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t% |E 3 11 ' emmranmng it it mmme â€" e SR wh ; ; â€" 4 "w U mm x emanone , < n cacam The People‘s Mills Our prices are c Floa: is guaranteed spot cash, Highest Price paid for ; Feed Ficur, per ba Rolted Orts, per b Also Wheat Cereal BLATCHFORDYS C CUNN3 Big 60 BJ fwvonogn Flour Eclipss Flour, p Wiv. Lily Pastry Flour«Feed Bargains uk in 2 o,51, UVOlIE ty quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day, Phone No 8, day or night What Folks Say at THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs JOHN McGowanrn Men‘s Khaki and Blue Chambray Work Shirts, a good large fitter, extra YPOCHBE:«..+..:«:s+«zcss, Kitchen‘s Union made Overalls, (great Mogul brand) NU s + +oerr n rechs sne reweva‘n wese Men‘s Cotton Work Sox, in Grey, Black, Brown Men‘s English Straw Hats, all new atock and latest styles, ftrowms..,.... 1-75 tu Men‘s Peanut Straw Hats for every day wear..... Boys and Girls‘ Peanut Straw Hats bound wit} bluo denim, in fancy shangw.....:... . * pressed4 opinion on th €day. Attenton Ford Owners | Demand and insis "Pord" â€" parts. Spu dangerous. Do â€" you per cent of the parts Ccar cost less than 10¢ Folks say that our bread is satisfactory and folks know what they are talking about. It‘s a loaf of full weighted goodness that comes to you as clean and pure as the sunshine. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY â€""aURE and it‘s not a bad sort . a day for the kind of a day it is," is. the way a local Irishmas ex essed4 opinion on the weather toâ€" It‘s. Satisfactory per bag. per bag parts. swm s pl;s are ir, per bag $5.00 per bag ... 4.65 y Flour, bag 4.00 24 tb bag 1.10 r bag...... 2.2§ Specials in Men‘s Wear Do you know that 40 the parts used on a Ford CALF, PIG AND BEEF SCRAP AnND insist on genuine _ McKECHNIE of the t. * Our a plece ? Smith Bros Crimped Oats, per 100 ths 1.80 Mixed Chop, per 100 tbs.. 1.80 Chopped Oats, per ton ..$35.00 Crimped Oats, per ton .. 35.00 Mixed Chop, per tos . ... 35.00 Gunn‘sTankage, per 100 Ibs 3.25 1ND POULTRY FEEDS. ts, all new es, from...... 1.75 ts for every day wear Straw Hats bound w MEELUUcer+rarrancstcessiel Chopped Oats, per 100 ibs best quality and our ° prices are right for POULTRY FEEDS Prof. Katz, the well known eye spec lalist on Friday, July 3rd, at the Hahn House, Durham. Will relleve eye sight trouble, eye strain headâ€" ache, even though others failed. By proper treatment of your eyes, eye trouble can be removed. Consult Dr Katz while he is in your town, he will help you. Don‘t miss this, twoâ€" sighted glasses in one piece, for $10 worth $16.00, Coming again to *k, Brown 19(: pr 1.75 to 2.50 Durham «â€" 19¢ "*"‘ Oc . 9.95 $1.80 test your eyes, | _ Prominent among the entertainers | were the Victoria Male Quartette of Hanover who rendered several splenâ€" did _ numbers unaccompanied. A newcomer who made a big hit was Mr. Harry Stevens . of Chesley, who is unexcelled as an elocutionist and mimic. Other good recitations w»ru! also given by Misg Flynn and lItlI-,-, Marion Lamont, solos by Jas. Milne | and Peter Ramage and duetts byf Mrs Stonehouse and Miss _ Alice Ramage â€" of Durham. â€" Misses Knte' and Irene‘ McDonald of Lamlaaf\." rendered a pleasing piano duet. Pm-, ceeds at the Sate were over $87.00, | _ Despite the fact that the temperaâ€" ture was strongly reminiscent of winâ€" | ter, the usual large gathering was | on hand at Reeve Dugald MecDonald‘s | home at Crawford last Friday night. | Overcoats were in vogue, but if the | night was cool, the warmâ€"heartedâ€" | ness of the hosts and residents of [that locality, â€"combined with _ the ,zood program Crawford has a repuâ€" tation for providing, served to mnke] ,thé evening enjoyable to everyone. 