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LE Moments hintz. more Z‘/////; =O=O Ill T ONT m PER se It tein NI herd Bulls ES 1925 Up 4.00 2.98 HUI No Teaching since the New Year Miss Mary McAllister, teaching un, der the Empire Teachers' Exchange, In Wellington, Nev Zealand. has, however not been teaching since the Christmas season. owing to an out- break of lnlantilv paralysis in the city and the schools all being order. " closed. She has complrlod a 10% mile tour of the South Island of New Zealand by car and finds it rich in scenic beauty. Scout Otfieiat Mr Jones. Hoy Scouts o An Onion Curiosity Mr George Shier the other day showed us a freak of nature. Last fall he lined a moderate sized onion which had clinging in order around the root y small onions with their roots fastened to the parent root. He laid it away and looking it up this spring found the eight little Prof. Kata Coming. Prof, it. Katz, the noted eye sight specialist. is coming again on Thurs. day. April 23rd, to the Hahn House, to test eyes and relieve eye sight trouble. " you feel dizzy and new. one, pain in the temples. you should have your eyes tested as eyes are Reneraity connected with the ner. vous nut-m. By proper attention to the eyes the strain is removed and the trouble vanishes. Come to see me mad let me help you. Remember the date, Thursday. April 23rd. Two sighted giants In one piece, worth us tor tto. ' Mr J.B. Nolaon. B.S.A. Rockwood WelthtRtott Co., has come- to Mark- dulo- to act as assistant in the local branch of the Dept. of Agriculture. Mr Nelson tor the past " months. has been acting as mutant in Hur. on County. ward, but COMlnuln' Church Service The Brst service of the continuing Presbyterian Church. will be held in the Town Halt, Durham, Sunday ev- "ning. April t9th. at 7 p. m. Rev. W, J. Burnett, Dromore, will take charge ot the service. Will Present Comedy The Durham A. Y. P. prresettt Hm three act shown! follow n ward m Thos. McAlllater. R. R. No. 3. Durham Thr. Hillside Creamery at Mark dalu has heen sold by Joe. Russell to tho P. T. mn & Co.. Ltd., who will push the business vigorously durum the coming season. Mr. Rus- M2 and famlly are movintt to Tor. onto. Wants a Couple of Horus The Dept. of Agriculture at Mark- dale has received a request from the Representative from York Co. for a couple of horses: (I) A dark blue my Percheron Gelding standing 16.2 and weighing 1550 pounds. a clean umber! Percheron very breedy and stylish: (2) A brown three year old clydmdalo gelding, having tour wane feet, blaze on face and Welsh lug 1500 pounds. This gelding is medium crummy in appeannce and not carrying a great amount or feath- em. as " Communion Table The Communion Srrvlce in the Prvsbytt-rinn Church on Sunday last m the last that Will be held tttttbw the old order. At the close of the mice Punter Smith made reference to the fact that this your Completes " your; of the "Presbyterian church in Canada." and thus is n Jubilee year. The cluliengp tor Union was moaned in 1815 and though at first meeting with opposition. tremendous strides have been made in so years. A nil-nu challenge tor a broader un- ion in being Accepted now. though, an in 1375. not meeting with unani- not. union. The monthly meeting of the bar- ham Club in Toronto. will be held on Monday, April 20th. at It Fm., at the Queen Mary Tea Rooms, " King St. West. Big bundle- of old papers. only " at Review 0mm Just the thing for lighting am, laying under earpea, packing, etc. mm Wednesday looking over the oral contingent. There are about we down Boy Scouts here, who un " Beotttmaster Middlebro haw pen brought dong to a high state 01 meiency and enthusiasm. Xurkdalv's halt holiday during the summer commencing with the Amt week in June' will be Wednesday afternoon. LOST: A bl: holler. last seen I Man's plncv, Glen India: to her rec "rive-d with than” LOST : In or near Durham. ctr - her No. 200805. Finder