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M Buggy over Embankment (n Monday last while Mr and Mrs Alf. Vollet were _ returning hom« from town, they met with an acci dent, which might easily have ende« disastrously. (On what is still known as Burt‘s hill they met an approach ing truck, and for which the chat feur found it necessary to go into low g ed Mr jump forward, er the emban the hill _ Mr. shaking up, w small ankle be at the home of Mrs Jno. Morrison, on Thursday, June 18th A good atâ€" tendance was present. Devotional exâ€" ercises were conducted by Mrs. A. Derby, Mrs. J. H. McFadyen took the Bible reading, and the report of the Preabyterian Congress and W. M. S. Convention in Toronto was given by the President, Mrs. A. Derby, which was very interesting, and showed the great enthusiasm and fellowship which exiated among the people. The meetâ€" ing closed by all repeating the Lord‘s3 Prayer.â€"Com, Presbyterian W. M. S Fox Breeders have Fair Success Fox breeders in Dundalk ar cinity have had fair success MHospital Patients ‘ Miss Madge Holmes, the young daughter of Mr Harry Hoimes was cperated upon Monday | at the_Red Croas Hospital for appendicitis. \ Dr. D. B. Jainieson was the surgeon. Mr. Holmes anxiety for his daughter‘sre covery will be deepened by the fact of the loss of his wife, a month ago following a severe operation. Sheis we are glad to say making favorable progress. Mrs. Allan MeKinnon was removed to the Hospital on Wednesâ€" day, having suffered a stoke of parâ€" alysis at her home in Upper Town. It is thought that the stroke is a slight one and that she will regain her speech and use of limbs. Mr Albert Noble after several weeks in the Mospital, returned to his home Sunâ€" day, still a sick man, but slowly on the mend. _ Mr Leo Burke, Glenelg, is ‘ in the Hospital, a sufferer from rheumatizm, and it is hoped that the patient will show improvement in a Now Dental Hygienist Miss A. Evelyn You To Celebrate 50th Anniversary In commemoration of the founding of Grey Lodge, No. 169, 1. 0. O.F. on June 28th, 1875, just fifty years ur\o. the brethren have arranged to hold a plenic ow July 9th, at E. D. Mcâ€" Clocklin‘s grounds at the Rocky. A short time. Mrs Will Clark and Mrs Allan Brown are now ‘making wood progress from their operations referred to last week. Union Services Commence Almost a Dearth anch mall Buy your Gas and We handle that ; crican Gasoline. _ A uses . it. Better vourself and be .c nlv by Smith Bros AL TS Now Queen Street United Church From the present time on, the forâ€" mer Durham _ Methodist Churech will in future be known as Queen Street aus VOL. XLVIIL, NO > 7 For Sale.â€"Choice Breeding Thoro ed â€" Single Comb White Leghornt ckerels, $1. Also eztra quality barâ€" d Rock Cockerels $1.25. All of high ving strain. W. B. Patterson, R. R. 4. Durham FOR SALE :. Single row Massey irris Corn Cultivator, almost new, o No. 21 Fleury plow. H. Greenwood, one 606. r. 1â€"1 R R. 1. Durham FOR SALE : 11 Durham Personal Column will be und on page 4 this week, Mit We have made all corrections . r Review â€" mailing list up to Ju t. Please examine label to see rrect. If you find the label not u date nor in advance, make it so y by calling or making remittan amounrt dueâ€"and greatly oblige The Publishers Osland wo in color roan. John Bekhardt, hone 605, r 11 Increase ar. This sudden nolse frightenâ€" Vollett‘s horse, causing it to orward, turning the buggy ovâ€" embankment on the side of 1. _ Mr. Vollett received a bad x up, while Mrs Vollett has a ankle bone broken. T breeders in Dundalk and viâ€" have had fair success this Jas. Mitchell, con 8, Proton, silver black pups from 9 prs : vo pairs of eleven ‘failed to pups. Ross Mitchell got 18 or pups from 5 pairs ; Dougâ€" chell got six crosses from 2 Wilfrid Lockhart of Killarney got 21 pups from 7 pairs : aland _ has «+4 pups from two The Porter and Frances _ in Proton Township had SAIp and days irhar nelg A TT velyn Young, Cleveland, Mrs M. Young, whose ys were spent in Upper iam, _ and at Townsend‘s Ig, has lately been honâ€" ntal Hygienist, by associâ€" a group of eminient doctâ€" city. Our congratulations urct Board of Education adâ€" r four teachers, two for two for Public Schoolâ€" d 250 applications, and ras« bringing more ! . June 18th. A good atâ€" a present. Devotional ex conducted by Mrs. A. J. H. McFadyen took the meeting of ‘the W. M. S. yterian Church was held of Mrs Jno. Morrison, LABEL CHANGE iD In the two branches of urch of Canada here n Knox Church in the n Queen St. Church in This will continue as while the pastors are olidays alternately. 