz while in town. Spec¢ to voung people‘s eyes. while at cial Highway, north of rill be paved for a dis miles, as a part of the road building program ing of the Horticultural he Library on Monday lecided to hold no flower Durham this year. The ce weeks later than us and this is said to be factor in not staging 4 he meeting Mrs Thos n excellent paper on th« a workman at the StOne toot erushed by a steel mile at work there one 1\ be . at the Hahn Wednesday, July 23rd ( _ eÂ¥e strain trouble. y or kave that tired, . headache, pain in n at badkt of neck, it s to Durham Hosp! at the Stone il In the 12th of July parade, Mr Perâ€" er McQueen of Egremont carried a sword which is a relic of the Indian Mutiny. This sabre was the one worn by Sir Colin Campbell, leader of the British forces, when he relievâ€" ed the garrison at Lucknow in 1857. The present owner who values the weapon very highly purchased it a few years ago from an Egremont lady, now deceased, who was a relaâ€" tive of Sir Colin Campbell. Three young ladies who pride themâ€" selves on their skill in cooking will be given a free trip and visit to Torâ€" onto Exhibition this fall at the exâ€" pense of the Ontario Gov‘t. The Dept. of Agriculture has told the Women‘s Institute, it is prepared to send an instructor to meet them, the organization to â€" receive applications from five young ladies who wish to enter a local contest and receive any points of instruction desired in the culinary art from the instructor, who will select the best three to go to Torâ€" onto and enter a Provincial competiâ€" tion. Mrs Jno. A. Graham, President of the Durham Branch, says that names must be in their hands by July 20th. There are many good cooks in this district ~and this is an opportunity for some of them to "get their names up." Come and bNpg your friends to the Hampden Gard Party, which will be held at the hohre of Mr Ferdinand Breutigan on Friday July 25th. There will be baseball an splendid proâ€" gram. Lunch will be kerved. Ladies bringing baskets admitted free, Adâ€" mission 10 and 25c. Found Lost Tire While running the mower in a field next the road this week, Mr Milford Maithews struck against W. H. Hunâ€" ter‘s lost car tire lying six or seven rounds in from the fence. Mr Hunter resides only two lots distant on the 20th con., Egremont. _ The thief eviâ€" dently meant to play a mean trick, or became afraid of it being found in his possession. LOSTâ€" Friday night last, beâ€" tween McCake‘s garage and Allan Park store, a n‘s watch. _ Finder will please leave. at either.of above places. Increases Office Staff. An Historic Sword Institute Competition May Reduce Teaching Staff The Highways Department in town, has increased its staff by employing Mr Morrison Smith as rodman and Miss Stella McCrae, formerly in C.C. Middlebro‘s office as stenographer. Seven Teachers Instead of Eight may Serve for Next Term Owing to the good showing of Prinâ€" cipal J. A. Graham and staff in pasâ€" sing children over the barriers of a public school education, the enrolment of this institution has been lessened materially and may mean a reduction of the teaching staff from eight teachâ€" ers to seven for next term, At Jeast an effort is being made to have this effective if possible. Owing to the resignation of Miss A. C. McKenzie, who has been engagâ€" ed in Fairbanks, near Toronto, next year, the Board is trying to arrange classes so as to avoid securing anothâ€" er teacher. It is planned to have Miss Sadie McDonald take Miss McKenzie‘s room and the other teachers move up one, leaving but one instructor for the primer classes instead of two, as at present. If the scheme is feasible, the tax payer will welcome same. Over haif of Durham‘s taxes is spent on educaâ€" tion and any monetary _ reduction would be generally appreciated. But the step would certainly not be war ranted if it interferes with teaching efficiency and if educational training is to besacrificed in order to save a few dollars on the town tax bill. Who will be the preacher at the Anniversary Services at St. Paul‘s, Egremont, on Sunday next, July 20th, speaking twice at 3 and 7.30 o‘clock. In the morning he will occupy the pulpit of the Anglican Church in Durâ€" ham and also speak at St Paul‘s Garden Party on the following Monâ€" day night at Mr Thos. Tucker‘s, where refreshments will be served, and a good programme given. REV. A. A. BICE, LONDON