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OR /41 onmo t dark or have the burning on thei Bills to compel after night to Highways, and W The bill reads: " by a horse or ot on a highway ai dawn, is required lamps, one on ea« EC islature for sev always were de pal Committee. | bill was introdu« ber, Hon. G. 8. sociate pastor of St. Paul‘s United Church there, has accepted the poâ€" sition of Supt. of the nonâ€"Anglo Saxâ€" on work in the city of Hamilton, and with his wife and four children reâ€" moved there on May l1ith. _ Along with his wife he was the guest of honor at a Unionist Rally at St. Paul‘s the previous Friday night, when he was presented with a purse of over $200 and a complimentary adâ€" dress, the presentation being made by Mrs R. E. Truar, for fifty years a member of Knox Churech, while a nicely worded address was read by Mr Allan Nelson, Treasurer of Bruce seen Gasoline Tax is On F Wins Gold Watch in Essay Contest Mr Hollis Coleridge, London, son of Mr Thos. Coleridge, Barrister, and nephew of Mrs C. Ramage, Durham, was the winner of a gold. watch preâ€" wented by the London Free Press, to the pupit in the Upper School work for essay writing. In this group 137 competed and 12 were conâ€" sidered for final examination and it finalty fell to the lot of above studâ€" Mr Allan Nelson, Treasure (Co. _A beautiful boquet was also presented to Mrs New 1925 Fishing Records Last week‘s big fish we reported, have been surpassed this week by at least two of our leading anglers. Monday night, exâ€"Mayor Thos Allan landed a speckled beauty which tinâ€" ped the scales at 2 lbs. 2% oz. and was about 19 ins. in length. On Satâ€" urday Mr Harry Hugill also pulled out a trout 19 ins. long but very slim‘ for its length. Outside fishermen with cars appear to be more numer eus this year than formerly, and with the many local anglers the fishing wilt be pretty well depleted by the time May is out. We await news of. the capture of the first three poundâ€" er.â€" Laterâ€"Another worthy catch was that of Nathan Vessie of the Rocky, who on Tuesday brought up three beauties, one 14 in. long and two 13 inches. They were sold imâ€" mediately after to a Hamilton tourâ€" ist for £1.00. , We should judge that $1 each would. be nearer the right figure, considering the demand for them. o affixed that the The ladies w#ll hold the Now Drives a Star Mr T. M. McFadden, druggist, last woeek purchased a Star Brougham lae 1t is a bandsome wne and the tin th Just Arrivedâ€"A carload of Solvay Domestic Coke. Order early. J. N. Murdock, phone 85. FOR SALE : Farm Waggon, with zravel box, in good condition. May be seen at Barnett‘s blacksmith shop. Thos. Atchison VOL. XLVIII, NO $ ghts on tion. th mewha Or Durham Post Office will be closed very Thursday afternoon during the immer months. eaFr n té ev. W. H. Burgess V resigned the pastoi ibyterian Church, W it had recorded a st union, and has si ate pastor of St. I rch there, has acce m of Supt. of the nc .r.; ’L‘i‘.owm "‘T:j /@' ZOPICS ©% ale It lent 1d M imps from 28¢ t t Id sh to M wlies of Trinity Church Guild d their spring bazaar in the A. rooms on Saturday, May Fancy work, homemade bakâ€" candy will be sold. Afterâ€" i will be served. it cted to ptoduce $3,000,000 w ~_/ 5 /. (OR O toet dditional â€"revenue for Onâ€" es «omere@unieesmmms is a step in the right di~ DURHAM BRANCH OF MOTOR ugh license fees should be LEAGUE ORGANIZED r“.