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§&§°5 Te ab tein P}J G Surprise Party Tendered Them Messrs Will and Earl Ritchie were the guests of honor at a surprise party given at the home of Mr and MUrs H. D. Ritchie, Bagot, Man., their being about forty present. Most of W. Institute Meet May 7th The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs John Burgess on Thursâ€" day, May 7th. Miss Margaret Mcâ€" CGirr will give a paper on "The Danâ€" S. Patterson Moifat, Miss VOL. XLVIII, NO. Calf for Sale. Apply at McDonald‘s Dairy, Durham, phone 611, 2â€"4. Good dairv cow wanted. ‘The Walkerton H "A local Irishman 1 ing for Irish melod; on the station road and hearing the st jig floating through within. he could no staves had snapped, and mingling his groans with the dance music that was still floating over the air, he realâ€" ized alright that some have friends who give them pain. Arising in his agony, he Kmped to a doctor‘s, where the necessary treatment was applied and the wounded feelings healed." ind ril ~ oW N2 CAFOPics St. Andrew‘s Church, Moose Jaw,| Sask., with a salary if $2500, which| is to become vacant on July 1, has| been tendered him, as has also the| newlyâ€"created position of Secretary' of the Lord‘s Day Alliance for Wes | tern Ontario, with headquarters att either London or Stratford. This latter position, which requires a good deal of travelling about, soliciting subscriptions, etc., is enhanced with x salary of $2100, with prospects of increase until $3000 limit is reached. As ,Mr. Burgess is strong on organiâ€" zation work, he is more likely to acâ€" eept a third offer, that of Superinâ€"< tendent of the nonâ€"Anglo Saxon work in Hamilton at an initial salary of $1800. This would entail the superâ€" vision of two Italian churches and two foreign community stations with deaconesses in charge. Mr. Burgess was in Hamilton last week, looking over the ground, but no definite ar rangements have yet been made. OW T FOUND : A small Doy3: good condition. . Owner me by calling at Review vinge for this local. For Sale â€"Seed Corn at Beges ‘he windows Ol U Kincardine _ have target for pe irty six panes of ken and the last throwing of a la :â€" of the windows, all panes of glas â€"lead. A rewar C id mation DH { lun at u th ing was spent in dancing. nch was served, an interestâ€" ure was the presentation givâ€" 1e people of Image Creek to ; who suffered a sad loss by e time ago. An address was Mr H.P. Cox, while Mr Ephâ€" gue presented Will with a ather suit case and to Earl a Ivory shaving set, to which tably replied. Will purposes for his bome in the East afâ€" ing, while Earl intends reâ€" in Manitoba. ction of Blyth. piteworker rson, â€" Mrs Miss Anni Mr H PXUF panes ol glass I the last depredat g of a large stone windows, carrying of glass and d A reward is off leading to the c« li A small boys i ber Mr nbull port be Gedde Aid Te M s of teas at the may possibly aim fall. The business held â€" fortnightly. were: President, Vice Presidents, rs Jno. Morrison, 1 ; Secretary, Mrs Treasurer, Miss Mrs Will Lauder; Irs D. MeArthur, Miss Calder, Mrs Miss Calder, Mrs H. Firth, Mrs C Smith, Mrs Mc des, Mrs Burgess that one . of . and mingling lance music er the air, he 1 Modern _ Life." Secretary‘s Re ers, solo by Miss !1 call to be ansâ€" aving their fees. ( dizzy whir! it, he bust nlike Adam in‘t feel th« rtont alion was ne through ig out six damaging ifered tor conviction suit coat, may have Office and The restlessness to again toss the|song and story entertained the galhâ€" hf)wls on_th(- local green has been &Pâ€" ering from his rich store of exper parent in the !ady b"“’l“_l'?;l‘fo:; ?]lence and responded to encores with :_"v":‘:‘in:r ltt::? T(:;e;nlggm:vas ‘;‘:’":“l’ ‘ much grace. Evidently this groat by â€" the nov’v past _ President Mrsf railroad corporation believe in manâ€" (Rev) J. E. Whealan, to organize for| Ming their offices with men of the the coming season. Due to winter‘s| "8O0od mixer" variety. early break up and the continued| Bro. Harry Barltrop, Hanover, was fine weather, the greens are considâ€"| another raconteur and entertained ered â€" a mt_mlh ahead in matter ol'ithe audience in his usual happy manâ€" :?;'li‘lr'm.:z’!:::zm::fl) 8:!':1 “l;l‘il)' will be ner, also responding to encores. ‘O Â¥ May. | } Mc * e The extra greens which kave been | Cont + !