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Bunessan Buy yo VOL. XLVIII, NO M Durham Quoit feated the representatives ol OW southern suburb. _ Now they will be looking for more worlds to conquer The local bunch included D.C. Town Jno. Backus, Jno. McQueen, J. F. It win. John Aldred, Thos. Moffat. Thos. Henderson Sericusly I!I En route to Fergus Wednesday with Messrs J. H. Hunter, R. Mac Farlane, and T. G. Goodchild to play in a bowling tournament, Mr Thos Henderson was seized with severe * â€"~OW NBz HrOpics High team, t0ok uates in a Tuesday n Tuesday night Five innings were| °T WC CATOME @0 ajinPMDIL: played the High School claims an| _ Interment will _ take place . or s to 7 victory, while the Graduates| Thursday at 2 p.m. to Durham cem aver it resulted an 8Sâ€"8 tie. The , etery. pmpir'-. W, Ibbott, claimg it was th(': «â€"oâ€"â€"@Gp _ most difficult game he ever umpired,| + ,* lost his hat while on the job and for PICSbY|ery Apprec‘am his own safety, remains neutral inl ' the argument. As one player expres| The following minute of the Pres sed it, the game was full of thrills,| bytery of Owen Sound, concerning and more thrills Bill Vollett and the resignation of the Rev. Dunca: Martin Lauder were the H.S. mmg.f Sillars of Dornoch, will be of inte: ers with Noble catching, while Ernie| est to the members of his three con MeDonald and Ab. Kress, with p.| gregations and cthers : Schutz catching, were in the box for| "The Presbytery of Owen Sound the Graduates. _ Another game is to| in accepting the resignation of hi be staged Friday night on the High charge by Rev. Duncan Sillars, 0 School Grounds. ‘Dornoch. as a re:ult of the decisio s us Odula ass ul us $a améu Another Game in Prospect FOR SALE : W Although entered in league xamesl in one sport only,â€"that of lacrosse,: Durham promises to be a lively spor-i ting centre this summer, with boys‘; and girls‘ baseball teams, lacrosse, lawn bowling, tennis and quoits, all in ful Iswing. This week, Mr C. C. Elvidge, a checker enthusiast, noti cing that Dundalk and Shelburne were staging tournaments in draughts, wrote to Mr MceWilliams of Dundalk, inviting them to bring a delegation to Durham, to try conâ€" clusions with the local checker men. Durham has no stars in the game but several very fair players and a contest of skill with an ou(side group would be interesting. With so much variety, everyone should be able to t:o an active part, in some sport to thwir liking this summer. FOR SALE STRAYED.â€"Cam« FOR SALE + 10T he 1 and iful s the a t ur Gas and handle that School vs. Graduates * undefeated High School bovs took on the High School gradâ€" in an exhibition ball game on W {th J 4 ual’ The many young friends of Eben . F. will hold their ann | and Miriam Cameron in town and service . in l\nox” l mto;«rlcountry. will be interested in hearâ€" Durham, on the evening ing thaf they are still pursuing their t. All brethren requested "’!muslcal programs in New Brunswick. nt _ e |Thc-y are now broadcasting numbers W. Hewitt, C. R. _ | over the radio and on June 16th, bei ; from C. N. R. A. Station, Moncton, N. . F. 0. Picine * m :ngal picnic of Bunessan VU. l B., the selections broacasted by then’l’ ub will be held in Beaton‘s | were "Remember boy you‘re Irish, Vednesday, July Ist. Good | and "That‘s what God made Mother‘s t sports, etce. Pipe band | for." Their school work is also going l.m‘.,: ,\'dmy,mion %5¢ and on well, they closing their year in da cdY CoMe: |Susaex Collegiate, Miriam expecting ery uold | to go next year to Normal in Frederâ€" . Wan Ball Game | icton. An OT ALE : 11 mos. old Durham olor roan. Apply to Eckhardt, R. R.1, Priceville oung â€" Ladies‘ â€" Auxiliary of ted â€" Church, Durham, will Harrison Park, Owen Sound wh Roo h unds y pl uminer W in# @ V ith the m e the new shipment of imer dresses of all deâ€" Ladies‘ Hat«, your $1.98, at Levine‘s