‘m“‘d' l'l‘u !:;lrln(;t:s ol::.: At a gathering of motorists in the it is expected, W Hahn House last Friday night, the ext week. Durham Branch of the Georgian Bay Carriages and WaggOn$â€" . Motor League, which is affiliated ho are driving horseâ€"draWw" with the Ontario Motor League, was n the highway, must, &¢ organized with the following officers: the Ferguson GovernmeNt president, J. N. Murdock home from â€" town . befOf€e Yijeg President, P, Gagnon ive their lamps trimmed and geyy Treagurer, H. R. Koch 1 their buggies or WakEONSâ€" Afembership Com.: Bryson Morlock, ompel drivers of vehicles . jas P. Smith, Wes. Roseborough, t to have lights on their _ j a Rowland. b la ung _ Ladies‘ â€" Auxiliary of terian church had a good â€" at their meeting Monday when Mrs Ralph Catton, wgave a full report of her s of the Provincial W. M. cently in London. Carriages and Waggons ho are driving horseâ€"dra ; the highway, must, | th i bandsome jone .: of its style in town , May ‘lith, the Provin cents per gallorn on gas : use of motor vehicles feet, and locally, the rom 28¢ to Jtc per gal have lig introduc J eaté t lamps trimmed and buggies or waggons. drivers of â€" vehicles ave lights on their troduced in the leg eal vears past. but to in the Municiâ€" session the light v a cabinet memâ€" ry, Minister of herefore passed. y vehicle drawn nimal, whenever dusk or before arry two lighted do of the vehicle shall be plainly and rear if the ty years &2 Or. McDonald, formerly of Durham, h, while @. Makes Important Announcement as read by | % v of Bruce "Exceedingly interesting, possibly of flowers "epochmaking, but as yet sub judice" Burgess. |is the dAiagnosis of leadars of the A "Exceedingly interesting, possibly epoch making, but as yet sub judice" is the diagnosis of leaders of the medical fraternity in Toronto, reâ€" garding an announcement made by JDr. W.J. MeDonald, St. Catharines, and a former medical partner of Dr. Jamieson in Durham some years ago, regarding a revolutionary â€" treatment for high blood pressure. Dr MeDonâ€" ald‘s paper, with its evidence that the high pressure blood has been reâ€" duced te normal in 32 out of 33 casâ€" es by means of hypodermic injections of a new liver extract, was a sensaâ€" tion for the meeting of the Ontario Medical Association,. held recently. | _‘ It may be the beginning of one of the most tremendous â€" discoveries ‘in the history of healing, but one \ must realize that high blood presâ€" | sure is only a sympton, and so far Dr. McDonald has ouly announced results, which show that the sympâ€" tom may be alleviated in much the same way as pain may be alleviated by an injection of morphine or an aching tooth may be lulled into painâ€" lessness by cocaine," says a ‘prominâ€" ent Toronto medical man.. Pnatihant ~ BME MbtwiKeake 2 T Di nc A peculiar custom existent in the :’?::ldl;]::};id{;nbt!‘ }.‘:!u(l;(;l'ogc’:m cemeteries there, is the fact that all Sec‘y Tx‘f~asur»:r, ’Il, I. Koch vaults are rented, and if this rent is Membership Com.: Bryson Morlock, not Kept pald up, the bodies are takâ€" Jas. P. Smith, Wes. Roseborough, | '.p out, and scrapped and a new lease J. A. Rowland | given to another party wanting such. f ! Buenos Ayres has none of the natâ€" es diitienuamaress ural beauty of Rio de Janeiro, but D- * _ * ’has made much of it by artificial |"8|on com. ‘ means. In that great sporting city, !Monday is the holiday, resting up afâ€" There were four cases on thei“‘" Sunday. _ The city boasts of a docket on Tuesday last but three of| Wonderful rose garden, there being them were withdrawn or an amicab| 5000 different varieties, but with this le understanding arrived at : these| Single exception, the perfume of the three were John Henry vs. N. Kerr ; southern flowers lack the rich fragâ€" MecLellan v. Hartford and Hutton v.|rance of the northern flowers. Wiggins. ‘ At the close of Mrs Robertson‘s The fourth case was an action| address, little Shirley Melntyre preâ€" brought by Robt. Smith against w,!sented the speaker on behalf of the R. Morrison for a sum of $99, foriSoclety. with a corsage boquet of work done and material supplied| sweet peas and a vote of thanks was while the Deft. had charge of Plainâ€" tendered her by Mrs D. B. Jamieson tiff‘s mill during a period of illness. and Mrs J.F. Grant ; also one to the Also there was a charge for a manâ€"| School Board for use of the building, dril, which Plaintiff alleged had been| by Mrs McBeth and Miss A. Kearâ€" injured by carelessness. â€" The Deft.