1 sport with th easily have ended hat is still known met an approachâ€" which the chatâ€" essary to go into L CHANGE e all corrections on & iling list up to July mine label to see if find the label not upâ€" Ivance, make it so toâ€" r making remittance Oils Here good British Amâ€" Ask the man who than thatâ€"try it convineed. Sold i their wive present. mos. old Durham Apply to R. R.1, Priceville corrections on ist up to July label to see if E. D. Mc Rocky. 4 s planned of the bride, played the wedding music. During the signing of the reâ€" gister, the choir, of which the bride was a member, sang ‘O Bond of Love‘ The groom‘s gift to the bride was a silver tea service, to the bridesâ€" maid and organist, pearl chokers, and the groomsman, a tie pin. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, only near relatives being present. The happy couple ‘then left on the aiternoon train for a trip to Toronto, Buffalo, Niagara, Detroit and Yale. The bride travelled in an ensemble costume of sand and lipstick red with hat and shoes to match. On their reâ€" turn, they will reside on the groom‘s farm north of Walkerton. PHILLIPSâ€"MEAGHER St. Joseph‘s Church, Markdale, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on June 30th, when Alma C., youngest daughter of Mrs Meaghâ€" er and the late Thomas meaguer, was united in marriage to Stanley C. Phillips, son of Mr and Mrs John Phillips of Caistorville. The cere mony was conducted by Rev. Father McGoey. The bride who was given away by her brother Frank, wore a pretty dress of bisque crepe roâ€" maine with leghorn hat and blonde satin shoes. She carried a boquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valâ€" ley and was attended by Miss Rose Ryan of Ayton, wearing apricot georâ€" gette with leghorn hat to match. Her bogifet was of sweetheart roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Rich. Hannam of Guelph, a cousin of the bride. The groom‘s gift to the bride took the form of a substantial cheque. To the" bridesmaid he gave a pearl choker and to the best man, a pearl tie pin. At St. Paul‘s R.C. Church, Dornoch on June 23rd, a very pretty wedding took place, when Lolita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, became the bride of Mr. Wm. Wehenkel; son of Mr and Mrs. M. Wehenkel of Walâ€" kerton. Rev. Father N. Roahe of Toronto, performed the ceremony. The church was most attractively deâ€" corated by the girl friends of the bride, with clusters of June flowers and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked very winsome in a gown of crabapple crepe with white fur trimming, wearâ€" ing a large picture hat and carried a white prayer book. She was attenâ€" ded by her sister, Miss Marie, who was becomingly attired in a frock of powder blue georgette and wore a leghorn hat. Mr. Frank Wehenkel, brother of the groom, acted as besi man. _ Miss Mayme Sullivan, cousin The happy couple left for their future home in Egrem‘t amid a showâ€" er of confetti and the good wishes of their friends, the bride travelling in a navy blue and sand suit with hat to match. _ _A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs W. H. Lodge, Seymore Ave., Toronto, when their only daughter, Margaret Rose, became the bride of George Alexandâ€" er McKelvie, son of Mr David Mcâ€" Kelvie, Durham, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Brackâ€" en, rector of St. David‘s church. The bride entered on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march, played by her cousin, Miss Louise Cox. Her dress was of white crepe, heavily beaded and trimmed with silver lace and orange blosâ€" soms. _ A coronet of the latter flowâ€" ers held the veil in place and she carried a shower boquet of bridal roses. _ She was attended by Miss Dorothy Cox, also a cousin, who wns‘ gowned in canary yellow satin, with a white taffeta hat and carried Oph-‘ elia roses. The groom was attended| by his brotherindaw, J. C. Harrison of Egremont. The flower girl, little Miss Alma Old, looked sweet in a pale blue silk frock and a poke bonâ€" net to match, carrying a basket ofl white carnations. [ Breakfast was served at the home ¢f the