store, and Oils Here that good British Amâ€" 6. Ask the man who tter â€" than thatâ€"try it be â€" convinced. Sold afternoon coat ing H W ssers Won it all th htl erproof and wea iting, *guaranteed Sold in small or frial, a gal. can, _p. Connor, Dur t sers tried conâ€" len â€" at Knox,. ay â€" night and 4 in a four inâ€" tty and Lorne up for Hutton tical g conclusions Durham quoit perform . beâ€" trip to and deâ€" of _ our will be to on Bir | _A double schedule has been arâ€" w 0. and U.F.Y.P.O. | ranged between Durham . and Walkâ€"| Chairman Thos. H. Binnie opened Ierton Juvenile lacrosse teams in 'he"procpedlngs about 10.30 a m. He O. A. L. A.. the first game here on' had been told by J.J. Morrison that 'Frlday. June 26th. Durham Interâ€"| gouth East Grey was the best organâ€" | mediates can get no grouping, and jzeq County in Ontario, but he reâ€" .will quit the game for this year. | gretted this did not show in the |\ Come to Graduation Exercises | sparse attendance at a morning sesâ€" I & naw avant tar Parnam wil no} sion. | Attenton Ford Owners ! | Demand and insist on genuine | "Ford" _ parts. Spurious parts are | dangerous. Do you know that 40 | per cent of the parts used on a Ford | car cost less than 10¢c a piece ? | Smith Bros. ) MePhail, M.P. and others. There | will be baseball games between two ) well known teams. Come out and | enjoy & loyal Dominion holiday. LOST : Thursday, June 11th, be tween Town Hall and Baptist church, Durham, the main part of a goldâ€"filâ€" led "Wah!" fountain pen. Finder please leave same at Review Office. A new event for Durham will be the graduation exercises in the Town Hall, Friday, night, the first graduatâ€" ing nurses from the local hospital beâ€" ing Misses Philp, McLeod and Morâ€" rison. There is a fine program, pubâ€" lished in last week‘s Review. No adâ€" mission fee, and all are welcome. Varney U.F.O. Club Picnic Varney U. F. O. Club have arrangâ€" ement made for the annual picnie in Carson‘s .bush, Normanby, on Wedâ€" nesday, 1st July. The dadies are making the usual provision and efâ€" forts are being made to get Mrs. Amos of U.F. W.O. fame, also Miss Lacrosse Schedule Drawn Up Heard over the Radio Tuesday morning last, about 7 a. m., Thos. Banks passed away at his home in Upper Town in his 70th year. Since the 1st of December last he has been in very poor health, most of the t‘ime confined to bed, but was always a patient and considerâ€" ate sufferer. Anemia with a conseâ€" quent heart weakening was the cause of his death. Mr. Banks was born in Durham, though for many years he followed a farmer‘s life in Glenelg Tp. Over 40 years ago he was married to Miss Mary Ann McArthur, who was to him a loving faithful wife and nurse in his illness and who survives him as chief mourner. A son, Mr Geo. Banks, Ceylon, and a niece, Mrs J. W. Sutherland, Stratâ€" ford, who has been ever a daughter to them, having been brought up in their home, will also deeply mourn. Other mourners are a brother Wellâ€" ington and sister (Dora) Mrs Thomâ€" as in North Bay : Other sisters are Sarah (Mrs Jas. Staples), Markdale; ington and sister (Dora) Mrs Thomâ€" as in North Bay : Other sisters are Sarah (Mrs Jas. Staples), Markdale; Ada, (Mrs Rice Meredith) and Miasl Minnie, Regina ; Annie, (Mrs Chas.| McKinnon, Pt. Arthur ; and (Mary).l Mrs. E. Limin, Durham. | On account . of they retired from ago, and for five Sound. In 1913 home in Durham On account of indifferent health,) Durham taléent were prominent at they retired from . farming 17 years | the garden party at Orange Valley on ago, and for five years lived in O.| Friday night last, held at the home Sound. In 1913 they bought the| of Mr. W. J. McFadden, under the home in Durham at which he died. auspices of the Ladies ‘Aid of Markâ€" Deceased was of a kindly nature,| dale Methodist church. The night loved and respected wherever known.