| ney. The fourth case was an action brought by Robt. Smith against W. R. Morrison for a sum of $99, for work done and material supplied while the Deft. had charge of Plainâ€" tiff‘s mill during a period of illness. Also there was a charge for a manâ€" dril, which Plaintiff alleged had been injured by carelessness. _ The Deft. admitted only $6.90 of all the chargâ€" es. The case was a complicated one and Judge Creasor, after hearing ovâ€" er a dozen witnesses, gave a verdâ€" ict for the Plaintiff for $42.10 and eosts. W. D. Henry conducted for Plaintiff, C.S. Cameron, O. Sound, for Deft. The Methodist and Presbyterian congregations in Flesherfon having decided some months ago to enter the United Church cf Canada, as one congregation, a joint meeting of the congregations was held to consider a report of a special committee of the Church Boards respecting local arrangements. The gist of the reâ€" port was that for the regular church services the Methodist church be usâ€" ed by the United congregation and that the Presbyterian church be used for church festivities only until disâ€" posed of : the Methodist parsonage to be used as the residence of the minister, leaving the Presbyterian manse to be disposed of as seen fit ; the Presbyterian minister te be roâ€" tained ‘as pastor of the United conâ€" gregation, if it be the wish of the majority of people : Eugenia congreâ€" gation to be retained with the Unitâ€" ed church in Flesherton, the other outside apinntments at Inistoge and Proton to be cared for until other arrangements can be made. After full discussion a ballot was taken, and the report of the committee was mloyted by a large majority. ‘ HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ONLY A SYMPTON Congregations Unite in ~Flesherton Many a hot exchange of wordy warfare has been heard around Durâ€" ham Council table, but it never came to blows being struck, as happened | in Toronto Council Chamber Monday' afternoon. Ald. Sam McBride, who | spoke in Durham in an election caml paign a few years ago and Controller| Donald C. McGregor, the well known vocalist, carrieéd their personal difâ€" ferences to fistic warfare, and in ai brief twoâ€"minute struggle, Ald Mcâ€" Bride was so badly injured that med-' ical assistance was required for an| hour. The case will likely be settlo(li in the courts. | Two newly Decorated Apartments to rent in the Middaugh House. Al so store recently rented by the Proâ€" duce Co. Apply at Middaugh House. Enmity Came to Blows The Burhiom Reviee. Mrg Guy Kearney, Regent, presidâ€" Ied in an efficient manner and anâ€" inouncod a short musical program for ‘lhe earlier part of the programme. These numbers consisted of a piano !duett by Mesdames Harding and \ Town : solo, Mrs C.C. Middlebro ard | a vocal duett by Mrs T. M. McFadden |and Miss Alice M. Ramage. All reâ€" | sponded to encores. Mrs, Roberteon in her address first brought the attention of the gatherâ€" ing to the wonderful engineering feat in constructing the Panama canâ€" al, which is 50 miles long. Someâ€" what strange to northerners is the fact that the canal runs north and south, rather than East and Wesi, and it is a source of much revenue to United States, for it nets $365,000 annually to the Gov‘t for tonnage passing through its portals. She alâ€" so touched on Venezuela, Cuba, Trinâ€" idad and the Barbadoes. On arriving at Rio de Janeiro, they were surprised to find the cleanliness of it all, and its harbor equal to, if not the best in theworld. Its geoâ€" graphical features were similar to an outstretghed hand lying flat, the ocâ€" ean waters penetrating the land as