bride‘s mother, only the imâ€" mediate relatives being present. Afâ€" ter breakfast the happy couple left by motor for the Muskoka District The The wedding was of the quietest nature possible and the couple were unattended. The groom is of Engâ€" lish birth and has made his home with the Smith family for the past eight years. At the Lambton Street l"ansonnge‘,I Durham, on Saturday evening, June| 27th, 1925, the first wedding in Dur-’ hbam, under United Church pastorate, was consummated by Rev. J. E. Petâ€"| ers, when Mr Arthur Poole, Exrv-i mont, and Miss Lilian Roberta Smith! daughter of Mr Jacob Smith, also ol] Egremont, were made man and wife. In Toronto, at high noon, Monday, June 29th, the marriage was solemnâ€" ized of Mr James Lloyd, â€" proprietor of the Veteran Star Theatre, to Miss Chrissie Miller of Toronto. _ After a brief honeymoon they will return to Durham Friday, and take up resiâ€" dence in the home on Albert_ Street South, recently vacated by his brothâ€" er Anson. Along with many Durâ€" ham friends, the Review wishes the young couple much happiness, and welcomes the bride to our cmzen-] ship. \ WEHENKEL â€" WALSH MeKELVIEâ€"LODGE June LLOYDâ€" MILLER POOLEâ€"SMITH Dr. Oaten said the most important | thing to do at this meeting was to create a "Political Action Commitâ€" tee" composed _ of President and | Sec‘y elect, a representative from | each municipality, and thrce others, | the two Vice Presidents elect, the | other chosen by the Convention, Mr. Lee, of Holalnd. After prayer by Rev. W. H. Smith, on suggestion of Mr. Oaten, a nomâ€" inating Committee was formed comâ€" posed of : Jno. Milligan, Bentinck ; Mrs Rogers, Egremont ; Mr Lee, of Holland : J. W. Blyth, Normanby ; Thos. Allan, Durham ; W. J. Armâ€" strong, Dundalk ; Mrs J. Burgess, Durham ; Mrs West, Holstein. Rev. Mr Spencer, Dundalk, moved, seconded by R. H. Moore, that above be the ‘Political Action Com.‘ of S. Grey and was carried. Rev. Mr. Peters and Mrs Rogers moved that the Riding accept the $1000 objective ~placed on Grey, and that we request Central Office to name a Field Day for this Riding, that an appeal be made for funds at services held and this is cordially commended to the pastors of the Riding. _ Carried. The Nom. Committee presented its report which was adopted on motion of Mrs Rogers, Thos. Allan, and was as follows : Pres., J. W. Blyth ; ist Vice Pres., Mrs Rogers, Holstein ; Sec‘y, C. Ramage ; Treasurer, Thos. Allan ; â€" Municipality Representatives â€"â€"Artemesia, ‘P. R. McKenzie, he to choose others ; Bentinck, A.C. Mcâ€" Donald, John Milligan ; Chatsworth, Mrs, S. Breeze, Thos. Collins, Mr â€" Bell ; Durham, H. McCrae, A. Derby, Dr. Wolfe, Mrs R. Smith, Mrs J. S. Moellraith ; Dundalk, Dr. Martin, Mrs J. R. Mclntyré ; Egremont, Mrs R. Sim, Mrs Robt. Renwick ; Glenelg, Thos. Bell, Miss Winnie Binnie: Holâ€" land, G. Stoddart, Mrs R. Minion ; Normanby, John Cooper, Mrs John Marshall : Osprey, Louis Moore, he to choose others : Proton, E. Hockâ€" ridge, Mrs W. Dingwall : Sullivan, G. Cook, Mrs. R.L, Aitchison : Hano ver, Dr. Staples, Mrs Seely ; Fleshâ€" erton, Mrs Downs, she to choose others ; Neustadt, Henry Ford and the mingster : Markdale, Edward Colâ€" gan, Mrs J. Sutherland, and that all clergymen be members exâ€"officio. As announced this Convention was held on Friday last in the Town Hall when about fifty _ representatives were present. President J. W. Blyth presided, and there were present Rex Dr. J.F. Oaten, an organizer for the Ontario Prohibition Union and Mr. Geo. Neil, Scottish tenor, who in the course of the afternoon sang several fine songs. Mrs J. H. Harding acâ€" companied Mr Neil acceptably. Leonard McComb Fred Vollett Blain McFarlane Geo. Lavelle Political Acticn Committee Formedâ€" Live Address by Rev. Dr. Oaten ; Durham 16 Walkerton 2, was the score of the first league lacrosse game here last Fridayâ€"the first in several years. Although only two of the Durham lads has had previous experience, they exhibited some pretâ€" ty team play for beginners and there are several coming stars in the bunch. They played with more sysâ€" tem and confidence than their westâ€" ern opponents, who though trying valiantly, were unable to hold their own. Alvin Snell was the most efâ€" fective man on the field, while Mcâ€" Clyment and Lauder were also strong on the attack. The defence was well balanced and