| was ideal and brought a large srowd He was Presbyterian in religion undj from Flesherton, Priceville, Durham, in health a faithful attendant on| Markdale and Berkeley. church services. As neighbor and| The tables which were heavily ladâ€" friend he will"be missed. He knew en with the good things, which were his end was coming and met it in generously provided by the ladies, true Christian spirit. To the mourn-'were filled and repeatedly filled. At ers we extend all sympathy. least 500 were given tea. _ The proâ€" Interment _ will take place on| gram was everything which could be The following minute of the Pres bytery of Owen Sound, concerning the resignation of the Rev. Duncan Sillars of Dornoch, will be of interâ€" est to the members of his three conâ€" gregations and others : "The Presbytery of Owen Sound, in accepting the resignation of his charge by Rev. Duncan Sillars, of Dornoch, as a result of the decision of his congregations not to enter the United Church of Canada, recâ€" ords its grateful appreciation of the valued services rendered by him during his pastorate of more than six years. Death of Thos. J. Banks Reverent, yet genial, ministecing with equal helpfuiness »ln the pulpit, in the instruction of the young and in the house of affliction, he has well earned the tributes paid to his minâ€" istry by representatives from his charge. ® He has presided over theâ€"Presbyâ€" tery as Moderator with dignity, and served it with faithfuiness. It is the hope of his brethren that the way may soon be opened for Mr and Mrs. Sillars to continue their ministry in the wider fellowship of the United Church of Canada." The Puarhim Reiew. J. B. Fraser, Clerk of Presbytery 1\;' Durham Talent Prominent at ./ _ Artemesia Garden Party | Friday last Priceville‘s main street Ehad a metropolitan appearance, calnsâ€" ‘ed by the number of cars parked | thereon, their owners being met in |annual U.F.O. meeting in Watson‘s |\ Hall, which was filled in the afterâ€" | noon by U. F.O., supporters and by | ladies and young people of the U.F. ;W. 0. and U.F.Y.P.O. ! _ Chairman Thos. H. Binnie opened Much discussion took place after reading of minutes by Secy M. E. Murray on the *"Pooling System" of marketing produce. How to keep farmers loyal to the bargain implied in this system, seems to be the big trouble. The benefits to the proâ€" ducer was plainly set forth if ali 1e mained true, but too often the offer of a cent or two more purposely made, it is alleged, to seduce them from the pool was effective in makâ€" ing them brea kbargain. The remeâ€" dy, the chairman and others thought, lay in the adoption of a contract system. Pools in eggs, grain and poultry were advocated but the last named, seemed most important. Miss McePhail appealed for more interest in Poultry or the West would outâ€" step us. She pointed out the idea in classification â€" of eggs, &s . specials, ertras, firsts, seconds and thirds, so that "firsts" were really the third grade. "We lack faith in ourselves" she asserted as she proceeded to give an account of the benefits of the wheat pool in the West, carried out by determined spirit. She too thought the pool system no good without a contract. The discussion ended by the pasâ€" sing of the following resolution : Moved by Mrs D. Campbell, seeâ€" onded by Mrs E.C. Pedlar "Whereas poultry is put on the market over a brief period of time, glutting the market, reducing the price and thereby discouraging proâ€" duction, and whereas prices have a tendency to rise immediately afterâ€" wards : â€" Therefore, be it resolved that the South East Grey United Farmers, Farm Women and Young People, urge the United Farmers‘ CoOperative Company to takesteps to establish a polutry pool as soon as possible and that copies off this resolution be forwarded to Farmers‘ Sun and Coâ€"operative Co." Carried unanimously. AFTERNOON A â€" resolution, moved â€" by