will kindly return to Dr. A. Bell, Durham. Calf for Sale. Apply u hairy. Durham. phone an dairy cow wanted. VOL. XLVIII. NO 16 .tutay evening. Ai “m "all. Durham M. children 25e. mg Store. F, f, . iii-sunt'. i'iiilliiiia8ltr8? A black two-year old seen about David Ham- I Glertett Information mr women; will be re- Here Pield Ontario, her Y. P. A. Players will e act comedy "When a Friend." on Wed- April 22nd. in thr. Mn. Tickets. adults. . Plan at McBeth's aw beautiful! having tour face and weigh- This gelding is appvannce and crmary of the . was In Dur. M cDonald'a oaring to rowth up bulb. each PY: fl. J. Moore on 'lkriiealtm' On Monday afternoon, April 12th. Jack Fiddis. 17 years old. of Owen Sound. and grandson ot Mrs Colin Mormuzall of Durham, was the vict- im of an accidental shooting affair. Ho resides about ten miles from cy. 'sound and early in the afternoon of the 12th went to the home ofaneigh- bor Jon. Blackshaw. on the next farm. but found juat the two boys at home. Soon after his arrival Black- shaw. 15 yrs old, took from the wall a 41-40 Winchester ritie and examin- led it. He did not notice the mag- azine was full and " he was fooling |with it, the trigger was pulled and 'the bullet went right through Fiddle lentering his body on right side. He was taken to '0. Bound Hospital. iwhere latest word tell: he is doing :nicely and the wound healing. The zinjured boy’e mother wu Mlu Belle McDougaH. who died at the time of his birth. Flowers of sulphur should be used for mildew patches, spray with Bor. deaux mixture for Black spot, and burn. not bury, infected leaves. Much more ot intense interest to amateur ftorfats we cannot repro- tivu'v. and his graciousness in ans- wering questions was admirable. Mr Moore has a pleasant manner on the platform. a fluent speaker. filled with his subject. and the cour- age to say "I don't know," when he doesn't know. His theme was roses and their cultivation. and he began "from the ground up" literally. Soil and its treatment, position as to shelter from bcth heat and cold. Rave minute directions tor planting and the care necessary in handling young stock. As to manure he preferred cow manure to the horse article, be- ing moister and cooler. Plant firmly and see that every little root meets with soil. He gave practical advice as to pruning, showing how when rightly done the limbs grow out symmetric- ally. He had much to say of insect [NM-its which were ot two main kinds: the one eats the leaf, the other sucks the sap. As a remedy diluted arsen ate of lead was better than Paris green tor the leaf eater. for the oth, er fellow. use nicotine or boil tobacco and spray with solution. My of pictures of rose bedecknd lawns and grounds accompanied with enlightening descrlwlons of tho plants, Pte. During the day Mr W. S. Hunter drove him to the cemetery. which he liked: others took him to tho High School Grounds which he did not like. and of com-sox the Society show- ed him "Federal Square" and he has promised to draft a plan tor them. At the' cloae of the lecture and lights out. Mr Frank Irwin at the lantern. there was shown a large var- The result of the vote on church unlon in Crawford Presbyterian Church, Bentinek, was 24 in favor. 4 against. The voting closed Satur- day last. About 50 members are on the roll, 40 ot whom were available for the vote. CRAWFORD PRESBYTERIANS STRONG FOR UNION The meeting was held in the bare. ment of the Presbyterian church, the attendance being rather small for such a praiseworthy purpose. Presi- dent Mrs Gilbert McKechnie intro dueed the lecturer. remarking that the Horticultural Society was not a money making institution. but one with only the altruistic purpose of improving and beautifying town property and the homes and gardens of the people. Incidentally she mnn- tioned the efforts they were at pres- ent making to brighten up "Federal Square," this high sounding name brim: applied