The Burhiom Reies. Monster Crowd Celebrated _ the 12th in Durham The Marshats, George Noble and Joseph Brown on horseback, succeedâ€" ed shortly after one o‘clock in comâ€" pleting arrangements for the "walk," and this took place from the Town Hall by way of Bruce St., Lambton St., Garafraxa St., ending up at the Town Hall where on the green adâ€" joining the speaking took place. The procession was orderly and creditable, groups of ladies at intervals, and the flags of the various lodges, the Bibles, carried by the Chaplains, the bright regalia, shirts and sashes, collars, ribbons, etc., of the entire memberâ€" ship, made a colorful pageant seldom seen. Some quite elderly people were in the line of march, all taking part in what is almost a religious ceremony. Not a few, men as well as ladies, must have been tired by the unwonted exercise. Tribute must be paid to officials| and the membership for the orderly way the walk was carired out. Inâ€" deed there was not a hitch nor an mccident the whole day, and the goodâ€" natured . demeanor _ of the crowd could not be excelled. Hoary rememâ€" brances of old time Walks associate them with drunkenness and ribaddry, but this occasion was dignified and deâ€" corous, everybody on their best beâ€"| havior, and we congratulate â€" all and, sundry on the success. THE PLATFORM Seating arrangements _ had been made for a crowd, but of course were entirely inadequate for the number present. Mr Joseph Brown, Coumy‘ Master, and of Allan Park Lodge,| called the Assembly to order and askâ€" ed Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. to preside. The Doctor was in his happiest mood. He missed, he said, some of the old veterans who, on such days were prominent. They as well as their successors of toâ€"day, wanted only eqâ€" ual rights, and the purpose of all should be to conciliate all classes. He caused a laugh saying that while the Order was mostly Irishmen when they wanted really good music they sent for the pipes, which compliment the pipers would appreciate, Mayor Smith on behalf of the town, gave the official welcome. He welâ€" comed them for what they are and what they have done. . He stressed !tho virtue of patriotism as they had shown in the war, no fewer than 12, | 000 of them having fallen. After 14 years the Orangemen of South Grey and district staged a day in Durham and the result by attendâ€" ance, interest and enthusiasm, was second to nomne of the days of the past. _ The weather was superb and motor conveyance brought Orangemen and their friends out in large numb, ers, it being estimated that the crowd numbered between 4000 and 5000. Fife and drum bands were much in evidence all day at various points, and a special attraction was the Highland Pipe Band of Mt. Forâ€" est, who gave splendid music at inâ€" tervals. A new feature (at least to us) was the presence of lady groups of True Blues, there being four of these from Arthur, Durham, Mt. Forest and Cedâ€" arville respectively, the first named also having a Lady Orange Lodge. These, mostly in white, with bright trimming, added a delightful feature to the procession. Over 4000 in Townâ€"24 Lodges Repâ€" resented in the Parade Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., gave a welcome from the church. Orangeâ€" ism‘ â€"he said, was born out of a reâ€" ligious revival. The struggle for civil ‘[and religious liberty taught lessons which the Orangemen grasped. _ We ‘too. out of our big war, have lessons | to learn. Germany followed the worst propaganda of the Jesuits, the strugâ€" gle between virtue and deceit was alâ€" ways going on. _ Roman Catholics | have often misunderstood the aims of \‘Orangemen. When they truly underâ€" | stand these aims they will flock by Ethousands to harmony and â€" social | progress. Especially should we try 1 to impress foreign peoples and he calâ€" | led upon Orangemen to support every | good movement. _ ‘"When you and us I pull together we will succeed in leadâ€" | ing men out of darkness." portunity in both. _ Sometimes _ we value individual right too much. The laim of Orangemen and everyone lshou]d be "civil liberty as citizens, | personal liberty as individuals." If a | man has shackles on he should feel | they are there by right." Rev. W. J. Burnett of Dromore, was honored by the invitation. He conâ€" sidered this day should not be a riotâ€" ous day of celebrations, _ Histopic was Liberty or Freedom and he showâ€" ed there was danger as well as op All should prize the rights that have | come to us by the efforts of our preâ€" decessors : the blood of the martyrsl yet flows in the veins of Orangemen, and he paid a! fine tribute to the open Bible carried by them whose truths make for liberty. He recounted the glories of the constitution of the Briâ€" tish Empire, followed by an appeal for Empire unity, and reminded them that the principles of their constituâ€" tion were only valuable as they are lived day by day, and asserted that external enemies were not so dangerâ€" !ous as insiduous enemies within. Rev. J. H. Whealan was called upon but not being present, Rev. Jas Tayâ€" lor of the Baptist Church was introâ€" duced. He too made a eulogy of the Bible. God was revealed in nature and amply in revelation DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader A few years ago, he said, the liquor traffic was our greatest enemy, and some said our Order would die out if abolished. This celebration proved it wasn‘t true. He made a protest aâ€" gainst the proposal in some quarters to take another plebiscite, as a wholly unnecessary expenditure of thousands of dollars. and made a strong appeal to men and women, if the vote should be brought on, to vote right and bury the â€"liquor _ traffic. He hoped all Orangemen â€" were church members : "if not you should be, if not you should be ashamed of it." _ Touching on church union at present much spoâ€" ken of, he said we can sing as never before "Like a mighty army, moves the church of God." to those Protestants who criticize Orangemen _ without understanding their principles. The present member for N. Wellington, he alleged, was not particular about Orange celebraâ€" tions. He had praise.for the women for joining hands with them, gnd urgâ€" ed young women to join. â€"in its fulness in Jesus Christ. Huâ€" man progress depended on a variety of mental processes. â€" All men can‘t think alike and must have liberty to shape their own course. The libert y that Orangemen and all of us prize, has been achieved by human blood. He closed by extending congratulaâ€" tions. _ Wm. Clark, exâ€"M. P. for North Welâ€" lington, was an Orangemen, born of Orange ancestors. He gave a dressing The next speaker was Mr Henry est Durham pupil. _ Miss Richmond, Irving of Arthur, a merchant there| at N. 1, Glenelg, passe@all 5 writing, and full of humor. He is patriotic| (2 in Durham, 3 in Dromore) one takâ€" too and just to put the big uudience[ ing honors. Miss Thuell at No 1, into a receptive mood, he asked all “’i Normanby, passed 4 of 5, one with stand up and sing twice the chorus| honors. _ Miss L Mortley passed 2 of "Rule Brittania" which was heartâ€"| writing from Latona School and Miss ily done. He had a fling at the minâ€"! F, Kerr the only one at No. 9, Glenelg. isters present, who could sing and| Of 40 rural students writing at Durâ€" laugh and pray and preach to Oranzw‘ ham, 29 were successful. yetl were not ()ran_gemer_x_tho_emsrlves.’ Miss Davidson of Holstein School, All the speakers were well received and frequently applauded and Mr. Irâ€" ving‘s little speech with its vein of humor mixed with sound advice, made a happy closing to a fine afternoon. "God Save the King" followed and the meeting broke up. Of â€"course between the speeches there was enjoyment of pipe band music. The Lodges present were in the folâ€" lowing order, led by the Kiltie Band : Mt. Forest True Blues, No. 336 Mt. Forest Lodge, No. 633 Cedarville True Blue, No. 394 Durham True Blues Cedarville Lodge, "Pride of Grey," No. 1258. Normanby Lodge, No. 607 Holstein Lodge, No. 2296 Wellington, Conn, No. 936 * Arthur (Lady Orange) No. 512 Arthur Lodge, No. 681 Damascus, West Luther, No. 787 Alma, No. 2687 Allan Park, No. 668 Cornwall, Metz, Ont. No. 1185 Enniskillen, (Rothsay) No. 615 Loyal True Blues, Arthur, No. 427 True Blues, Durham Durham Band Durham Lodge: No. 632 (ilenelg, No. 1192 ~ Louise, No. No. 2772 Hanover, No. 547 Farewell, No. 777 Victoria, (North Egremont) No. 861 Varney, No. 689 The concert in line with the day,} was a grand sirecess. It was held in | the rink and the seating capacity pro~1 vided was about twice that of the| Town Hall. _ The talent secured was| the Brunswick trio of London and| they are three of the snappiest male} performers Durham has had the pleasâ€"| ure