\.Icorhead, s Sevials .m at in gcod shape by Caretaker cetious story teller and humorist, :);oodchild OW covér a . wileo afrea lwa.s also on deck with his best availâ€" o _ " | able, and are capable of providing recrea asoit: # tion for twenty four rinks at one| _ Right exâ€"Comp. 8. D. Croft in his time. oflicial position, gave an â€" historical Mr Wm. Bell Died The following recipe appeared in a recent health bulletin, and was writâ€" ten by a Miss Williamson: "Take one large grassy field, oneâ€"half dozen chilâ€" dren, two orthree small dogs, a pinch of brock and some pebbles. Mix the children and dogs well together and put them in the field, stirring conâ€" stantly. Pour the brook over the pebbles; sprinkle the field with flowâ€" ers; spread over all a deep blue sky and bake in the hot sun. When brown remove and set to cool in a bathtub." Mrs Whealan conducted the meetâ€" ing in a business like manner and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to her by the twenty three ladies present, for the zeal that she disâ€" played whilé in office. The following lady officers were "sworn" in for the season of 1925 : President, Miss Eleanor Kress Vice President, Miss Belle McKenzie Sec‘y Treasurer, Miss Marion Calder (acclamation.) Games Committee : Mrs R. Burnett, (Convenor) Misses W. Blyth, E. Hunter, Allie McGowan, Mary Mc Kechnie. + Tea Committee : Mrs T. M. McFadâ€" den, (Convenor) Mrs MeBetb, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs Allan McFarlane, Mrs. (G. McKechnie, Mrs. Robt. McFarâ€" lane. The ladies are coâ€"operating with the gentleman bowlers in arranging for a large tournament to be held here on June 1l1th, when they exâ€" pect visiting rinks from a radius of thirty and forty and fifty miles. Al together it will be a big day on Durâ€" ham‘s spacious bowling green. Chestnut, Stove and Egg Cérl, best quality, $14 per ton. "W. Calder The monthly meeting of Canadian Greys‘ 1.O.D.E. will be held in the A. Y. P. A. rocms on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, May 5th. All members are reâ€" quested to be present. Recipe to Preserve Children‘s Lives A telegram reached Mr. Allan Bell here Friday morning last, conveying the sad news of the death of his broâ€" ther Wm. in Winnipeg the previous evening from heart failure, after only two weeks‘ illness. He was in his 48th year and the announcement. came as a severe shock to relatives here, who were unaware of his illness: The deceased was born in Glenelg township on old home farm just west of Rob Roy on Durham Road, and oâ€" ver twenty years ago he was wedded to Miss Hattie Wiggings of Durham. For several years he was employed at the furniture factory here, but a bout eighteen years ago they left for Winnipeg, where he has since been resident. He was a carpenter by trade, and much of his time in the Western metropolis, he has been a foreman for a real estate firm in the erection of dwellings. Besides his wife, two brothers and two sisters survive: Allan in Durham, iMrs R. Willett (Maggie), Mrs O. Green (Jennie) and Jim, all in Toronâ€" to, and who were present for the fuâ€" neral here Wednesday. One sister, i.\drfi. Jas. McClocklin and three broâ€" thers, Robt., Alex. and John, died a inumber of years ago. \ _ The remains were forwarded . to | DPurham, reaching his brother‘s here ‘on Monday night. The funeral was \ held Wednesday and a very large \number paid the last tribute. The | deceased was a Methodist. Rev. J. K. \Peters led in prayer, Rev.W. H. Smith read Scripture, and the discourse wasi given by Rev. Jas. Taylor of the Bapâ€"| tist Church. He spoke from the text in Revelations "There shall be no more sea," pointing what that meant to the Jews of that day, who lookâ€" ed upon the sea as a place of peril, of restlessness, of mystery and of separation _ and _ the _ comforting thought was these were all to be aâ€" bolished in the future home of the blest. _ Rev. Mr Peters pronounced the benediction ard the large comâ€" pany took last look of the sleeper, }who must have been a