5 o feVMPamnians + use ie Pics lt dbmistabealiiie lt 4 is $ 4 021 1+ _ This year the tables were set on south side of home, instead of north, and as in former years were well laden with good things to satisty the appetite. _ After supper the program was placed in the hands of Editor Wm. McDonald of Chesley, who transformed the chilly air into merâ€" riment by his fund of stories and gift of humor. ‘ ‘Crawford Garden Party Drew Large Crowd Moa t s nent °0 ¢_ _ _"f Schutz was much thought | Dorothy MeFarlane, of as a teacher and at his departure| more, Ruth Clark, from the section. _ We hope to hPar’ Earl Snider, Frank of another reliable teacher being obâ€"| Falconer, Glenn Lio; tained. ] Edith Erwin, Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull, North| Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"NM Vickers, were Sunday visitors with| George Ashley, Cli Mr. and Mrs Thos. Milligan, | Reta Graham, Eisie Mr Chas. Lawrence last week pur.| man Elliott, Frances chased a general purpose horse from| kinson, Marie Allen, Mr. D. Braithwaite, south Durham. _| Fred Bolger, Lorne P Miss Margaret McRonald, S. Bent-! Ker. Peroey (*Founarcs. pu uts 1uy® P 1 _ Three or â€" four Western â€" Pacific States were badly â€" shook up by an earthquake Monday morning. _ The city of Santa Barbara seems to have been the centre of the disturbance, for many buildings _ were wrecked, streets filled with ruins and a dozâ€" en or more dead. There is in Southâ€" ern California, an extensive crack in the earth‘s surface, a "fault" it is called in geology, which has caused trouble â€" before by _ slipping. Thej damage loss will run into millions of dollars and much suffering result. l MB\ io vtenBinistadialin itc 2 M 111112 Then our polyglot population, conâ€" cerned with the necessities of life, tends to forgetfulness of a national day. But respect for July 1st is growing. Here‘s hoping our natal day may find more and more a hapâ€" py and â€" prosperous people, loyal to Canada, to British connection, and to everything that is good. While the day is honored in manwl places, while it is a public holiday | for government offices, it is not as heartily observed as it should bfe.l The day is not dominated by anyJ personality, the Dominion has been | served by eminent men, but these| have been associated so much with partyism and the struggle for power, that they have not impressed on the masses the finer feelings of nationad | . patriotism as might have been done. | / /* Ciidiegndssmill "‘BT ” Toâ€"day is the 58th Thniversary of the birth of our Dominion. Canada ! since it came into British possession in 1759, has had four forms of govâ€" ernment and the present confederatâ€" | ed form exceeds the others in length | of years, and in material advanceâ€" : ment it far surpasses anything dreamed _ of 58 years ago or any time previous. Che Burkam Revirw Canada 58 Years Old 14 opk C THE EARTH ROCKED Save Canada tion with her pa?erfls? Chas. Lawrence, DURHAM, JUCLY 2, 1925 , / omi | 5j _ 3000°CNHG Ross Wilson, JeanRowe in vogue, | but if the] Olleda Hahi, Clarence Wilson, Clarâ€" _ the warmâ€"hearteq.| ence Adlara. | ts and residents ol“ Sr. Primer to Jr. Iâ€"Essel MeArâ€"| combined with the| thur, Mary Firth, Doris Dyer, Clara| ‘rawford has a repuâ€"| Thompson, Winnifred Osborne, Betty| ding, served to make| Henderson, Violet Hind, Edna Elliott oyable to everyone. | Reta Innes, Jimmie MceAuliffe, Doroâ€" _ tables were set on] thy McDonald, Norman Greenwood, | me, instead of north, | Laurine Campbell, Ethel Erwin, Carâ€"| ner years were well} Man Noble, Elizabeth Nicholls, Lewis | things to satisfy thc‘ Whitmore, Iris Hugill, Gordon Mc‘ ° supper the program | Comb, Bobby Gray, Roswell Middleâ€"‘ the hands of Edl!or' ton, Bert Trafford, Geo Braithwaite, __of Chesley, who| Jr