to the Post Omce site between the Royal Bank and the Hahn Home. GRANDSON OF MRS COLIN MCDOUGALL ACCIDENT VICTIM To get H. J. Moore to ttive an ad- dress on Horticulture, one has to mumk months ahead. The request of Durham local Society was made last December and only on Tuesday ev- s-n‘inz was Mr Moore tree to accept Durham's invitation. He is the only Horticulturist employed and amtout by the Provincial Dept. ot Agricul- tnrp. and this Durham meeting was tho 79th night in succession he had been holding forth on the subject which fairly bristles all over him. A Notable Address With Lantern Slide. Mrs Mike Ktess underwent a ser- Ious operation Tuesday in Durham Red Cross Hospital for 1 growth in her sidu that has evidently trade considerable headway. The patron! considering the seriousness of the growth. ls doing nicely. Mr John- ston Allan also ttnderwent an opera- tion tor hernia. Dr D. B. Jameson was the surgeon. Mr. T. H. n. McCullough, formerly of Chatsworth. has disposed ot the Weyburn (Sask.) Review which he has published for the last tour years. Chpstnm. Stove and Egg Coat, beat quality. 814 per ton. W. Calder Mr Moore will be welcome again We iiiitittliggi, tiltgitttt, on Temperance Act. The court roomi Chairman John Morrison and H. was well tilled with spectators due-R. Koch are representing Durham in: the (our hours hearing. ’High School trustee interests; Mr J. f The cases were entered on similar S. Melirnith the Public School; Mes. " charges, that of being intoxicated onlsrs w. J.mitehie, Glenelg; Jno Mc- e in public highway and that of Adrian i Girr and John Grasby, the schools or INoble was first heard. On the night 'i Edge Hill, S. S. No. 9 and the Rocky of March 6th last, a farewell party respectively. Mr J. A. Magee, Prin- rn was held at Mr and Mrs Thos. Tuck-l cipal of Hanover Public School. rep- er's. The evening was spent iniresents the teachers of the. Inspect. lgames and dancing and a presenta-lorute and no doubt many teachers "rl, tion made to Mr and Mrs Tucker be~l go on their own initiative. to: tore their removal to town. Noble, The gathering will number several all Petty and the two Woods Were in-x thousands, and every aspect of edu. st vited guests at this party and the ev- cational work or endeavor will be T. idence of quite a number uf witnes- discussed in separate rooms in the ntl ses was taken. Two of the det’enli l'orenoons of the three. days, while “vents, Adrian Noble and Jack Petty {in the afternoons greater gatherings “'tlgave evidence and the prorrcu_tiori)will discuss broader and general 11-. also called upon Andrew Lindsay/subjects, common to all. in the ev- LI Jas. Mack, Jos. Brown, Thos Tucker. enings, prominent educationists front at]; Elmer Tucker. a 12 year old son, the L'nited States or other countries. ctiwm Atchison, Wm Benson and John:'yetuTa1ly give important addresses iAndrews. Most of the witnesses , bearing on Education, ltestlled that Noble was in his usual] The clash of mind with mind has Noble had also entered a charge of assault against Wm. S. Atchison, arising out of the flght that night in the house and in the yard, but this was also dropped. Barrister o. H. Klein of Walkerton, was counsellor the accused and Inspector Beckett conducted his own prosecution. Prov. Constable Thos Jones was also on duty. Tho Ladies' Missionary Society meet this Wednesday at the home of Mrs Donald McIlvride, when a re- organization will be affectpd. due IO the recent vote in Knox Church. Mrs D. Allan ls visiting for a coup le of weeks with her brother, Mr, Wm. Carson. Wm Atchison, Wm Benson and John Andrews. Most of the witnesses testlled that Ncble was in his usual f',. "rtion on arrival, but not so later in the evening, when he became un- ruly and quarrelsome, got into a row and was thrown out ot tho house. Several swore he was under the influence of liquor and the Tuck- er lad swore he and other boys saw tho four