stailwart man. Lady Bowlers Reorganize The pall bearers were Messrs W J McFadden, Wm Ryan, Chas Kennedy Robt. McFadden, Jas. Matthews, Wm Lawrence. Interment took place to Durham cemetery. The Duarhkhim Reiew. in Winnipeg i The attendance was around the ‘one hundred ‘and thirty mark and Eprogrosslve euchre was in play until 11 p.m. _ Refreshments followed the | play, which in turn ran up against a | brief, but none the less spicy proâ€" lxram, The "chair" was occupied by |exâ€"Comp. E. D. McClocklin, who preâ€" ! sided in his customary able manner. |\ Bro. "Bob" McKillop, Div. Superin= }tendent C.P.R. was present, and in song and story entertained the gathâ€" Fhe Durham Chapter Royal Arch Masons were again hosts of a social evening Monday, _ April 27th, the guests numbering the brethren of the Craft Lodges in Durham and viâ€" cinity. It is almost unnecessary to add.that it was simply one of a chain of pleasant evenings that the Chapâ€" ter are hosts over, and their name has become synonymous | with evâ€" erything that spells satisfaction and enjoyment. Bro. Harry Barltrop, Hanover, was another â€" raconteur and entertained the audience in his usual happy manâ€" ner, also responding to encores. Comp. K. Mcorhead, Durham‘s faâ€" cetious story teller and humorist, was also on deck with his best availâ€" able. Large Crowd Enjoved Secial Right exâ€"Comp. S. D. Croft in his oflicial position, gave an â€" historical lecture in capitular masonry, which was considered a worthy effort, and left a splendid impression on his audience. The address to go into deâ€" tail, would not be of interest to any apart from the Masonic brethren and therefore not essential to be reportâ€" ed here. Prizes for the Progressive Euchre were then presented to Bro. Fred Koepke and Comp. Wm. Ruttle of Hanover. Royal Arch Masons Entertain Over a hundred young people of all religious denominations particiâ€" pated in the crokinole social held in the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and spent a happy social night. For about two hours the discs flew merrily around 22 boards, the winâ€" ners in each game moving up and all changing partners. After the program â€" the chairman, â€" Rev. W.H. Smith, announced the winners. Kenâ€" neth Kerr, Clarence McGirr and Vic, tor Blyth were tied for boys‘ priz®, the former winning the draw. Walâ€" lace Hepburn, Clarence Noble and Cam. McLachlan tied for boys‘ booâ€" by prize with C. Noble the ultimate winner. For girls‘ highest Vera Mcâ€" Intyre and Islay McKechnie finished a tie, the former capturing the prize, and Kathleen Milne took the girls‘ lowest prize. * A brief, bright program followed the play, consisting of piano duetts by Misses Marjory Pickering and Bessie Smith, Margaret Hunter and Alice Ramage, violin solos by Miss J. Witthun, and solog by Miss W. Blyth and Peter Ramage. A dainty and abundant lunch served by the young ladies closed a pleasant and successful evening about midnight. Over $26 was realized. Standing of Durham High School Pupils Christine Anderson 53, Jean Baird 75, Grace Baird 71, Mary Beaton 72, C. Corlett 51, Myrtle Dean 66, John: iI)nnsmoor 42, Mary Ford 68, Chris itine Goodchild 77, Ellen Hay 60, Lizâ€" zie Hind 59, G. Hopkins 49, Alma Hooper 63, Geo. Lavelle, 43, Elsie Kearney 57,Marybel McArthur 45, W. | McGowan 50; Mary Mcintyre 45, Sarâ€" |\ah McLean 57, Ina Milne 65, Nellic \ Mervyn 74, C. Moon 74, Eunice Moon !68. Esther Moore 62, D. Morrison 44, | Vera Mountain 63. Blanche Murdock |\58, E. Neaves 79, Bertha Ritchic 66, \Dorothy Ritchie 66, N. Ritchie 55, |\ Claire Rowe 53, I. Storrey 52 Marâ€" Euna Simpson 70, H. Tinianov 67, IJunle Traynor 63, B. Vollett 69, D. | Young 75. Report of Easter Examinations at Durham High School. Many pupils absent during examinations due to illness. Figures after name denote per cent taken. FORM 11 i Reggie Arnett 59, Alymen Clark 75. Edgar Clark 56, George Collinson 73, Glenny Firth 55, Florence Grant 54, Seaman Havens 76, Ruby Heslett 58, Fred Kelsey 75, Bea Kearney 56, Jno McAuliffe 65, Cecelia McAuliffe 55, Margaret McAuliffe 63, Florence Mcâ€" Donald 65, Archie Mclintyre 58, Pearl MceCuaig 58, George McCullough 57, Myrtle Mortley 60, Alma