inlets. _ Monuments abound in this city and have recently receivedâ€" one from Britain, in honor of their recâ€" ent celebration of 100 years of indeâ€" pendence. \ f There died at his home at Innisâ€" fail, Alberta, Thursday morning, May Ith, George Kerr Morton, in his 74th year, from trouble of a dropsical nature. _ True, for some time back, he has suffered impaired health, but of late, his condition showed such an improvement, thRt it justified the return East of his nfece, Miss Bella and nephew, GeOrge Morton, who re turned Tuesday last as referred to in last issue of "Review." A mhonth ago these latter two with their brother Alex. left Aberdeen to visit him and they have had the sad satisfaction that they "eased" his last few weeks on earth. His nephew" Alex. remainâ€" ed with him to the last and is reâ€" urning with the corpse to deceased‘s early_home at Aberdeen, Lot 46, con. 2, Bentinck, and the house in which he was born. > Mr Morton for many yefrs, owned and operated the farm on the Gravâ€" e1 Road at Rocky Saugeen, which he later sold to Wm. Léggette, who has sifice passed away in the West. Beâ€" tween 20 and 30 years ago he marâ€" ried Miss Mary Ferguson, daughter of the late Alexander Ferguson, who conducted the Rocky Mills, and she has predeceased him by six years. It will be recalled that the late Mrs Morton in her last iliness was _ One of the best values for twenty five cents ever given in Durham was on Tuesday night last in the High School, when music, a bright address and a satisfying lunch was heard and disposed of under I. 0. D. E. auspices. The speaker was Mrs Lorne Robertâ€" son, of Stratford, a former Durham girl, who took her audience with her on a trip to Trinidad, Cuba and S. America, a trip in which she and her husband, were two of a party of 500 medical men with wives, representâ€" ing a medical congress. She illustraâ€" ted her talk with slides, many from personal snapshots taken. Mrs Robâ€" ertson is a pleasing speaker and her descriptive powers are well devel oped. "*" *# e ‘ Mrs. Lorne Robertson Addresses 1. 0. D. E. Gives Racy Description of Places of Interest in Southern Continent GEORGE KERR MORTON THE ROLL CALL DURHAM. THURSDAY MAY 14. 1925 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader Col. Hugh Clark, ex. M.P., proprieâ€" tor of the | Kincardine Review, last week sold his paper to J.J. Hunter of the Kincardine Reporter. The high costs of newspaper publishing have forced the amalgamation or deâ€" crease of many weekly newspapers, and it will be regretted if the humâ€" orous comments from Col. Clark‘ facâ€" ile pen are to cease. Mr Hunter is a splendid newpaper man, as well as an able writer and public speaker, so Kincardine will not suffer in newsâ€" paper service. Mr Ward Koch is to be congratulaâ€" ted on completing his second year at Queen‘s University, Kingston, sucâ€" cessfully, securing in four subject# first class honor standing and one in second class honor standing. This alone is creditable, but on Wednesâ€" day he received a letter from the Registrar of the University to the effect that he secures a medal for his work of the past year in Biology and which is being forwarded to him. We are pleased to chronicle reâ€" sults of a year spent _to such good advantage, as it has evidently provâ€" ed to be for Ward. _ Splendid Results in Exams. Interment will take place on Fri day, 15th inst., to Durham cemetery Rev. W.H. Smith, her pastor, offic iating. â€" In response to an invitation from Garnet Lodge, Mount Forest, about twentyâ€"five of the brethren of Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F., Durham, motored to Mt. Forest Tuesday night, where they spent an enjoyable night with the brethren there, and also some visiting brethren from Arthur and Palmerstcn. The Durham Lodge was invited to confer the 2nd and 3rd degrees upon a large class of eleven young eandidates, and the local deâ€" gree teams performed the work very creditably. Addresses were given by D. D.