of hearing for some time. No! time was lost between numbers and| their selections were given with a vim‘ and a go that characterize popular; stage performers. The latter section | of the program they appeared in the| Highland | regalia and their Scotch| numbers were perhaps appr«ciated'; the most. This trio will command a| full house, should they again appear in Durham. _ On Sunday Dr Jamieâ€" son was their‘ host at his summer |\ _ This is a step in the right direction,| ‘ and it should have been done (two |\ or three years ago. The supply of| | speckled trout in our streams has | | been reduced at an alarming rate of| | late years, and the principal reason |\ advanced has been that the riversi \ are drained of fish. _ Fishermen come }in cars from long distances and in | | great numbers and take a large toll | with the rod. Sunday fishing is not, | uncommon and it is even hinted that| | nets have been used to make a large| ‘ catch. A basket of ten or twelve fishi | is considered a good catch now, | whereas it was no trick to obtain .\ thirty beauties, the limit by law, a .| few years ago. ‘ At the instigation of Dr. Jamieson, M.P.P., a Convention of sportsmen has been called to take place in Durâ€" ham on Wednesday of next week, to diseuss ways and means of restoring and conserving the fish in Grey Counâ€" ty streams. There is no doubt that the meeting will be largely attended and it is likâ€" ely that a resolution will be pasged, memorializing the government to close up the streams for two or three years, or take some effective means to reâ€" store the rivers and streams of Grey County to their former position as a "Fisherman‘s Paradise." RED CROSS CONCERT Preserve the Fish (Continued on Page 8.) Entrance Results in South Grey Centres Mr. Angus Mclntosh, teacher at Townsend‘s Lake School passed all 3 who wrote at Markdale, 2 of them taking honors. Durham School maintained its usâ€" ual record of 100 per cent successful, or almost so, under Principal John A. Graham‘s tuition. 24 wrote and al} passed, 4 with honors, Miss Christine Goodchild winning the medal for highâ€" est Durham pupil. Miss Richmond, at N. 1, Glenelg, passe@all 5 writing, We warmly congratulate the teachâ€" ers and pupils who have been successâ€" ful in this, the first imporiant mileâ€" stone in their educational career. The school which pupil comes from apâ€" pears after namss of the following sucressful ones : Jean B. Aird, Mulock § Christena Anderson, Edge Hill Jean A. M. Baird, (H) Durham Mary Beaton, (H) S. S. No. 1, Glenelg Maletta Biemann, 8. S. No. 6, Bent‘k Hazel Chapman, No. 10, Bentinck Cameron Corlett, No 5, Sullivan I Myrtle Dean, Durham John Dunsmoor, (H) Durham Merrian Ewen, Aberdeen Norma. Gagnon, Durham Mary Glaser, Durham Christine Goodchild, (H) Durham Katie Haley, No. 5, Glenelg Mima Hargrave, No. 9, Glenelg Irene Hastie, No 5, Glenelg Ellen Hay, Durham Elizabeth Hind, Durham George Hopkins, Hutton Hill Elsie Kearney, Durham George R. Lavelle, Durham Allister Lawrence, Rocky Saugeen Catherine Lister, Sep. School, Dornoch Stella M. Lynn, Durham Wallace McGowan, Durham ‘ Norman Mellvride, No. 14, Normanby Mary J. Mcintyre, Dornoch Sarah McLean, No. 10, Bentinck Eleanor W. Marshall, No. 1, Nor‘by Jessie E. Marshall. No. 1. Nor‘by I Margaret S. Marshall, No. 1, Norby { Nellie Mervyn, Durham Janet A, Marshall, No. 1, Norby ‘ Ina Milne, Durham : Clifford Moon, Durham Eunice Moon, Durham, Esther Moore, No. 1, Glenelg Donald L. Morrison, Dornoch Vera Mountain, Durham Myrtle Park, (H) No 14, Nor‘by } Charlotte Patterson, Varney Dorothy Ritchie, Durham Ernest Neaves, Durham lNorman Ritchie, Hutton Hill Claire Rowe, Durham George Schenk, No. 14, Nor‘by | Martina Simpson, Durham | Irvine Storrey, Durham | Agnes Sullivan (H) Sep. Sch, Dornoch | Janie M. Traynor, Durham | Clifford Young, Durham | Donald Young, (H) Durham | Mary White, Crawford school | _ Christine Goodchild _ stood highest \ in Durbam Centre. The Entrance results were given to the Review on Monday, the earliest in history in South Grey to our recollecâ€" tion, for which credit must be given the local examiners. Miss Davidson of Holstein School, has a brilliant record. She sent up 12 pupils and 11 were successful, 7 takâ€" ing _ honors. She is reâ€"engaged for next year. * Durham _ Mr and Mrs David Keith and son | Alex. of Chesley, accompanied by Mr | and Mrs Geo. Bain of