drinking out of a bottle in the stable. The two defendants heard, swore they had not tasted liquor that evening. Noble tetstitted he had driven home with the Woods boys, and it was upon the presump- tion that they were still under the influence of liquor when driving home on the public highway, that the Inspector hoped to convict the defendants. Magistrate Laidlaw however, pointed out that the O.T. A. clearly states that the accused must be found on the highway, and as no evidence had been produced to prove that Noble had even been seen on the highway after the party, he could do nothing but dismiss the case. As the some evidence was to be given in the other three cases, they were also dropped. Miss Margaret Petty accompanied our teacher, Miss Thuell, to her home near Brussels, to spend their holiday. NORTH EAST NORMANBY Miss Mabel Sharp with Hampden friends. Jae. Pickett ls, We with an attack of the Jas. Pickett its, we hear, laid up with an attack of the mumps. Born, at Lancer. Bask., on April 2nd, to Mr and Mrs Jenkins Powell, a daughter. Mrs Powell was former. ly Miss Belle Morice. Mrs John and Mrs Dave Murchall of Knox Corners, spent over the wcek end with Mr and Mrs McNally, near Markdale. The monthly meeting ot Varney U. F. o. Club was an enjoyable one, held in Varney hall last Friday night. A short program of speeches were given by Dr. Leeaon, Messrs S. Coo- per and Nelson of Markdale and so- los by Florence Kerr and Earl Mead, were enjoyed. Recitations were con. tributed by Esther Petty and Hazel Mountain, while Miss Winnie Bath e'r read the Gazette. Messrs Cooper and Nelson as representatives of the Dept. of Agriculture, ttttowed slides on Lumbering, mining. treating grain for Smut and hog raising, all of which were instructive and enjoyab- le. The ladies, served a line lunch at the close. Mrs Everett Hoy and Helene of Wetland, are spending their Easter holiday at the McAllister home. Miss Cassie MeAllitster, teaching at Klock, New Ontario, is spending her holiday with Mrs Geo. Harbottle at Sault Ste Marie. Voting in Latona Presbyterian Church. Dornoch, closed Tuesday night, and resulted in a majority ot 15 against church union. The figures were " for, " uninst. . DORNOCH PRE8BYTERIAN8 REJECT UNION A meeting ot the Liberal Associa- tion of South Grey is called tor Fri- day, 1tth inst. in Durham Town Hall. Prominent speakers are ex- . . Much interest centres this week on by IEagistrate Iaidhm the great Educational Parliament ------- meeting in Toronto. known as tho Four court cases. only one of Ontario Educational Association, "0. which was heard in detail, were diy. E. A." tor short. it is an aggrega- posed of by Magistrate Laidiaw on. lion of over a score of Departments. Saturday. the trial lasting almosttlw: representing High and Public school entire afternoon. [wot-k, a School inspector's section, information had been laid by in. and not the least interesting a Trus- spvctor Matt. C. Beckett against Ada tees' Section, or rather two or more rian Noble and Wm. and Ilenjmnini sections representing urban and rur- Woods of Egremont and Jack Pettygnl Trustees, High and Public School ot Bentinck, all under the ontario,;Tutsteem etc. Temperance Act. The court room} Chairman John Morrison and H. was well tUled with spectators (lur-~R. Koch are representing Durham ing the tour hours hearing. illigh School trustee interests; Mr J. 0. T. l. Cases Dismissed _,', by Magistrate Laidlaw LIBERAL CONVENTION DURHAM. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1925 ls holidaying With which is Incorporated the lolsteia Lender A very enthusiastic meeting of the lawn bowlers was held in the Hahn House Monday yight, when the Dur- ham Bowling Club was reorganized for 1925, with the following others: President, Herb. Cross Vice President, Rev. J. H. Whealan See'y Treasurer, R. MacFarlane Executive Com.: P. Gagnon, W. Cal- der, T. M. McFadden. Finance Com.: W. S. Hunter, S. D. Croft and Secretary. Grounds Com.: R, Alloe, Rev. J. H. Wlwalan, J. S. Mcilralth. Gamvs Com.: President, Vice Presi~ dent and Secretary. Membership Com.: Dr. Bell, C. C. Middlvlu‘o, Oscar Hahn, Pres., Tice Prvs. and Sec'y. Auditors: S. Croft, H. Wilson The greens have come through tho winter in splendid condition. The annual tournament wlll be held on June IIth, when larger and beam prizes than ever will be offered. as well as several specials. Mr and Mrs Robt. Burnett enter- tained to the number of fifty eight friends of their son Royden and daughter Eula and her friend, Miss Jean Buchner, all students at West- ern Uniwrslty. London, in the A. Y. P. A. moms Monday night. Easter ducorations predominated and In matter of arrangements for a party or this number. Mr and Mrs Burnett saw that nothing was left undone. l’rnm-vssivn vuchre was in play the fore part of the evening,, when dain- n tally cards of Easter- chicks and bunnies We-re banded to the guests. The winners for the ladies’ prize prom] to b0 the visitor, Miss Jean Buchner; for the gentleman, Frank Morlock. The consolation prizes wont to Hilton Rowe and Miss Mar. Jory Pickering respectively. Mr. T. H. Henderson, as caterer. served a dainty lunch about mid- night and this was followed by dan. cing. Several novelty dances were put co and from which great fun en. sued. There was a“Lucky Number" dance, which fell to Mr Erben Sch- utz and Mrs. Campbell: "Teddy Bear" dance which by proces of elim- ination went to Mr Robertson of the. Good Roads Dept., and Miss Reta Lawrence." This "Teddy Bettr"dttnee is carried. through on the same prin- ciple as the ‘musical chair" perform- ance, the teddy bear being passed while dancing from gentleman to gentleman. and as the music ceases. the gentleman and the lady holding teddy. dropping out. There was ai- so what might be called a. "parassol" dance. each couple dancing having a chute like. appendix over their shoulder. Altogether it was one of the most pleasant . and well-arranged evenings of the season. The clash of mind with mind has in the past been productive ot sug- gestion that have been framed into law and Premier Ferguson, who is Minister of Education, as well as Premier, will no doubt, like his pre- decessor, be on the look-out tor tho trend or public thought as ex- pressed at this monster educational gathering. GREENW0OD- On Thursday, April 9th, in Durham Red Cross Hospital to Mr and Mrs Arthur Greenwood, The gathering will number several thousands, and every aspect of edu. cational work or endeavor wlll be discussed in separate moms in the mrenoons of the thrm days, whlln in the afternoons greater gatherings will discuss broader and general subjects, common to all. In the N- enings, prominent educationists front the united States or other countrlvs. geuerally give important addresses bearing on Education, DOBNEY--At Durham Red Cross Hospital, Stturday. April 11th, to Mr and Mrs John Delaney (nee Pearl Orr) a son. JOHNi9'r0N-At the home of Mr J.} McLean. Tuesduy. April 14th, to Mrs Johnston. (state-Mn-luw of Mrs John McLean.) a daughter. BELL-in Glenda, Tue-day, April 7, to Mr and Mrs Wesley Bell, n son. ' lawn Bowlers Re-organize Entertained Young Friends DELEGATES TO o. E. A. BORN P, was in play the 'ning,, when dain- aster chicks and d to the guests. the ladies’ prize 1 Mr Harold Ramage of the 'Roview- .Hemld, Thornbury. spent over the :holiday from Friday to Monday at ibis home here, by car ot course. lTtyornbury is tar, far away in winter ‘and a cross-country railway in that idirection would be a boon. 5 Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and lit. tle. son of Shelburne, were Easter (visitors with her mother, Mrs John ! AldrPd. Mr Harold Sharp ‘of a. brokerage house. Toronto, visited his parents over Easter. Mr Hayden and Miss Eula Burnett and Mr Albert Kress of Weston} University, London. are Easter visit- ors