Primer to Sr. Primerâ€"Honours : | chilly air into merâ€"| Edith Miles, Eddie Wells, Alex Wells | fund of stories and| Clark Saunders, Pass: Thornton'} , Snell, Jack Lloyd, Robert Noble, Louâ€"| | ong the entertainers| ise Falconer. h a Male Quartette of, B Jr. Primer to A Jr. Primerâ€"Honâ€" 1 ndered several splenâ€"| ours: Jimmie Storrey, Goldwin Long, | , inaccompanied. A| Elmer Glenholme, â€" Pass: Mabel Pln-'( made a big hit was| kerton, Dorothy Ashley, Elmer Arnett | ns of Chesley, who| Velma Lawrence, â€" Gordon Kennedy, | , an elocutionist and| Vera Collinson, Esther Bourne. Ey od recitations w»ref C Jr Primer to B Jr. Primer: Honâ€"| f [iss Flynn and lItlI-,-, ours: Robbie Milne, Lorraine McAr-! ; solos by Jas. Milne| thur. Boves Hmusm 4 . Sine B ‘ We V Pdninadifi dn s +. 2 5 . 1 osetown, Sask. Mr and| dys Whyte, Margaret Storrey purpose staying elgm? Glenholme, Jasper (Greenwoo 4 t‘&f')’ friends und! MCKQ‘chnifl. Jack Schutz, Joh he demands of their| Isobel Henderson, Irene Elli will doubtless cause! ma Noble, Wilfrid Middleton fiy more rapidly than | EllHiott, | ArthUr | Me(®raaez st, is s_pendingu}'{,'.',. 1867 â€" 1923 riday with 71‘\‘hâ€"' m, though Mr. H. great deal in the Hamilton‘s brothâ€" | _ Misses Armetta _ McKechnie and on were| _ Sr II to Jr. IIIâ€"Helen Young, Alice| Rsther McLean leave next Monday or at South| Nicholson, Elsie Goodchild, Elsie Fal-f a trip through the West and down | kingham, Lutu Mills, Annie Campbell| the Pacific coast, visiting friends and the mls-’ Lewis McComb, Jean Grant, Gordon| relatives for a six weeks‘ period. e work ) Grant, Genevieve Saunders, Norma | Miss Ina Milne is visiting for a Allan, Donald Knight, Maudie Stor‘;’couple of weeks with her brother Schutz.l tey, Glenn MeDonald, Chartie M"K“"[ Will in Toronto and sister Berta, at resignaâ€"] hnie, Clifford McGirr, Annie \\'alké.:r“ Winona. thought! Dorothy Mcl:‘arlan@, Bernice Wh!l-} Mr. Ernest McGirr, B. A., leaves »parture | n'lore. Ruth Clark, Orval McDonald,1 this week to take a six week‘s sumâ€" to he-arf Earl Snider, Frank Hulme, Gerald mer course in History at Columbia ing obl g;;:f:n;r;w(i‘;:onn Lloyd, Clarke Lloyd.; University, New York. 4 D % " North| _ Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Margaret Sibbata,| _ Mr s‘md Mrs McLaughlin, Ottawa, bharvar P »ad,| are visitors for a few days with her rs with| George â€" Ashley, Clifford Readhtad.' 1s, M d Mrs Wm. Laid) gneta Graham, Elsie Pinkerton, Nor. Parents, S and Mis s aw. ek purâ€"| man Elliott, Frances Hay, Bessic At! "Mis® Wiltnea â€"miccngc‘ . it femne| kimusee Mfacel c ena t 8 teach Wednesday Beni Cath Kar Ham. 27 T Pass: Kileen Tucâ€"| *â€"â€"®lllnitconcmeme ker, Hene Whitmore, Helen Lawrence” FOR SALE : Two fresh cows Sarah Dyer, Marjory Mervyn, Gepâ€"‘ ing 8 years old. trude Holmes, Raymond Gardlner." A to Wm. Andrews Lucille Trafford, Jack Griff, Jean Mc bply to Wm. Andrews, Donald, Douglas Dunamanâ€" . Miitk " S abathytÂ¥ (liieminct in .2 £ Vera Collinson, Esther Bourne. C Jr Primer to B Jr. Primer: Honâ€" ours: Robbie Milne, Lorraine MeArâ€" thur, _ Boyee Howell, ° Irvine Innes, Florence McLean, Pass: Eileen Tuc. ker, Hene Whitmane "Xuugel fouFelk Enfecu oy . CGr @CSU ATRINSON ll Fred Bolger, Lorne Prew, Agnes Wal | ker, Percy Greenwood, Ina MeDonald | Eric Griff, Clarence Gliddon, Verdun | MeDonald, Eddie Hunt, Norman Faj ’kingham. Earl Gliddon, Hazel Moore, | May Braithwaite, Alice Pinkerton, |â€"_ Sr I to Jr. IIâ€"Clara Jack, Florence | Havens, Elsie Hunter, Arthur Koch, Margaret Watson, Shirley Melntyre, Crawford Vollett, Lily Long, Mary iPickvring. Gladys Ritchie, Gordon Mcâ€" 'Girr. Susie Bell, Alix Tobin, Jack Gagnon, Nora Baird, Tommy Lowe, Tamy XFsHieke s cleacs o y 0 00 220099 AREAUVE NC Girr, Susie Beli, Alix Tobin, â€" Jack Gagnon, Nora Baird, Tommy Lowe, Lynn Vollett, Carman Allan, Olivene Yiirs, Geo. MceKechnie, Harold Tratâ€" ford, Robert Neaves, Olive Dunsmoor Charlie Nicholson, Clara Falkingham John Greenwood, Nathan Ritchie, Leah Griff, Eldon Whitmore. Jr. 1 to Sr. Iâ€"Marian Mooré, Vieâ€" tor Goodchild Ross Wilson, JeanRowe Olieda Hahn, Clarence Wilson, Clarâ€" ence Adlam. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Royden Gordon Falkingham, Sadie Frances MceArthur, Raymond Norman Meliraith, Jean McK el McLean, Dave Marshall, Sibbald, Rose Tinianoy, Jasp nor, Elsie Willis, Kenneth George Hahn, Harry Ryan, Saunders, Vernon Snider, Ber Names in order of merit in lowing. Promotions made in . Durham School Promotions NP Seinth P ninntcivrachcdsidscs M . 2 21111041 ° TBidnitnPniatniPrutiidreisrentacts is Th tutratt Bc ircic sicic o »"Lake, and brother to Miss Mlnnje* Smith, whlo' w‘l})lpsf:end their holidays , ands Mr. Robt. Matthews, also Mrs.| With relatives here. Bay .. John Lawrence of Durham, preached| Mr Wilfrid N. Barbour, Cache a.\d. ;’ his farewell sermon Sunday last lnf returned Monday by motor, to spen‘ |the Union â€" Methodist church thero,i the vacation at the parental home, | when the church was filled to capacâ€"| 2nd con., Egremont. i | ity with a congregation that was T“" Rev. Mr and Mrs J. E. Peters left “‘ gretfully bidding him farewell as a Tuesday on their vacation, the first | pastor. Never in the history of thej week of which will be spent in Hamâ€" | church â€" was there such regret °@xâ€") ilton, and the following week at the 'pr““d at the leave taking of their| Northern Summer School at Port | pastor, and he is leaving the church Elgin. Miss Ada Metcalfe will atâ€" | in a prosperous condition. _ A choirl tend the sessions of this School from | of 26 voices gave several selections. Queen St. United Church, and also [, o Monday evening following, the| Misg Mina Edwards Irom Zion, and | home of Mr and Mrs 8. Shouldice,| Miss Elizabeth Allan, recent teacher | was the scene of a merry crowd| of that section. PWRen 5iL. nnamemnas 9 io 4 T ENTE 226 ARTCAICOCE, was the scene of a merry crowd when 50 members and adherents gathered to honor their pastor and his wife, ere léaving. The departing couple were called forward and with a complimentary . address an arm chair and rocker was presented to them, Both Mr and Mrs Matthews were much surprised, as it was anâ€" nounced to take place ag a congreâ€" gational meeting but Mr Matthews rose to the occasion and thankedi them all for the kindly expressions : of appreciation given them. | at the severance of lations. Mrs W. L. Falkingham, prior to their| departure from their midst. â€" During the hour the ladies presented Mrs.; Falkingham â€" with a beautiful Irish linen tablecloth and a neat address. | During Mr Falkingham‘s stay he bas: endeared himself to the little flock | of his church and regret is expressed!' 'at‘th» severance of these happy reâ€"‘ s siaw . The Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church, Lakelet, near Clifford, met at the home of Mrs R. H. Ferguson, to spend a social hour with Mr and DEPARTING METHODIST PASTORS HONORED 81 The THE DURHAM REVIEW Dunsmoor, y hitmore, Eddie Miller, C, _ Jim Henderson, Jean Mary Tobin, Fred Murâ€" an Jamieson, Myrtle Watâ€" v‘Ger of merit in the folâ€" motions made in June ‘25. Jr. IVâ€"Clen Rowe, Gorâ€" , Dorothy Pickering, Auâ€" e t Aemee e Tinianov, Jasper Trayâ€" Willis, Kenneth Wilson, D, Harry Ryan, Orville prnon Snider, Ber. Clarke © and Mrs S,. Shouldice, scene of a merry crowd members and adherents 1 To C MEnt /86 Hlâ€"DoEis Taylor, Glaâ€" r Gmfinwobd,vw('};;; Schutz, John Styles Pughats dnc duk 1 Allan, Olivene ,_ sadie Holmes, Raymond McGirr, Jean McKay, Hazâ€" Marshall, Lourdes