(G. M. Perry Fair of Palmerston and N.G. Rev. W. H. Smith of Durâ€" ham, after which all the brethren reâ€" paired to the Empress Hotel where the large dining room was filled, and a good spread provided. Following the supper a program of toasts and addresses took place, with Past Grand Galbraith as toastmaster. On behalf of the visiting brethren, Rev. W. H. Smith expressed to the hosts of the ~night, the Mt. Forest lodge, their gratitude for the pleasant socâ€" ial evening provided. # Deceased was Presbyterian in reâ€" ligion, a woman of more than usual intelligence, a great . reader and in days of health and strength kept in touch not only with Canadian events, but with currents of opinion j Briâ€" tain by receiving regularly the Briâ€" tish Weekly, which she valued much. Oddfellows had Big Night Kincardine Papers Amaigamate Miss Gun was a sister of the late James Gun, M.D., and had reached her 82nd â€" year. She was born in Caithness, Scotland, and came with her family in the early 50‘s of last century to Canada, living for a time near. ‘Toronto, before moving to Durham, where her father died. She made her home with her brother for many years, but about 30 years ago, established a little business for the sale of yarng, laces, wallpaper, etc., which she conducted ever since. MISS ELIZABETH GUN | Tuesday last the grim reaper gathâ€" ered to himself al> that was mortal| of Miss Elizabeth ‘Gun. _ Fer some months back she has been in poor | health, and friends began to fear, that the end was approaching. Medâ€", ical skill and devoted care by hor sister Miss Artina and salsu-r-in-luw.1 Mrs James Gun, Sry, failed to r('lain‘ the spark of life ~and her physician says that practically the machinery of life had worn out, and she passpdl peacefully away. | "Only the actions of the just Smell sweet, and blossom in the dust BOYCEâ€"In, Bentinck, on Wednesâ€" day, Apr‘l 29th, to Mr and Mrs. Revel Boyce, (nee Lizzie McArthâ€" ur) a daughter. Deceased was and industry a tinck friends w tion by their a lal rites. The remaing arrived in Durham on Tuesday night and the funeral will be held from the home of his sisterâ€" in law, Mrs Thos Mortonâ€"his cearly homeâ€"on Thursday, May 14th, Rev. W. H. Smith having charge of the services. . brought East by her sister, Mrs Geo. McKechnic of town and cared for at the latter‘s home where she passed away. There was no issuc. The couple moved West to Innisfail twenty ‘one years ago and amid disâ€" couragements as wWell as encouragceâ€" ments, succeeded in overcoming the former and . acquired a comfortable competence. _ Mr Morton is also the last of his family, his brother Thomâ€" as passing away four yeare ago and a sister Bella over forty years ago. is a man of integrity and his many old Benâ€" will show appreciaâ€" attendance at the bur BORN Girls‘ Sewing Class 14 Young Girls have work Inspected by Government Judge Since December last in the Public Library, there has been carried on week by week a Junior Sewing Class composed of fourteen young girls. Miss E. Harcourt, Dist. Organizer of Women‘s â€" Institutes, organized this branch of Institute work last fall and it is to the credit of the instrucâ€" tors that these young girls have beâ€" come quite proficient with the needâ€" le. The instructors in the sewing were Mrs J. H. Harding, Mrs W.C. Pickering, Mrs J. Burgess and Mrs. Albert Livingstone, while Miss Elizaâ€" beth Scott and Mrs Jno. A. Graham conducted other aesthetic sides to a girls‘ life such as contests, sports, &c. Mr Will Saunders, Toronto, trayâ€" eller for the Ganong Chocolate Co., was in town this week seeing his father, 8. P. Saunders, and sister, Mrs R.G. Lindsay. Rocky U.F.0. & Young | 2 Will keep the com People‘s