checked closely. Score by periods : 5â€"0, §â€"1, 13â€"1, 162. The teams : DURHAM __ WALKERTON Becker goal Clancy Willard MeDonald point Walker Frank Lake cover George Irving Storrey defence Truax Bill Wilson Bock Oscar Moon centre Mills Clar. Elvidge home McGregor Alvin Snell MeNab W. McClyment outside h. _ Lettner Martin Lauder inside h. Smith Subs. It was moved, seconded and carâ€" ried the 3rd Sunday in August be chosen as Field Day. Durham Juveniles Won Easily The Review joins the many we‘] wishers in extending to the young couple good wishes for many years of happiness together. The groom is well and favorably known in Durham, his school days having been spent here, while the bride is a recent graduate of Toronto Normal School. The groom is at present connected . with the Toronto Daily Star. The wedding was solemnized in Toronto on Saturday, June 20th, of Mr Arthur Russell _ Dunbar Gun, younger son of Dr. and Mrs Arthur Gun of Weston, to Miss May Pollock, only child of Mr. and Mrs Pollock of Drayton, Ont. The young couple, imâ€" mediately | after the ceremony, left for a honeymoon trip to Chicago and other points. bride travelled in an ensemble suit of | chuker brown tricotine and . synora ) crepe, with sand felt hat. On their| return they will reside at Grimsby. | Prohib.iion Convention GUN â€" POLLOCK DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 Klein Schnurr Johnston With which is incorporated the Holstein Leager _ Trinity Church Annual Garden party, will be held on |§e grounds of Mr. A. Crutchley, Tuesday, July 7th. Good baseball game at 630. Band in attendance. _ Admission 25¢ and 15¢c. Bertha Elliott, a splendid elocutionist has been engaged, also a piper, Davâ€" id Robinson who will enliven the evâ€" | ening with martial strains. Tara had a $50,000 fire loss Monâ€" day night when its only hotel and several business places were wiped out. The timely arrival of Owen Sound fire engine and crew saved the village from destruction. Dornoch Garden Party Mr Ernest MecGirr, B. A., at the regular Masonic meeting Wednesday night last, gave a short address on "Patriotism" to the brother Masons. A member who was present, stated it was one of the best short addresses he had heard for some time. Trinity Church Garden Party This annual event will be held on the Presbyterian church grounds, on Thursday, July 9th. Good program of addresses and music by Durham Band, Rocky and Williamsford orâ€" chestras. Girls‘ ball gameâ€"South Bentinck vs. Williamsford. Tea from 6 to 8. Admission $5¢ and 15c. Gives Address on ‘Patriotism.‘ Yesterday, Wednesday, was busy day for Miss McPhail, M.P. She atâ€" tended and spoke at Yeovil picnic in afternoon, later appeared at Varâ€" ney U.F.O. picnic in Carson‘s bush, and left for Bunessan U.F.O. picnic in the evening. Cars and courage count for much these days. ‘Bob‘ Gardiner, M.P. for Alberta, accomp anied her, and was chief speaker. Young Pigs for Sale, 6 weeks old. Apply to W. G. Firth, R.R 1, Dur ham. Phone 606, ring 1â€"4. TO RENT : Desirable residence in Upper Town. _ Six rooms, electric light, etc. Apply to Mrs A. W.H Lauder. Durham. Supply Sec‘y, Mrs N. Howes, Harâ€" riston. Messenger Sec‘y, Miss Thynne, Palmâ€" erston. Home Helpers‘ Sec‘y, Miss Renwick, Dromore. Literature Sec‘y, Mrs .Henderson, Drayton. Y. People & Mission Band Secy, Mrs Hardy, Harriston. BORN WALLACEâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Monday, June 29th, to Mr and Mrs Thos. Wallace, Jr., a son. (Stil} born.) HOPKINSâ€"In Bentinck, on Sunday, June 28th to Mr and Mrs Earl Hopâ€" kins, a daughter.. erston. President, Mrs. (Rev.) Burnett, Droâ€" more. Ist Vice Pres., Mrs (Rev.) R. B. Ledingham, Harriston. 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs McDonald, Arâ€" thur. 