Matthews, Shallow, Ina MecDonald ddon, Verdun Norman Falâ€" Hazel MOO]‘P, Pinkerton. Royden Connor, ommc co °C #eee COGTLE, #l â€" ul i‘ | Winona, C “h"’} Mr. Ernest McGirr, B. A., leaves cDonald,ll this week to take a Six week‘s sum. Cnleie i mer cCourse in History at Columbia e Lloyd,l' University, New York. Sibbatd,| Mr and Mrs McLaughlin, Ottawa, adhead,| 4re visitors for a few days with her in arc_| navante Mil coacas T WVPN IAMIV MATiNIILY , Harold 1 Falkâ€" Ritchie Mr. and Mrs Victoria, B. C., arr urday, and are we few weeks amon friends in Durham ota and were en home west of Pri will spend a month old friends. Oota idns oA i °CC Jatlers home here, Pleased to have a call Monday from Mr Peter McKechnie, who with some members of his family, had motored all the way from North Dakâ€" OrLSh . ~SNUT: . Hacomt ow : * woee c 2 hi k I NA is aina. _â€"__7_ . ‘0" appendfâ€" _citis and is since making satisfactory progress, Mrs Wm. Calder is slowly recupâ€" erating from a long sickness at her home here, and ber many friends wil be glad to know she is able to sit uvp in bed a short time each day. Mr and Mrs Koch an‘d three childâ€" ren, with their nephew Warq Koch of Kitchener, spent Dominion Day at the latter‘s home here. Miss Florence Me of Mr. Don. Melly was operated upon in Mt. Forest Hospi citis and is since ma progress. *~7 °0 FeEdrned with them, Mr and Mrs John Burgess, ; McCannel and Miss E. Calder, Dominion Day at the home o D. MeQueen, Stayner, Mrs E. L. Knight and son Don left Tuesday _ for Cllntonville, Wis consin, where she will visit her gig ter, Mrs3 8. Tilleson for a few weeks, and on her return | will £0o to Goder ich to the summer home of her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Lorne Robertson, â€" Stpa;. ford. Dr. and Mrs Robertson wer» in town Sunday and her mother, Mrs Munro returned with them Mrs Wilford, Toronto Saunders) visited over the with her sister, Mrs R. L4 Miss Curtis of Kitchener itor at the home of her ne Curtis Pickering _ for & weeks., Miss Edith Edge â€" returned home Monday from Sault Ste Marie for the Vacation. Her sisters, Misses Alix and Mary leave this week, the formâ€" er for Harvard University to take a six week‘s physical training cours«, and the latter for Toronto, to mark exam. papers. " .4. CRNUAM and son Richk. of Guelph, â€" were in town Tuesday, on the return trip from the Phillipsâ€" Meagher wedding in Markdale, Mrs Thos. Knox, of Guelph, accompanied them and visited at her brother‘s, My D. Leith‘s for the day. Mrs. Wim. Ledingham, Vancouver, is on a visit East to her several relâ€" atives in Durham â€" and South Grey, and is at present visiting her sister, Mrs John Morrison. Mrs Geo. Ledâ€" ingham, also of Vancouver who eame East as a delegate from her chureh n the West, to the Presbyteran Asâ€" sembly, returns home this week afâ€" ter visiting â€" relatives and friends in Chesley, Listowel and her husband‘s people in South Grey, Mrs Hannam â€" and son Rich. of Guelph, were in town Tuesday, on the return trip from the Philling _ Mr and Mrs Leckie and two sons Toronto, were visitors over Domin ion Day with Mrs L‘s brother, J. H. Harding and family, District Grand Supt. S. D. Croft and Comp. R. Burnet, T. M. MeFadâ€" den and E. D. McClocklin, were in Preston Monday â€" night, the former paying his official Masonic visit to the Chapter, Mr and Mrs John McCoskery are visiting over Dominion Day with relatives in Toronto and Buffalo. Mr and Mrs Musg visited their daughter, Jucksch over Sunday. Mr Walter Elvidge, Whitby, visitâ€" ed his mother in town for a few days last week. day C. Town‘s, Durham. mi\zle;.: .'iiuhy Mills, who has been a guest with Mrs. Town, returned with them next Mrs. (Rev.) Jos. Edge and her daughter, Mrs. Le Pan of Toronto, visited the Misses Edge here