at thnir respoetive homes. Miss Jean Buchner of London, accompan- ied Miss Eula home for the holiday, Mr Wm. Forgie ot the Standard Bank, Sudbury, spent the holidays in town with old friends. Mr and Mrs Jno. Renwick, Toronto, were visitors over Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos Atchison, at the Hospital and also visited Mr R's people at Dromore. Mr and Mrs Guy Kearney and Mr and Mrs C. C. Middlebro were vial. tors at the home of Mrs K's and Mr. M's parents over Easter. Miss Mary Turnbull, teacher in Frontenac County, is spending Eas. ter with a North Bay Normal schooL friend. Miss L. Turner, Pembroke. Mrs Knight is spending the hon- days in Stratford and Detroit. Miss Jean Harding is spending the week with her aunt in Orangevllle. Miss Betty Kelly, Toronto. is spend- ing the Euler holidays with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Kelly. Social Evening at the Rocky. ii'; Mrs E. A. Rowe and Mrs Allan! Bell left Monday mornlng for Texan, 13R A., on learning of thsI low con-1 dition of their mother, Mrs Fairman,) who resides with her song In that! State. I Misses Mary and Alix Edge of SLI Thomas and St. Catharines Colleg- iate stairs, respectively, am handily", ing at home. Their sistvr Miss Edith” of Sault SN Marie, with Miss Rt‘tui Roberts of Holstein, are taking the: annual teachers' trip arranged hy Jas. L. Hughes of Toronto, to New York and Washington. Mr B. Grant. Welland, and Misses Alethea and Edith ot Toronto teach- ing staff, are with their parents for the Easter holiday. Mr Angus McLachlan, Priceville. spout over Tuesday with Mr and Mrs John Burgess. Mr and Mrs Chas. Urquhart of Port Credit, spent the holiday with the latter’s mother. Mrs T. Whelan. Mrs. Geo. S. Burnett and daughter Irma, are visiting relative-s in Hana ver this week. Miss Julia Weir, B.A., and New. little Edith Smith motorud to Guelph this week. where the former will al- BO so on to the Queen city tor a few days. On Friday evening last an enjoy- able time was spent in Rocky Saus- een School. when the U.F'.W.O., assisted by the other Clubs, put on a concert. The program was in the hands of Mrs Du'ld Lamb and open- ed by the Maple Leaf sung try ttll. This was followed by selection: by the Rocky Orchestra, duett by Mr. and Mr: Murray Ritchie. chorus try the school children. humorous Scotch reading by Mrs Lamb, while Stev- art McArthur impersoimted Harry Mrs Donald Campbell left Monday to visit relatives In Milton. Misses Annette. McKochnio and Esther McLean, are teachers in Tor- onto this week, attending the sus- sions of the o. E. A. The former is with Miss Pauline MesBertretunidt of Hanover. delegates from the South Grew Teatrhers' Federation. Mr and Mrs John Burgess spent Good Friday with Mr and Mrs Thos. Tucker. S. Line, Glenelg. Mr Ernest MeGirr, ILA, Gait Col- Iegiate, and Miss Chrissie of Parry Sound, aw spending their tettehevs' vacation with their mother and sis- ters. Mr Tancock, also of Halt Col- legiate staff, was an over Sunday visitor at this home. Miss Sadie McDonald left Friday last to spend the holidays with rela. tives in Toronto and Hamilton. Miss Marie Hall of Owen Soundis visiting this weak Mrs C. C. Middl-L bro. Mrs. Geo. Tolchard and daughter, Miss Edna Ritchie of Chesley, arr giving up their home in that town, and will reside. in future in London. Mr and Mrs Chas. McAulay Went to Gait last week end to spend Eas- ter with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Kelso. . Mr Bobs and Miss Laura McKin- non and their cousin, Mr Bobs Wam- pr, motored from Toronto, and spun Easter with relatives at Prieegille and at Mrs Adam Weir's In town. Miss Bessie Smith accompanied Mrs A.A. Catton to Toronto Friday last and is holidaying Easter week with Miss Ema Canon in the city. Miss Agnes Macphan, M.P., was In town Monday. Misses Ellen Boyce, Owen Sound, and Jessie Ledingham. “Huck, spent the Easter holiday with Mrs