Robinson WINTER TERM, FORM I DURHAM, With wtich is incorporated the Hoistein Leader Oddfel‘ows‘ Service Florence Kress 61, Islay MceKechnie 59, Campbell McLean 54, Kathleen McLean 78, Kathleen MceMillan 65, Kathleen Milne 56, Katharine Morâ€" rison 63, Clarence Noble 83, Gordon Riddell 57, Alvin Snell 52, Willie Volâ€" lett 61. About ninety of the brethren of Grey Lodge I.O.0.F., Durham, and of Hanover and â€" Mt. Forest lodges, attended Divine service in a body in the Baptist church on Sunday evenâ€" ing, occupying the centre seats of the church. They listened to an exâ€" ceptionally able sermon by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. Jas. E. Taylor, who spoke on the friendship of David and Jonaâ€" than, taking his text from 1 Sam.18: 1 and 9. He drew a strong contrast between Jonathan and Saul, his father. True friendship was always blessed and free from selfishness. That of Jonaâ€" than and David was pure and unselâ€" fish, with no trace of envy or jealâ€" cusy. Jonathan â€" was attracted by David‘s patriotism, piety and prudâ€" ence : it is not easy to admire on that has surpassed us, but Jonathan did. On the other hand, Saul through his selfishness, lost the happiness and blessedness of his life: when selfishness comes in the door, happiâ€" ness flies out of the window. Saul could not brook rivalry, and his enâ€" mity lost him his throne and his kingdom. Hazx-l Beaton 68, Walter Dunbar 61, Lizkie Fairnie $4, Elsie Grant 75, M. Anderson 53, I. Burnett 53, C. Elvidge 32, E. Falconer 66, H. Forâ€" tune 37, R. Glencross 46, J. Harding 62, W. Hepburn 44, J. Ledingham 56, M. Lawrence 42, K. Lavelle 40, C. McLean 42, F, McCallum 54, M. Mcâ€" Donald 29. 8. Meliraith 77, O. Moon 61, M. Pickering 68, M. Ritchie 70, B. Smith 67, M. Traynor 52. FORM II! B 55, 70 THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1925 The pastor emphasized the value and importance of friendship, firstly, because of its influence over us. It was through friendship that David became all that he was. Our friends shape our lives and determine our destiny. It is valuable because mutâ€" ually helpful: to be such each must have qualities the other lacks : and lastly, it was valuable for proâ€" tection and support. He who hath friends must prove himself friendly. The speaker commended the brethâ€" ren to seek and cultivate the friend: ship of Jesus, who is our best friend, and in whose friendship will we find our greatest happiness. A fine anthem was rendered by the choir and Mr _ and Mrs J. F. Giles very effectively rendered _ a duet "Come Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove." After the service, the brethren, with Revy Mr Taylor, reassembled in the lodge room when a"hea.ny vote of thanks was tendered the pastor, moved by Past Grand W. Laidlaw, Noble Grand Rev. W. H. Smith in the chair. _ Past Grand Galbraith of Mt. Forest and D. D. G. M. Miller of Hanover, also voiced their appreciâ€" ation of the service and the pleasure of the visiting brethren in being present for the occasion. A vote of thanks was also tendered the marshâ€" all, Bro. E. D. McClocklin and the brethren dispersed. Mr J. W. McKechnie â€"received word Monday of the sudden death of sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs James McKechnie, Windsor, who with her mother, Mrs. Lyle, met death from a tragic autoâ€" mobile accident at Guilds, a hamlet 4 miles east of Blenheim, about 4 o‘clock Sunday afternoon last. Sisterâ€"inâ€"law of J. W. and George McKechnie, a victim of Accident The deceased were passengers in a car owned and driven by Allan: Robertson, Detroit, as were also his: wife and two small children. The party were returning from St. Thomâ€" as where they had been spending the week end. At the corner where the highway meets the Guilds crossâ€" road, a collision occurred between the tourist car and that of a local young man. ‘The Michigan car was completely wrecked and the two women died a few minutes after the accident. Mrs Robertson, wife of the Detroit man, was also severely, but not fatally injured. Mrs McKechnie leaves to mourn her sudden loss, her bereaved husâ€" band, three daughters and one son, all at home in Windsor. Owing to the