the beâ€" ginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Mills and Mr. Marlow of St. Catharines, motored here Saturdays visiting her brother, Mr H. Hunt, Vickers, and at Mr D.: Mrs. (Rev.) Jos daughter, Mrs. Le visited the Misses F ginning of the week Mr Wilfrid N. Barbour, Cache Bay, returned Monday by motor, to spend the vacation at the parental home, 2nd con., Egremont. TORONTO Miss J. Weir, B. A. and Nurse Anâ€" na Cross, motored to Gueiph Friday, Miss Weir returning following day with her two nieces, Grace and Edith Smith, who will spend their holidays with relatives here. Mrs J. S. Meliraith and son Frank motored to Cromarty in Perth Co. last week where a reâ€"union of the Hamilton family, of which Mrs Mcâ€" Iiraith is a member, takes place. Mrs Geo. Sherman and Mr and Mrs Richenback, of North Bay, were guests the past week at Mr and Mrs Jas. Hepburn‘s. irs _ Geo. Twamley, of , arrived here last Satâ€" e welcome guests for a among _ relatives and W L lc ies I °e en route to hlnit;lâ€"& Of Priceville, where he month fraternizing with R. 4, Durham Mellvride and Bentinck. Mrs Musgrove, Meaford, Kitchener, is "_ * aIder, spent the home of Mrs, a McKechnie and ave next Monday on > West and down visiting friends and weeks‘ period. vride, daughter ide, Normanby, Wednesday last her nephew, Dr. r & couple of x || 1IHE PALM CREAMERy . td / l/ Palmerston, Ont. 1 % V‘<\~Nâ€"~\m“~m Mrs George a vis App _ .. W L _ "" 1 /N AIB Year to give you â€"t] handling your Cream. If you feel that you . the best results from your cream sales, or dissatisfied, give The Palm Creamery a trial We pay spot cash for every can received order that you can cash anywhere at par. _ patron to wait two weeks or more for his ; duce good cream, testing from 25 ner cent. o for cream cans and give us a trial We Want Your Cream _ Bileen Givens, the two year old pS" HTADNYT hosuch ol U,. Sound. Re\ daughter of Mr~ and Mrs i{arry J. Father Roach, Toronto, preached n Givens and granddaughter of Mrand }DPressive sermon, taking the word, Mrs Fred Shewell, Dornoch, died at "Suffer little children to come unio her parent‘s home at Holland Centre| M ‘Tor his text. 20 little playmar» on Sunday morning, June 2ist. The O deceased formed a procession anj little girl, who was the only child mncarried the great display of flowe: the family and the joy and pride of| iD front Of the casket, which wa her parents, was suffering for some>POP"D® to it‘s last resting place by ; timeâ€" with penumonia _ and heart| little boys, Ted and Bert Bushe!, 1. trouble and although every possible| * Mamilton and Clark Irwin, medical attention was given her, theI Relatives from a dstance were M, disease took away too much of her ADd Mrs Jno. Kennedy of Arthur, M; strength and caused her death. The Ge0. Shewell, Detroit : Walter Show infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Givyâ€" ®!1, Owen Sound. THE PALM CREAMERY Cco. Palmerston, Ont. A number of this line attended the Garden Party at Crawford Friday night and all report a good time. Mr and Mrs Duncan Mo}'rlson, Dorâ€" noch, were visitors the first of the week with the Smith family. Mr and Mrs Jno. Burns, Mulock, spent Supda_v with the Lynn family. Mr Roy Lamb, Miss Mary, Mrs. Lamb and Wray Edwards, visited friends in O. Sound the first of the week. Miss Bessie Smith of Cleveland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Smith Miss Jean Baird of Durham, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Stella Lynn. Mr ?