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs Andrew Derby, Durham 4th Vice Pres., Mrg Dice, Mt. Forest Sec‘y, Mrs McPhee, Mt. Forest Treasurer, Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, The Officers of this new organiza tion are : Hon. President, Mrs Dulmage, Palm The _ first Women‘s Missionary Presbyterial for this district of the Continuing Presbyterian Church, met in Palmerston on Tuesday, June 39, when a good representation was fn‘csvnl from outside points. The ladâ€" ies _ of Palmerston Presbyterian Church made splendid hostesses and served an appetizing hot dinner. Mrs (Rev.) H. R. Horne, Toronto, was the speaker for the occasion and in a fluent manner expressed the needs and desires of the new Missionary Presbyterial. Messrs W. G. Firth, John Morrison, Clifford Howell and Stewart McArthur kindly gave their cars to convey several ladies from Durham to the Presbyterial. rgile en d d en ap Lo ilindrepndans ind green field hands of party leaders, or we #¢ 0 9h. spot was made by Nature for back in 1874 when groceries and ligâ€"| herself ; vor were first separated in their sale. The travellers know it not, and ‘twill Mr. Ferguson has reâ€"married them. ' remain unknown to them." . . "When we got the O.T. A. there} â€"Wordsworth were 1460 lHcenses. now 5000 and} Thursday afternoon last, June 25th, more #0 come. He had scorn 10| was a big' day in Royal Arch Mason Nickle‘s statements that (4.4 bem-,mfl.les in Durham. â€" ‘The secold anâ€" would wean from strong drinks and;nual €onvocation â€"or picnic of the that it was not intoxicating. "Wel Chapter was scheduled to take place are now . training to sitiat tableSs it the McCiockiin Camping Grounds, really training them for the bootleg-‘ at the Hocky, and while Old Sol was gers." ' t enial rays, it did not We must, he said, begin again atffifi'flit"‘ih‘zf h::y: of& i iman sunsiine bed rock and build up, though ‘t‘ from over two hundred faces assemâ€" might eanuse a revolution, He then| bled on this afternoon and on these introduced the card system b?lng u(l-l grounds. The committee in charge opted in the campuign, told of tl.wl had made preparations for between success that had been achieved h | three and four hundred and it was the U. 8. by its use, the success there unfortunate that due to weather conâ€" being no pipe dream but a reality. .5 ditions, many from a distance were After a meeting of members of| prevented from being present. ‘ com. present, the meeting adjourned.| *"/ / ""°C7 ‘*0m »eng pr a mpblac We must, he said, begin again at! bed rock and build up, though it might cause a revolution. He then| introduced the card system being adâ€"| opted in the campaign, told of the success that had been achieved in| the U. 8. by its use, the success there| being no pipe dream but a reality. | Rev. Mr Oaten then made reference in opening, to the check the temperâ€" ance forces had met with in recent months. _ He thought we had been fundamentally wrong somewhere, and gave much altruistic advice. . He stressed one point "Keep out of polâ€" itics" : Hearst and Rowell lifted the question out of politics, Mr Drury alâ€" so kept it out : Mr Ferguson came along and lifted it right in. This moral issue must be kept out of the hands of party leaders, or we are back in 1874 when groceries and ligâ€" uor were first separated in their sale. Mr. Ferguson has reâ€"married them. | Presbyterial in Palmerston Rev. Dr. Oaten Speaks A program was also arranged for with Excellent Companion S. D. Croft as chairman of Wellington Dist., in the chair. _ He welcomed all present on behalf of the Chapter and said it was their pleasure to be "At Home" to their friends in such a beautiful spot. He called upon Comp. E. D. McClocklin who extended to the gathering his personal welcome to the grounds, â€" This was followed by a preliminary talk by Mr McClocklin on the art of boxing, which led up to an exhibition of such by two such manly exponerts of the art as John J. Sullivan (E. A. Hay) and "Slippâ€" ery Slattery" (Dr.«J.F. Grant.) This test was keenly (?) contested and| the blows that didn‘t come were conâ€" spicuous by their absence. They , dipped and dived and sparred to | gain the vantage point of each other, and the close of the struggle SaW . John J Sullivan vanquished and ‘Slipâ€" pery Slattery‘ the winner, The vigiâ€"‘ lant trainers of each, Comps. D. C. Town and McLachlin, with their necâ€" essary first aid appliances were on ; hand and freely used. Most of the , audience, if they only realized it, | were as near as they, ever will be, to a high class boxing tournament. 