Joseph Goodfellow and Geo. Campbell was carried to petition Co. Council to have a strong guard rail put on side hill between Ceylon and Flesherton. Albso that a request be sent to Board of Railway Commissioners to have a warning bell placed at dangerous crosing four miles west of Priceville on Gravel Road. _ Chairman Bninie asked for and got a resolution asking that steps be taken to reduce fees in Toronto Stockyards. Representative Gathering in Priceâ€" ville of Riding Delegates The tables which were heavily ladâ€" en with the good things, which were generously provided by the ladies, were filled and repeatedly filled. At least 500 were given tea. The proâ€" gram was everything which could be desired. Band selections, piano duets, monologues, numbers by the Du:â€" ham â€" Quartette, anfl addresses by Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P. and Dr. Jamieon, M.P.P., were the chief feaâ€" tures. Miss McPhail spoke on the subject "Women‘s work in Canada" and Dr. Jamieson on "Church Work." Both were listened to with pleasure by a large audience on the spacious lawn. The Durham Male Quartette reudâ€" ered a number of songs, while liitle Wilma Smith made a decided hit by her comic selections. _ Mr Padfield‘s monologues were well received and he was assured of a hearty welcome again. ~Misses Ruth Armstrong and Maxine Lyons delighted all with their piano duets. Mrs Earl McDonâ€" ald of Durham, was the gccompanist of the evening. U. E. 0. Annual Meeting The evening‘s entertainment was an exceptional success. _ The weathâ€" er, though cool, was ideal : the lunch was everything that could be wished for and the program wasâ€"~of the highâ€" est orderâ€"cheerful for the old, interâ€" esting to the young satisfying to all. Financially it was also a grand success, the proceeds nearly reachâ€" ing the $200 mark, which is sufficient assurance of the large numbers present. To Mr and Mrs McFadden, who so kindly extended the use of their lawn, a deep feeling of apprecâ€" jation and gratitude on the part of the congregation was heard from sevâ€" eral quarters. (Continued on Page 5) DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader A Great Communion Service Presbyterian and Methodist Bodies sit together at the Lord‘s Table. â€"An Inspiring Day. Sunday morning last the Presbyâ€" terian Church, henceforth to be known as "Knox United Church" was filled with worshippers from Methodâ€" ist and Presbyterian bodies, met for the first time as units in the new "United Church of Canada," all disâ€" tinctions levelled off, all "with one accord in one place" to celebrate the consummation of Union by observing together their common Saviour‘s dyâ€" ing commandâ€"request "This do in‘ remembrance of Me." It was a solemn and inspiring serâ€" vice. Ministers and choir were especâ€" ially impressedâ€"with the sea of earâ€" nest faces before them. Both pastors officiated, while also present was Rev. D. Sillars, lately resigned from Dorâ€" noch and Rocky charges, who led in prayer. The bhymns and â€" Scripture passages were chosen by the Joint Union Committee and would be sung by scores of thousands _ throughout Canada on this first Sunday following "the tenth of June." _ The prayers were modelled after those used in the great Arena service in Toronto when over 7000 of the three uniting chnâ€" ches obsorved the Sacrament togethâ€" er. The choir that day and since have received many compliments for their rendition of the anthem "Just as I am,." and warm praise has been givâ€" en to the ladies‘ quartette who sang "Come to our hearts and abide" renâ€" dered by Mrs. Middlebro, Misses Winâ€" nie Blyth, Jessie Bell and Alice Ramage. Robbers Were Here This Durham â€" Communion Service saw the largest assembly for that purpose ever held in town. The comâ€" munion cups of both churches were in use; Methodist stewards and Presâ€" byterian elders served