{l Mrs. Wm. Honess of Crawâ€" ford,â€"spent the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Macdonald Mr and Mrs. Levi Indoe and family accompanied by Mr Ernest Shuelar of Southampton, visited with Mr and Mrs. John Lynn the first of the week. Miss Mary Lamb arrived home from Nestleton on Saturday. She was acâ€" companied by Wray Edwards of Nesâ€" tleton, who will spend two weeks of his holidays here. Congratulations to Miss Ruby Hesâ€" lett in passing from 2nd to 3rd Form in D. H. S. and Miss Sara McLean from 1st to 2nd. When You THE ROLL CALL h mt P d { â€" ® 0‘:â€"' ja‘* 1’*“' 4 $ fi K Storage Eileen Patricia Givens DURHAM HOLSTEIN MT. FOREST to get into your car and battery will have enou home again. After the battery has been in co: will pay you to bring it overhauling. Better let caution against possibl« later on. prepaved this year SMITH BROS. P OB Mtailiiate dnat a t i dsc h h 7 k against possible trouble cither me ur car and go touring, haVQ (‘!‘lough "p(p" 1 | c . ; "_~Pved paying by money ere at par We do not ask any more for his returng If you proâ€" 25 nercent. or more, write toâ€"day #a4ad -rigbf!a?eavsrt,sgayr Feel That Urgeâ€" hsms io n o o die s e the long winter, whether the _constant use or inactive, it g it to us for recharging and " let us look it over as a preâ€" w MhEs laclong . " 40 {ens was beloved by all who kn« | her and her death has cast a gloo;, lover the entire community, The y [ eral services were held Tuesday la: ’ln St. Paul‘s church, Dornoch. 1: | place of the solemn requiem Mas | the Mass of the Angels was sung h Rev. Father Roach of 0. Sound. R« Father Roach, Toronto, preached n impressive sermon, taking the word« "SBuffer little children to come unio me‘ ‘for his text. 20 little playmatre or for any the ng, be sure your " to bril_lg you JULY 2, 1925 service in now getting OBolGelGn ie e efi uin n lfe l n e hn ids l ahe e at s t » 00 We congratulate _\ daughter of Alex. M ville, on her recent g; nurse. Miss McLeod i: who is naturally posse feeling and will be su: practice, as a nurse her patients with a ; cheers the suffering Miss Ada McLea Igsmerly of Glenelg, ago to attend the Endeavon Conventior land, Oregon, this an (Remainder | 0| b general matter, . hels week.â€"Ed.) Those without a "Ma ols, Grahams, Fisher, I Shortreed, Stonechouse, livan, Campbell, Stew: James, Watson, Hinck Smellie, Robertson, C Ferris, Simpson, Mat) Miss Margaret Mol ton St., spent most o the McDonald‘s of Ed: We have passed another coo| w with some showers 0f rain and s« nights frost threatened, and i( ; no damage was done., We had a pleasant call from | Mr and Mrs Jones and little bow Waterdown. . Mr Jones will he i. ing Waterdown in a couple ol we his new charge being in New On io, a town of some 3500 popuia: Mr. and Mre Jones carry with «) the best wishes of theirmany (riâ€" at Priceville and elsewhere Jones motored to our residene. Edge Hill in five hours from Wa down, calling on the way visu their many friends and at Prices We have been reading the Pric» school report and we se» tha large number of the puplis a; Lean‘s. . Inâ€"olden times MceDon; took the lead of mail matter i; Post Office and about 50 or 60 , ago there were no less than dozen John McDonald‘s con $ the Post Office. Toâ€"day we a~ sure if one of this old nam, to the Post Office. The MeMilla McArtbhur‘s, McDougall‘s, Molo McDermids, McLachlans, MoTas MceDermids, Melnnis, MeKinnâ€" Quarries, MePhersons, Moln: Cannels, MeFarlanes, MeCuai th old stock. There are now few to be found. Scott‘s Emulsion OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER on KEEPS YOU RroBust DURHAM MACHINE shoPp F. W. Moon, m â€" Machinist GET READY I® T;m: John Deere Sulky Rake John Deeis System Ralo John Deere Highdift Mow» ALSO USED macHincr One Self Binder One 54f00t Mower 'nlky Rake, and 24urrow P For Sale at John John John John Swmall Deeds wime. y THE VITAMINâ€"TOoNc Records 108 Durham Branch JULYN 2, 1928 ORDER NOW reâ€" Dain Has Documents | demand the sec Today the s the danror of ] for the safety < & GLENELC The Ro of C.