4 Rev. J.E. Peters was present with Mrs Peters as a guest, and briefly added his felicitations on the day. The address of the night was deâ€" livered _ by Very Excellent Comp. Sidney Forbes of Hamilton, who citâ€" ed the wonderful progress made by the world in the past hundred years, and told of three great inventions which have contributed materially to man‘s advancement and knowledge â€"the Teléscope, Microscope and Telâ€" ephone. A social hour followed and as the shadows darkened, a huge bonfire heightened the camp aspect of affairs and served to radiate warmth as well, for the night air grew chill. Naturally at 6 p. m., the inner man called and on retreating to the open sward, tables were arranged for a large portion of the crowd, the Royâ€" al Arch brethren doing the honors. The service and cuisine were excelâ€" lent, and when it is known that one hundred pounds of fresh _ whitefish were procured, an idea will be formâ€" ed of the extent of culinary preparâ€" ations. The host, Comp. MecClocklin and Bro. Bert Willis, were the chefs for the party, and this is sufficient guarantee as to the cuisine end of the affair. Ice cream, lemonade and peanuts â€" by the bushel, were f:tor "eats", and the gathering found caâ€" pacity for them all. Durham Band were on the grounds and during the supper hour and proâ€" gram furnished delightful music unâ€" der the baton of Mr Harry Hugill. A ladies‘ trio, comprising Mrs D. Town, Mrs M. McFadden and Miss Alice Ramage contributed a number, and there were also two other musicâ€" al numbers by a group of ladiesâ€"â€" parodies and takeoffs on the Royal Arch members and their Chapter, Hither the Masonic brethren and their friends came, and early in the afternoon some â€" international softâ€" ball was played. The batting was heavy, the runs numerous and errors moreso. In fact so numerous were the runs that each side stopped short on the counting. The game served to emphasize the fact that to be a comâ€" petent softball player is not a neeâ€" essary requirement of any Masonic Lodge. Several members of the Royâ€" al Arch from Hanover were also on the lineup and the batting averages of our sister town players were well to the front. to urge on the steps of June : As if their various hues were only hindrances that stood between them and their object." Nature has endowed ~this section of the Rocky with much natural beauty and its rock formations would be a delightful study for any ardent geolâ€" ogist. The winding brook running its course through trees, has been artistically banked up by stones and nearby is the commodious bunk and cook houses. A short distance away is the large concrete dam, built by the Durham Furniture Co. to generâ€" ate power for their plant in town. This Rocky Cnnip' is a beautiful sylvan retreat where "The buddingr groves seemed eager "Nor did sun Or wind from any quarter, ever come But as a blessing to this calm recess, This glade of ‘water and this one Royal Arch Masons Entertain Bountifully Large Gathering Attend Second Conâ€" vocation of Chapter 0; [#)| At ten o‘clock the second annual Convocation was over and â€" only memories survive of a pleasant and happy day. which were enjoyed by the audience. e C The activitiese of Mrâ€"Ab. Noble in| HOPKINSâ€"ASHLEYâ€"At the Lamtb last year‘s picnic made his absence| ton Street Parsonage on Tuesday this year through illness, quite not, morning, June 30th, by Rev. J. 6. jceable. | Peters, Mr Charles MHerbert Mop At ten o‘clock the second annua kins, Bentinck, to Mrs Elizabeth Convocation was over and only; Mary Ashley, of Durham. (The memories survive of a pleasant and| newly married couple will reside happy day. | on the groom‘s farm in Bentinek. McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery A truly valuable preparation for the relief of Chronic Bronchitis, deepâ€"seated stubborn coughs and Asthmatic conditions. CREOPHOS8 quickly relieves the troublesome condiâ€" tions, increases the appetite and is a flesh producer of unusual merit. Creophos combines the tonic and tissueâ€"building proâ€" perties of fresh Cod Liver Extract, Hypophosphite®, and Wild Cherry with the healing antiseptic virtues of Creosote. And run down conditions with a tendency to lung weakness, there is no better remedy than South Grey Farm Youth Rally Durham, July 8in, 1925 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisherr To Introduce S. McBETH, Central Drug Store, Durham With purchase of $1.00 package of the new superâ€"keen Valet AutoStrop Blades at ; For Stubborn, Deep â€" Seated ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Our New Superâ€"Keen Blade NYAL CREOPHOS COUGHS Both Afternoon and Evening FREE â€"â€"will be held atâ€"â€" . Valet > AutoStrop gold |plated Sold only at Everybody Welcome MARRIED =â€"â€"/0