the sacred eleâ€" ments to over 350 communicants. One of Chas. Wesley‘s hymns wis sung, another of Congregational lineage, and one of Presbyterian. Everything was done to show unity of spirit and practice, befitting the great occasion. Rev. W. H. Smith preached the serâ€" The presence of a band of robbers was the main topic of conversataion Saturday night around town. Magisâ€" trate Laidlaw first received . word from Constable Jones in O. Sound early in afternoon that they were headed this way, via Flesherton. They had a Ford coupe, with ruckâ€" stell gear, the license No. being supâ€" plied. Constable Falconer was on the alert and on duty scon after six, but heard nothing more till about nine, when he learned Mr John Kelly had seen a touring car in Methodist church sheds, with an Indian occupant and a couple other burly characters, He got the number passing his place. They were doubtless part of the gang who later disappeared. About twelve, Co. Constable Watâ€" son also volunteered for night duty with Falconer, and with streets quiet, they decided to sit in band stand. About 235 a.m., a cohpe from the north suddenly stopped in front of Royal Bank, with at least two occuâ€" pants. The constables (in plain clothes) started out, and noticing them, the coupe crossed over in front of Standard Bank. The cops quiekâ€" ly followed whereupon the burglars, likely afraid of their tires being shot at, put on full speed and soon disapâ€" peared down the Garafraxa. They had removed both license numbers from their coupe. Constable Falconer phoned to Mt. Forest to keep a lookâ€" out, but has heard nothing since. He was also on watch Sunday night. it is quite probable,. however, ~that if the constables had not been on the job, and got them out of town, conâ€" siderable damage in attempted bank burglary, if not a robbery, would have taken place. A union meeting of the Methodist | and Presbyterian W.M. S. Societifs,i was held in Knox United Church, on , Wednesday, June 10th, Mrs Jno. Bell . presiding. The meeting was opeaed| by singing our national hymn, "O" God of Bethel," followed by prayer. | The Bible reading was taken by Mrsl W.H. Smith, after which the Presiâ€" dent spoke briefly on the different missionary societies of the Presbyâ€" terian Church and their union in 1914. This was followed by an inâ€" spiring paper by Mrs E. A. Hay on Union and its effect on Missions. Mrs J. J. Smith gave a short paper on our Home Mission Work and Miss Margâ€" aret McGirr spoke of our Foreign work. A duet by Mrs Will Glass and Mrs Stoneouse was greatly enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer, after which tea was served and a social hour spent. FOR SALE : Two fresh cows, com: ing 8 years old. Apply to Wm. Andrews, Union Missionary Meeting (Continued on Page 8.) But they Flitted Mr and Mrs. J. H. Harding were in Teestater Sunday, the guosts of Mr. and Mrs Sydney Hughes. Mr Jéerry O‘Shea, the efficient tel Churches in town, will be held ler on Athe Standard Bank staff the the grounds of Mr Robt. Smith, ] past year, has been transferred to ham Road, (former Presbyte Midland, and left Tuesday to assume Manse), Friday evening, June 2 his new duties. Mr H.O. Whitby 0@ There are many | attractive feat Paris, takes his cage in the local being arranged for and Durham P bank. | will be in attendance. _ Entire Mr and Mrs Herb. «Murdock and ceeds in aid of Durham Red C children of Marion, lnaluna. arrived Hospital. at their old home here last Thursâ€", c day, in response to a telegram anâ€"| nouncing the serious illness of her; ENGAGEMENTS mother, Mrs Miles Wilson, but on arâ€"; Soniborommrenrcimes rival they learned she had passed 4| _ Mr and Mrs Isaac Smith of F! way the previous day. They are rC erten, announce the engagement maining a few days among realtives their youngest daughter, Irene M here. U ?lo Allan Archibald MacLean, sor â€" Miss