Hlld_ l:‘me Meetmg‘ w COLORITE Rev. J. W. Greenwood, with little son Perry, of Akron, Michigan, came home Monday night for a ~three weeks‘ vacation. _ John has recently come through a strenuous and sucâ€" cessful revival service campaign in his charge, when with the aid of a Brockville â€" evangelist, 176 converts were made. _ He has a country apâ€" pointment 4% miles from the town, which is the main station, and 8G per cent of the locality are Canadâ€" ians. For over two years he has been an ordained minister of the Methodist church there, and we are pleased to record the success of his labors. On Tuesday of this week, Miss Slicter, Kitchener, as Government Judge of this work, paid tribute to the calibre of the sewing done, sayâ€" ing it was fully up to par and enâ€" couraged the class to greater imâ€" provement for next year. The 14 girls accordingly â€" received diplomas as evidence they had completed the first year‘s standing. _ These girls are : Isabel Jamieson, Elizabeth Harâ€" ding, Josie Falconer, Dorothy Pickâ€" ering, Anna Ritchie, Violet McLean, Abby McLean, Dorothy Douglas, Alâ€" ice Nicholson, Evelyn Baird, Norma Allan, Islay A\lan, Caroline Mitchell, Mary Moffatt. The regular meeting of the Rocky U.F.O. was held in the schoolhouse last Friday evening with a large atâ€" tendance. The chair was occupied by the President, Jno. W. McKechâ€" nie. Mr Thos. Young, Sec‘y, read the minutes of last meeting and ol call. After supplies were ordered Mr and Mrs Will Buchan and sonj Ewing, with Mr Ralph Smithers, all of Dunnville, were visitors for a few days with Mrs B‘s sisters, Mrs Thos. Ritchie, Edge Hill and Mrs Alex. Mcâ€" Cormick, . D?Hm.m. The gentleman| gre enjoying‘the‘ angling of our locâ€" al streams for specklcd beauties. f Mrs John Van Wie, Toronto, cam« to her old home last week end to be with her niece, Mrs W. R. McGowan (nee Edie McKoenzie) who at pres ent is not enjoying good health. Mr. Eddie McQueen will sever con-] nection with Durham Post Office on | Saturday, May 16th, when he leaves| for, Welland, whore he has a respon-l sible position with the postal au-! thorities in that city. _ Eddie has} proven himsel{ to be an efficient ofâ€"; ficial in His Majesty‘s mail service{, and we hopo Welland in turn may , prove a stepping stone for some-] thing still larger. | Miss Marjorie Firth, daughter of Mr Hughâ€"Firth, leaves Monday next to enter Owen Sound Hospital as a nurseâ€"inâ€"training. Mr and Mrs Gurney, Toronto, and Mrs Hallet, Buffalo, motored to the home of Mr Geo. Kréss last week end and visited a few days at this home. Mrs J. W. Sutherland, Stratford, visited over the week end with her uncle and aurt, Mr and Mrs Thos. Panks. 4 Mrs J. M. Latimer, Toronto, has been a visitor for the past two weeks back with Miss Minnie Matthews, Upper Town, and other friends. Mr and Mrs Wildfang, motored to the home of .1 aunt, Mrs Will Carson, i by, to spend the week end Mr. Edward Kress is lay delegate to the Synod of the Anglican church in London this week. Mr and Mrs Will Laidlaw, St. Marys, were woeek end visitors with his parents here. Receive Diplomas Wildfang, Kitchener, home of the latter‘s Carson, in Normanâ€" A w *4 méy desire. 16 « I%S McBETH and arrangements for the annual picâ€" wm H.H G’d » El nic to be held in L. McLean‘s bush, Ilh’l CFâ€" to take place July 3rd, were completâ€" * s R d c'm ".s -hl ed, the ‘Live Wires‘ took charge of CISCS Il ' a program, which proved to be interâ€" â€" wz _z esting. Jos. Crutchley presided, and Three Nurses to Receive Graduation Miss ,Merron Ewen was appointâ€" Honors in June ed sec‘y pro tem in the absence of woâ€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€" Miss Maimie Vessie who was sick. â€" The Red Cross ladies hold an imâ€" "O Canada" opened the meeting, Portant meeting Tuesday afternoon | followed by a medley sung by