exceptionally busy season of the year, Mr McKechnie‘s brothers, or his niece, Mrs Will Jack, were unabâ€" le to attend the last rites Tuesday. Kiled When Autos Collide Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, packing, etc. Hugh Thompson 48 Willie Wilson FORM I!1 A at Baptist Church Messrs Doug. Ewen, Camp. Clark Earl McDcnald and W. McDonnel!l accompanied Lorne Simith to Wind sor the beginning of the week re turning with five new Ford coupes. Mr and Mrs John Middlebro, and their daughter and hbusband, Mr and Mrs Arthur Horton,. Owen Sound, were visitors the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs Guy Kearâ€" ney and son, C.C. Middlebro. Miss Cameron of the High School staff, Flesherton, spent over the week end with Miss Cresswell oi Durham high school staff. Mr Ward Koch returned hime last week â€" after completing his second year at Queen‘s University, Kingston He left on Tuesday morning for Kitchener, where he will take a posiâ€" tion for a few weeks. Mrs (Dr.) Lorne Robertson (nee Jessie Munro) of Stratford _ will under 1. 0. D. E. auspices, will give a talk iMustrated with slides, on her recent trip to South Amervica, on the evening of Tuesday, May 12th. spent the beginning of the week at his brother‘s in Kitchener. Mr Wmm Kennedy o{ Shelburne, was a week end visitor at the home of Mr John Aldred. Mrs K., who has been visiting her mother for a week, returned with him. Mr Robt. Isaac who for some weeks past was in poor health from blood poiso:g‘x;-;: took a more serlious turn last week and had a hemorrhage U( the brain. For socme days he was critically ill but has improved a litâ€" tle since, though his condition is still sericus. His son James at Boulâ€" der University, Colorado, was sent for and arrived here yesterday. His brother William â€" and three sisters, Mrs J. H. Coleridge, Mrs H. Baird and Mrs Donald Ray, all of Toronto, came up Tuesday, the two last namâ€" ed staying for some days. We hope the anxiety of relatives and~friends will soon be happily relieved. The new system will be similar to Ithat in force in England, where driving licenses have been obligaâ€" h()‘ry. By licensing drivers it is posâ€" sible to keep a much more careful ; check on offenders as their violations \ can be erdorsed on the driving perâ€" ;mitâ€"â€"no matter what car they are | driving. At the present time responâ€" | sibility for any offense rests with the ‘owner of the car, and convictions |are recorded on the automobile liâ€" | cense. _ With the new system it will ‘be possible for the police to proseâ€" | cute the actual driver, whether he is . the cwner of the car or not. LEWISâ€"In Bentinck, Sunday, April 26th, to Mr and Mrs Elton Lewis, a son. O‘NEILâ€"iIn Glenelg, on April 25th, to Mr and Mrs Alf. O‘Neil, a son. STEVENSâ€"At the Hanover Hospiâ€" tal, April 18th, to Dr .and .Mrs. Stevens, Elmwood, (nee Glenna Campbell) a daughter. McLEANâ€"In Durham, Saturday, Apâ€" ril 25th, to Mr and Mrs Pete Mcâ€" Lean, a son. FINDLAYâ€"At the, Cottage Hospital, Torontc, April 27th, to Mr and Mrs Alex. â€" Findlay, _ (formerly of Droâ€" more, a son. On and after Jan. ist of next year automobile drivers will be required to carry cperators‘ licenses, undera bill passed by the legislature. ALL MOTOR DRIVERS MUST HAVE LICENSES IN 1926 Under the new system, offenses against the highway traffic act will be endorsed on the driving license and the license may be suspended for any period not exceeding sixty days. The terms â€" and â€" conditions under which licenses will be issued are to be prescribed by the lieutenant govâ€" ernor in council. Drivers not in possession of operaâ€" tors‘ licenses will be subject to heaâ€" vy penalties. For the first offence a fine of not less than $10 and not more than $50 will be imposed and for the second offence the fine will be not less than $20 and not more than $100. For any subsequent vioâ€" lations the offender will l?g liable to imprisonment for any tetm not ex ceeding thirty days. Parasol Presented ‘gfi to Miss Edna Ritchie y On the eve of leaving Chesley for W London, Ont., where they will ‘.n"‘w‘ future reside, Miss Edva Ritchie was ". presented by the members of (‘wn-lw eva â€" Presbyterian choir, Cheslr'y.