Ruby Mfls, St. Catharines, is on a visit to Mrs D. C. Town for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs J.B. Davis, Detroit, are on a visit of a couple of weeks to the latter‘s brother, D. B. McFarlane. Mrs J. E. Mantle, Toronto, is spenâ€" ding a few days with her brother, Nr J. Anderson, of (Glenelg. Mr Anderâ€" son hbas been in poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Watson and young daughters, Stella and Jean of Detroit, came over in their splendid new Buick car, to spend the week end with the former‘s brother, R. R. Watson of Knox, Normanby. Rev. Mr. Vail, Meaford, and Mre. Angus Mclnnis, Paisley, were guests at Mr John Burgess‘ last week while in town for the Baptist Association. Mrs Chas. McKinnon and daughâ€" ter, Miss Christena, of Pricevilie, were visitors for a few days n town, with their relatives, the Weir and Burgess families. Rev. W. H. and Mrs Smith are spending a day in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Burneit are attending the races in Teeswater this Thursday and the guests of Mr. and Mis. S. Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs R. J. McKnight and iwo children, Mary and Bruce, with the former‘s sister, Miss S. Mcâ€" Knight, of Wainfleet, Welland Co,, motored â€" Thursday to Durham, and will visit for a few days with Mrs. McK‘s parents, Mr and Mrs C. Ramâ€" age. Mrs. J. P. Hunter will leave Satâ€" urday for a trip to Bassano, Alta., whore she will visit her daughter, Mis. Chas. McKinnon. Her daughter, Mrs Gordon McDondld of Chatsworth accompanies her as far as Sault Ste Marie, where she will visit friends. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie is in ‘Torâ€" onto and HMamilton for a few days this, week. \7r John P. Whelan, Hamilton, spent over the week end with his mother in town. yA C Mr W. J. McKeen of Windsor and Miss Margaret DeGuerre of Belwood, were week end visitors at Mr C. C. Middlebro‘s. Mr and Mrs J. B. McMurrich, of Oswego, N. Y., and son Kenneth of Buffalo, were visitors recently at Mr. John Murdock‘s. Miss Vida McLachlan returned on Saturday last from a holiday of over three months with her aunt, Mrs. Thompson, in Summit, New Jersey. Mr and Mrs Bert Stoneouse left Tuesday for Dundas to visit the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Fred Stoneouse there. Mr S. will also attend as delegate from the local 1. O.O.F. lodge here, the sessions of the Provincial Grand Lodge in Hamilton. Congratulations â€" are extended to Messrs Royden Burnet, Albert Kress and Miss Eula Burnet, all first year students at Western University, Lonâ€" don, and who were successful in all subjects written upon. Mr and Mrs Fred Torry, the formâ€" er a motorman of the Toronto Tranâ€" sportation Co., motored to Durham last week end, to visit his father, and Mrs T‘s relatives in Egremont. Mr. and Mrs Alf. Redford withn daughter, Miss Eva and Miss Olive Middleton, motored to Guelph last week end and fraternized â€"with the farmers‘ on their special excursion to the O. A. C. Mrs. Wm. Grant, Varney, was takâ€" en to Gueliph Hospital for treatment Friday last, and it is hoped that the means used will be beneficial in reâ€" storing health. She will be a patient there for three weeks from date. The following ladicsâ€"members of Canadian Greys‘ I.O.D.E. Chapter,| were in Hanover Friday night last, | on the occasion of the visit of the Provincial President, Mrs. H. F. Burkholder, of Hamilton, to Saugeen Chapter of that town : Mrs. Guy, Kearney, Mrs G. McKechnie, Mrs. R.] Burnett, Mrs. J. Burgess, Mrs Livâ€" ingstone, Mrs J. H. Harding, Mrs., M. McFadden, Mrs W,E. Clark, Mrs.| S. Mclntyre, Mrs E. A. Hay, Mrs W.