Brampton, spent | a day recently with Mr and Mrs David | Hamilton. |\ _ Mr and Mrs Linden Smith of Hanoâ€" | ver, spent the week end with Mr and | Mrs Will Moore, Elgin St. DROMORE CENTRE Jean Hill, (H) Boothville Charles Leith, Dromore Duncan McMillan, Swinton Park Frank McArthur, No 1, Glenelg J. D. McArthur, No. 1, Glenelg Mary Belle McArthur, No. 1, Glenclg Wallace McCormack, Swinton Park Mary J. McDonald, Boothville Jean H. Renwick, (H) Dromore James C. Smail, Dromore $ Mr Brock Grant, Welland, is holi daying for two weeks in town. Mrs Dan McArthur, north of town, who underwent an operation last Saturday in the Hospital, is improvâ€" ing slowly in health. Starting toâ€"day, activity on the grading of the Durham Road in Glenâ€" elg Township, will practically cease for a period of two weeks in order that the men may "make hay while the sun shines" in <the. hay fields. The large number of men employed on this extensive ~road construction are almost all farmers in Glenelg and Egremont Townships. . When August starts most of them â€" will be back on the highway. (Continued on Page DURHAM CENTRE and Holstein Schoois make Excelient Showing ROAD WORK STOPS t3 OoNTARIO ARCH TORONTO 8) Hay ! Are you going to have enough for your cattle and horses next winâ€" ter and spring ? If not, Jno. A. Graâ€" ham has about 30 acres under hay and 8 acres under grain which he will soll or have cut on shares or by the acre. â€" If interested see him about it ATKINSONâ€"In Glenelg, on Tuesday, July i5th, to Nr and Mrs Herb Atâ€" kinson, a son. BARBERâ€"In Normanby, on July 10, to Mr. and Mrs Harold Barber, a daughter. _ (Islay Isabel) ‘ Make a Pictare Record of your Vacation Use Bank Money Orders W ; itationer a %S MCBET‘H Druggnl;tu;tr;;iA;tauoner‘g 935232332333333 232332333232 3" Perpetuate the pleasure of your days of recreation by KODAKING the scenes that impress you most. Take Along Plenty of Films They‘ll probably not be handy to get while away. Mail us your films or bring them in on your return for Printing and Leveloping Expert work, quick service, and the lowest of prices. For best results get the »nyreme og " S (he 1969 film in the Yellow Box . | Flyâ€"Tox, . Fiy) Swatters, EBreak up Summer Colds with CARR‘S COUGH SYRUP Haying Time is almost here eectecEe£Cc#e&t EGGE?E?GIE(â€"'F\% f A Hot Weather Specials : See our Electric Curling Tongs at 1.75, 3.50, $5 All are guaranteed. J. H. HARDING, Durham Paris Green Screen Doors at 1.75 to 4.50 Buy a Perfection Oil Cook Stove Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGEF Use any of the above, and keep cool and healthy during these sultry summer days. Heath Salts...... > Eno‘s Fruit Salts Citrate of Magnesia Lime Juice McFadden‘s REXALL DRUG STORE We have a good stock of Hay Fork Rope, Pulleys, Etc. Scythes, Snaths and Scythe Stones. Hay Forksâ€"best quality, right prices We have a big stock. They run from $9.00 up. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY HARDWARE WHEN you want to remit any amount up to fity dollars, remember that Bank Money Orders are inexpensive as well as safe. _ The charges, exclusive of Revenue stamps, are: $2.50 and under, five cents; $5.00 and under $10, seven cents; $10 and under $30, ten cents; $30 and under $50, fifteen cents; $50, eighteen cents. You can get Money Orders at any branch of this Bank. m e s i Piu n ) ; i. A PBE Y oo t . m e 371R BORN STANDARD BANK P. R. TICKETS FOR SALE HERE uo Cei*" s o ®% John Kelly, Manager. Branch also at Priceville. OF CANADA and ; lb packages .. 15¢, 25¢, and 50c pkg. Wedd‘s Grape Salts Lawn Bowling Tournament at Mt. Forest Women‘s Institute Picnic at Holstein of Holstein, Durham . and Gleneden Branches Durham Presbyterian Choir Picâ€" nic at Wasaga Beach. THURSDAY HOLIDAY PROâ€" GRAM Milverton at Holstein, football Drayton at Durham (Juniors) Baseball Wax Paper Rolis ........5¢ Bathing Caps ........25¢ up Taicum Powders .. 1506 up Cold Crsams ....25¢ and up Face Powders ..25¢ and up Cocoanut Oil Shampoo...35¢ Health Saits ...15¢ and up Shaving Cream .........35¢ Milk of Magnesia.25c & 50c Rexall Orderlies 25¢, 50c, $1 Welch‘s Grape Juice Corn Remover ..15¢ and 25¢ Pure Paris Green ....65¢ !b Church‘s Bug Finish,. .25¢c up Flyâ€"Tox, Fly Swatters, Etc. in advance. To United States, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers SEASONABLE W hy suffer from the heat ? up up up up 35¢ $s i *.; S C ty fin