“w with a beautiful silk parasol. Miss| &« Ritchic for some time past has been | WÂ¥ Sec‘y Treasurer of the choir and the refhoval of her mother and self will be a distinct loss to Chesley, says the Chesley Enterprise. Miss Ritchâ€" ie made a very suitable reply to the address and said that she will greatâ€" ly miss the pleasant duties belonging to the Choir. Following is the adâ€" Mr and Mrs H. R. Koch and family To Miss Edna Ritchic, Dear Edna :â€" No f ‘,:“ BORN Not only in the choir have your activities been shown, but the Sunâ€" day School and Young â€" People‘s meetings have also been benefitted by your help. Geneva â€" church es pecially and Chesley generally will miss you very much,. _ We trust the future may hold for you a large measure of happiness and that your duties in London will be crowned with succeess and God‘s blessing folâ€" low you wherc‘er you dwell. With these thoughis in mind, we beg of you Edna, to accopt this gift from Geneva choir, in recognition of your splendid services. Mrs D.G. Leitch, President Mrs M. Uhrig, Sec‘y Treasurer On behalf of the choir we have been asked to perform a very pleasâ€" ant duty and that is to recognize and testify to your diligent worth and untiring zeal during your so journ with us. We are sorry to learn you are about to leave us shortâ€" ly and assure you your absence will be keenly felt. D. McTavish & Son, Chrevolet dealers, Flesherton, have purchased the Munshaw â€" Hotel stables there from G.B. Welton who has owned the premises. They expect to comâ€" mence the demolishing of the strucâ€" ture at an early date and will erect an upâ€"toâ€"date gasoline and service station _ to compete for the tourist trade. PURCHASED THE MUNSHAW HOTEL STABLE fifi???&&&&fi'??(“ e€evgese55e5&t E\% & COLORITEâ€"Straw Hat Dye : W s § K %S. MCBETH DmsglstuatfiiAatauoner;: 33232333332 233323333232 >»" Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia for Children and Infants for the relief of Constipatic and Stomach Disorders. will make A Marvellous Change in an Old Straw Bat Baseball, Tennis, Published Weekiv at £200 a year in advanc». _ To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE «& SON, Publisher and all seasonable Sporting Goods now on display. C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store The dyeing season is now here. Any of these Dyes will give you splendid satisfaction . DY ESâ€"â€"Diamond, Dyola, Sunset, Twink, Rit STANDARD BANK THE IDEAL LAXATIVE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BANKINC Colors old and new Straw Hats any shade you may desire. 16 different shades. Kill the Smut on your Grain with Formalinâ€"guaranteed 40 per cent. ELKAY‘S STRAW HAT DYE oF CANAÂ¥DA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Recommended by many doctors as Create i With Y Victory ICTORY Loan Coupons \/ will mature on the first day of May. Clip your coupons and use them to open a Savings Account with us. Then the money your Bonds earned will in turn be earning Subâ€"Brench at Priceville reate an Account V ith Your "ictory Loan Coupons nis, 1 Use our Soft ball $ Fishing Tackle The weekly summer hkalf holiday in Durham commences rext Thurs day, May 7th, and that aftersoon and each succeeding Thursday | atternooa until the end of Septemb«r, all phecâ€" esof business in town will be «wlosâ€" ed. _ Instead there will be an extra open night a week, all stores being open each Wednesday evening as well as Saturday, commencing next Wednesday evening, May 6th. This will be a great convenience to many shoppers, both in town and country, and with the Band again giving Wedâ€" nesday night programs on Fedoral Square _ throughout _ the summer, large crowds will doubtless be atâ€" wacted to town that evening. The Band programs will commence lator in May. Let everyone keep it stores open Wednesday nig ed every Thursday afterno: Thursday, May 7th, is First Half{â€"Holiday The death took place in South ® remont of Mrs Donald M«eQueen 0 Saturday morning last after a bri illness and operation. With her so rowing husband six children surviv She was buried Monday, hber in resting place being Mt Forest cem tery. and get the big ones nalucbâ€" . clo t 4y>