‘ H. Lauder, Misses Jessie Reid, Annie Kearney, Alice Ramage, J. M. Weir, â€"S. Vollett, Eleanor Kress, Mary Mc-l Kechnie, Ronalda MeEachern.: Mrs. Burkholder spoke in the afternoon; also at an afternoon fete at Mrs. Morlock‘s in that town, and in the _evening in the Town Hall, confined her remarks chiefly to the necessity of, loyalty in the Chapter,. She is a much loved personage in I. 0. D.E. circles and has been Provincial Presâ€" ident since the formation of the Proâ€" vincial . chapter, now some 7 or 8 years old. iâ€" A amonster Garden Party, under Jthe auspices of the two United Churches in town, will be held on the grounds of Mr Robt. Smith, Durâ€" ham _ Road, (former â€" Presbyterian Manse), Friday evening, June 26th. There are many â€" attractive features being arranged for and Durham Band | will be in attendance. _ Entire proâ€" Mr and Mrs Isaac Smith of Fleshâ€" erten, &nnounce the engagement . o‘ their youngest daughter, Irene Mabel to Allan Archibald MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. MacLean, Priceville, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Mr and Mrs James Welsh of Dorâ€" noch, announce the engagement . of their daughter, Loleta, to Mr Wiliiain Wehenkel of Brant Tp., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wehenkel of Walkâ€" erton. The marriage will take place in the latter part of June. Mroand Mrs Thos. Walton, Ventry, apnnounce the engagement | of | their daughter, â€" Lillian Victoria, to Mr. John Richard Scott, Dundalk, son of Mr and Mrs. John Srott, con. 12,‘ Proton. The marriage will be solemâ€" nized the latter part of June. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Goodfellow, of Proton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Lawâ€" rence Richard Wraggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wraggett, Bethel. The marriage takes place this month Red Cross Hospital to Benefit Union Garden Party. ‘South Grey Prohibition Union Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in sdvance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisher® for Stubborn Coughs. Carr‘s C’ouy/z Jyrup Riker‘s Peptona Nyal Creophos Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil . Rexall Peptonized Iron Tonic with Cod Liver Extract McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store To Introduce P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO §. MCBETH, Central Prug. Store, Durham the new suf)er-keen Valet AutoStrop Blades at With purchase of $1.00 package of OCur New Superâ€"Keen Blade Sood Ruilders _ Valet Auto Strop | Rev. Dr F.J. Oaten, Ficld Sec‘y of Dorâ€" Ontario â€" Prohibition â€" Union will be it _ of bresent and Mr Geo. Neil, the famâ€" Miiaim| 9°8 Scottish tenor, will render musâ€" f Mr. jcal gselections. Walkâ€"| â€" South Grey comprises townships of place‘ Artemesia, Bentinck, Egremont, Molâ€" {land. Glenelg, â€" Normanby, Usprey, w, of Proton, Sullivan : Towns of Durham, Pm’ of Hanover, â€" villages â€" of â€" Chatsworth, Lawâ€" Durdalk, Flesherton, Noustadt ana w1,_. Markdale. Everybody come. ILP Sold only at 1 _A large number of circulars have ‘been sent out to temperance workers ‘ in the new broadened South Grey, ‘;nn;um:lng and inviting them to & | County Convention in Durham Town | Hall on 26th of June at 1 p.m. The ‘ election of officers will take place at | this meeting and the program out : lined by the Executive Comumitteo of the Ontario Prohibition | Union, will be presented for discussion. Keen day and hour free to attend this Conâ€" l\'enuon and bring a car load with | vou. â€" Annual Meeting in purhnm, The Prohibition situation has rea ched a critical stage, and every friend of the cause and ensimy of recent reâ€"actionary â€"legislation in reâ€" gard to sale of stronger beer is agkâ€" ed to be present. Sunday evening last Rev‘s; Smith and Taylor exchanged pulpits in a spirit of brotherly love. TO RENT : Desirable re: Upper Town. _ Six reooms light, etc. Apply to _ Mri Lauder. all $1 per bottle Price 50c. n, Ficld Sec‘y of Union will be ). Neil, the famâ€" will render musâ€" Nrs A. W. M lenee in electric Friday, I I