E. Mills. Upper Town. SS. McBETH Mra Smith grew tired of the mon- otony or farm life sud wrote to her son Bartholomew in Bunnie. to sell the place and they would go to Bur. falo. He came home with a pos- sible buyer for the place and tries to make arrmgements to sell all the household and outdoor Mutt. But they cannot make up their mind to part with all the Nd thins around the farm, so in the end they agree to stay. While Mrs Smith says she didn't want to so in the beginning. and it was Mr Smith's idea, she had completely changed her mind and Mr Smith gets the blame for the pro- posed sale and trip to 1luttalo, rmih-s and simply saw "Just like it won:- an." The meeting closed with 'God Save the King.' Proceeds Were 827. so. The main feature of the evening was the play “Just like a Woman." taken by Mrs. Smith ....... Mrs. T. Turnbull Mr. Smith ....... Mr. R.A. lgwson Bartholemow Smith ....S. McArthur Johnt a neighbor)..... A. Lawrenee Doris ta little neighbor glrl)..Cath- mine McLean Polly Pepper .. ....lsubello Kasey Lauder and favored the audience with two of his songs and wsponded to encores. A dialogue "Tuning the census was given, the chief charmi- ors in this being Mrs Neil McLean and Joe Crutchiey and tttreerhildrett. geeseasesseee aéssszsseé: Nt, P- -l 'Saaaa:aaaraaa a:sa:a:s:aasaaat8 This One Cent Sale Plan was originate d by the United Drug Co. for the Rexall Drug Stores and is an advertis- ing plan pure and simple. THE PLAN Buy a 35c tube of KLENZO TOOTH PASTE and get anoth- er tube for 1 cent, or COLORITE--Straw Hat Dye McFADDEN’S Rexall Drug Store The dyeing sensgn is now here. Any of these Dye- will give you splendid "tisfaction. One Gent Sale DY ES-gi-u, Dyola, Sunset, Twink, an Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 16, I7, 18 Published Weekh- ttt 3200 " war In 1.I'\ aim 82.50 a year In advamc. C. RAMAG STANDARD BAN K Colors old and new Et-aw Hats any shade you may desire. 16 different shades. BANKING Kill (he Smut on your Grain with Formalin-- guaranteed M) per cent. CHINA AND cur GLASS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE . Tickets -New Wall Paper --Fine Stationery Buy Now and Save Money OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH-John Kelly, Munogrr Sub-Branch " Priceville THE TWO FOR 36e TORONTO Mrs. T. Tumbun Mr. RA. Lawson ....& McArthur .... A. Lawrenre Create t With Y Victory W 1th I our Victory Loan Coupons ICTORY Loan Coupons will mature on the first day of next month. Clip your coupons and use them to open a Savings Account with us. Then the money your Bonds earned will in turn be earning. reate an Account REXALL be given. Messrs Wm Ford and Miss mm- beth Hughes tmm No. 7. Norata- by and Mr Harold Mcktehnio, we“! moment at [his meeting, also Miss A. C. Mcleil. M. P., whil" horw' Mr the Easter mes: from Guava A meeting of the eseetttive oi the Farm Youth of South East any met in North!» Saturday, April nth. when pint: and arrangements ware mule tor the second 'Form Von”: Roll)”. This your it will be held in Durham, on Wednesday. July ’Jlth. when there will be an all-Timon of amateur sports. conduct-11 by Prof. Mouton ot Guelph o. A. C. tn the evening the Rink is being Eng-gm! to hold the crowd that will gather to him- the tittat debate beqweett tho two winning debating trams. 8.8. No. T, Nc-rmnnby Imd 'iln- "Onward" Club, from valon. two on the South Grey Dvhwng trams, which carried on no ahecvssfulis during lilo mutu- months. Prof. McLean m the Dom. ot English, from lbw fl.A.C., h“ consented to act as Jude: of tite de, bate and will follow up We: decision with a talk (at how he judpcl thr. (Ir!- bate. A musical program will aim Farm Youth Rally to be Held in Durham Buy . Me tube or REXALL SHAVING CREAM and you Will get another tube for IC. or In la-‘wmn- In 1".";/'Ylt1'.,f, C. RAMAUE c; SON. Pu "the" ANOTHER EXAMPLE Drugsist and Sumner; DURHAM .' Wodnuday, July 'te, 1925 THE TWO FOR 86e I 'til