the in the* Armories, when . steps were | schoot children. Mrs Thos. Turnâ€" taken to hold Graduation Exercises bull, club director, gave some help< for the first pupil nurees and gradâ€" ful suggestions for a bigger and betâ€" MaAtes ol Durham Red Cross Hospi (ter Club. Miss Essie Firth gave an tal, who have or will complete their aitractive account of h@ér recent trip COurse ere graduatica a year hence. to© Guelph, in é‘onnvctlon with the These nurses are Miss Roborta Philp, Junior Women‘s Institute, while Miss Egremont, who completed hnor course | Catherine‘ McLean contributed a nicâ€"{jdast winter : Miss Aunabel McLeod, ely rendéred solo. » Miss Kathleen . Priceville, who deft Monday for Vicâ€" Firth contributed a reading. _ Baseâ€"| toria General ~Hospita!, London, to ball" arrangements were made and|take an affiliation course and Miss also plans to have T. Stewart Cooper | M. Morrison, Osprey, who will com of Markdale, supply the next proâ€" blete training next Marci gram, June 5th. The‘ meoting closâ€" The Red Cross Splan to have these ed with the National Anthem. ’zraduation ceremonies around the Women‘s Institute May 19th The Women‘s Institute will hold a meeting in the. Public Library, Tues @ay, May 19th, af 280 p.m" The lec turer, Mrs M.L. Watts, Toronto, will give an address on "First Things First in Institute Work." All ladies are cordially invited to attend. 3532332322332 22332332333 3" se¢et¢e€e5@rCCe seggseegect C\ + t 18 Take Penslar Dynamic Tonic and all seasonable Sportifg Goods now on display. will make A Marvellious Change in an Old Straw Hat for Children and Infants for the relief of Constipation and Stomach Disorders. Baseball, Tennis, Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia A combination of Mineral Salts required for Tissue Building and repair of waste. Useful in anaemic and exâ€" hausted conditions of the system. _ $1.00 per bottle POMPEIAN MASSAGE EREAM Will keep the complexion fresh and beautiful . McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paptr â€"Fine Stationery Published Weekty at £2.00 a year in sdvance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisherr THE IDEAL _ LAXATIVE Colors old and new Straw Hats any ; STANDARD BANK BANKING ELKAY‘S STRAW HAT DYE YEARS oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville Recommended by many doctors as 1d and new Straw Hats anyaaha may desire. 16 different shades. TORONTO A Safe Repository for Bonds or Other Valuable Papers SAFETY Deposit Box in Ayour nearest Branch of the Standard Bank is the logical place to keep your valuâ€" ables for security and conveniâ€" ence. â€" We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary for your requirements at miniâ€" mum rates. Soft ball $ Fishing Tackle â€"â€" Straw Hat Dye yarh Â¥ goliden â€" opinions . with they have come in cor their chosen profession. rangements as to date, s are not yet complete, The Red Cross ladies held an imâ€" portant meeting Tuesday afternoon in the* Armories, when .. steps were taken to hold Graduation Exercises for the first pupil nurees and gradâ€" hates of Durham Red Cross Hospiâ€" tal, who have or will complete their course ere graduation a year hence. These nurses are Miss Roborta Philp, Ugremont, who completed her course last winter : Miss Aunabel McLeod, Priceville, who deft Monday for Vicâ€" toria General <Hospita!, London, to take an affiliation course and Miss M. Morrison, Osprey, who will rom plete training next Marci The Red Cross Slan to have thes graduation ceremonies around th third week in June, and it wil prove an interesting event to th people of ‘Durham and vidinity, as well as an epoch mark in the wares: of these nurses, who have won suc} Druggist and Stationer DURH A M and get the big ones Use our all in whom tact with in Fina} ar have these round | the ind it wil {d aS 14 [ L w 33 | s