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Buy your Gas and Oils Here We handle that good British Amâ€" erican Gasoline. Ask the man who uses _ it. Better than thatâ€"try it vourself and be convinced. Sold only by Smith Bros. Thank you ! To all who so cheerfully contribu ted to make the allocationâ€"$300.00 possible in caring for the needy and lifting the fallen, we thank you. On behalf of Salvation Army. Wm. Laidlaw, collector Buy your Gas and We handle that erican Gasoline. uses . it. Better Do you want a perfect Coal Oil to run your engine or tractor ? If so, we have it. Call in and see it and also try it. Where used, it is giving betâ€" ter satisfaction than lots of soâ€"called gasoline. On sale at Shell Service Station. serve being War Tax Reduced Since July 1, 19 all postal notes h« This means that the $10 note, will VOL. XLVIII, NO 28 Much _ interesting _ material for want of time and space, is crowdcd out this week. Use Crown gasâ€"lots of pepâ€"secâ€" ond only to Shell. On sale at Sheil Service Station, Durham. Cedar Shingles for Sale.â€"Firsts and Seconds. Palmer Patterson, R. R. No. 3, Durham This means that each note, except the $10 note, will be one cent less. All money orders up to and including the $5 order now require no war tax, which means that orders up to and including $5 now cost 2¢ less. Stole Brick from Porch Some vandal one night last week, knocked out ten red brick from the step of verandah of W. J. Vollett‘s new house opposite Henderson‘s bakâ€" ery and carried them away. Evidentâ€" ly the thief was in need of a few brick and took the cheapest and most dishonorable method of obtainâ€" ing them. The District Orange Lodge will atâ€" tend Divine _ Service at Trinity Churech on Sunday morning next, July 12th, at 11 o‘clock. Sunday, July 19th, Rev. J. Morris will preach in Trinity churech at 11 a. m. There will be no evening service. Sunday, July 19th, the annual anniversary services of St. Paul‘s church, Egreâ€" mont, will be held. Services at 3 p. m. and 7.30 p.m. _ The speaker will be Rev. J. Morris of Wodostock. Durham Personal Column will be found on page 4 this week. Jul a P We have made all corrections on our Review mailing list up to July 1st. Please examine label to see if correct. If you find the label not up toâ€"date nor in advance, make it so toâ€" day by calling or making remittance of amount dueâ€"and greatly oblige The Publishers Sympathy in the loss by death of their infant son, Harry Wilfrid, agâ€" ed 9 mos., 15 days, is extended to Mr. and Mrs. And. Park, Allan Park. The little child took sick on Saturâ€" day morning last, and on Monday at 6.30 a. m., passed away, intestinal flu being the trouble. The parents have one little daughter left, Lilian, aged 9 years, to comfort them in their time of sorrow. The grandfather, Mr Jno. Park, also mourns. The funâ€" eral took place Tuesday to Hanover cemetery, Rev. A.T. Latter of Hanâ€" gver United Church officiating. Successful Garden Party _ o Death of Infant at Allan Park re over. No more lagging on ills or trouble in starting. 1 ‘ower, Purity, and lots of it. On : t Shell Service Station, Durham Trinity Church Garden Party Tues day evening on Mr A. Crutchley‘s fine lawn, drew large crowds. The morning rain and heavy clouds were not reassuring, but after dinner Old Annual Garden Party of St Paut‘s hurch, Egremont, will be held on tobert Barbour‘s lawn, on Monday, uly 20th. Good program. Admission Sol was in better humor and decidâ€" ed to let Trinity Church go ahead with their function. â€" Three timeg last year was this Garden Party cal led off and to some extent was this : fact expressed in practical sympath_v' when they turned out in such large Aumbers on Tuesday night. The booth did a good business and Durâ€" ham Band provided an excellent musâ€" ical program. Miss Bertha Elliot, elocutionist, pleased the audience with her rendition of several humâ€" orous numbers and Piper David Rob inson roused the Celtic strain in bagâ€" pipe selections. Little June Moorâ€" head, a visitor from Toronto, conâ€" tributed a cute recitation and Rev. W. H. Smith added a few words. The gress procéeeds were about $190, and after expenses are deducted will will clear about $125. Just Arrived :. A car of the real ew Brunswick shingles. Prices on pplication. J. N. Murdock, Phone, 85. FOR SALE : 11 ill, in color roan John Eckhardt â€"lephone 605, r e Shell gas over. No n nC will from 6t0 LABEL CHANGE s and your â€" troubles more lagging on the e in starting. _ Pep, and lots of it. On sale ha July 1l7th. _ Tea Good program Admission 25¢ and mos. old Durham Apply to R. R.1, Priceville $1.25. All of high B. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham the been var tax on withdrawn. te, . except At Monday‘s Town Council session two Counciliors, McDonald and Nobâ€" le were absent. Coun. Croft presented a request from the Provisional Com. of the Continuing Presbyterian Church, askâ€" ing that the rent of the Town Hall for their Sunday School in the mornâ€" ing and service Sunday evening be reduced from $4 to $2 per day. Coun. Bell objected that Town Hall was not paying upkeep expenses at presâ€" ent, and if at $2 a service, the Town was making a little in summer by saving in fuel, it was much more exâ€" pensive to maintain in winter. The Mayor thought a reduction might be granted till Oct. Ist. Coun. Croft moved, see. by Coun. McFadden that the church be granted a $2 per day rental fee for Sunday or week night meeting from April 19th last till Oct. Ist. The motion carried, Reeve Calâ€" der, Coun. Croft, McFadden and Hunâ€" ter voting in favor, Coun, Bell aâ€" gainst. It means that the town will furnish the church with building and seats, caretaking, light and fuel for $150 per year. 7 Reeve Calder said paving had been a burning question at Co. Council. The Co. fathers had turned it down in the towns because of $85,000 exâ€" pense. A deputation from town inâ€" terested had interviewed Hon. G.S. Henry, Minister of Highways, June 20th and he strongly favored paving Accounts totalling $568.42 were presented by Finance Com. and ordâ€" ered paid. e s Coun. Bell reported a petition for a street light on Lambton St., west of overhead bridge, and also recomâ€" mended one at J. & J. Hunter‘s on Main _ corner. Held over till next meeting. at once. Acting upon his suggestion Warden McKenzie has called a specâ€" ial meeting of Co. Council Friday, July 10, to reconsider the question, when a representative from the Highâ€" ways Dept. will attend. Caretaker Nicholls asked for inâ€" crease in salary with church careâ€" taking added and it was raised $1.00 per month, on motion of Calderâ€" Croft. County Council May yet Pass Paving Byâ€"law Coun. Hunter wished the hawkers‘| NMAZC! 7 000 U P and pedlars‘ byâ€"law passed now but| Wm MeRonald, c the Reeve suggested to leave it over.| Glenelg 14 Croftâ€"MeFadden moved â€" that it bP'lMary Beaton, p. thoroughly dealt with and disposed of Jas. Peart, c. at Sept. meeting. Carried. For mo-] 3 tion,â€"Croft, Calder, McFadden,+Murâ€"| Bentineck 11 dock. _ Against,â€"Hunter, Bell. l"' Pinder, p. Mayor and Treasurer were authorâ€" | W. MeFonald, c. ized to borrow $2000 for town flnan-‘ Egremont °4 ces. Cralla Hattle on Mrs Peter Reid, Jr. of town was taken to Durham Red Cross Hospital Monday night, where she underwent a serious operation for a growth of some nature. The Mission Bands of Knox Unitâ€" ed Church, under â€"the chapéronage of Miss Margaret McGirr, held an enjoyable picnic Saturday last. A check of $15.25was passed Reeve Calder‘s expenses incurred Sendâ€"off to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mather Coun. McFadden reported the reâ€" taining wall in front of Queen St. | church giving way, and the whole| Council agreed to inspect it next | night, to ascertain repairs needed. f On the evening of Friday, July| The advertised ball game between| 3rd. over a hundred friends and| Allan Park and ‘Onward‘ Club was neighbors gathered at the home of| won by Allan Park 11 to 2. Osprvy‘ Mr. and Mrs Jas. Mather, con 3, 8.| was declared the winner of the day. Bentinck, to spend a last evening | in the softball matches. \ with them in their home, ere their| weenientammatere removal to Durham, which was a¢| About 1000 people, mainly young complished on Tuesday of this week.| folks, heard an excellent program Mr Jno. Cooper was chairman of the and debate in the rink at night. evening‘s program and at an ApPrOPâ€" President Harold McKechnia of the riate stage called on Mr John Milâ€") pebating _ League, presided. _ The ligan, who read an address to the} final debate was betwedn Old Durâ€" honored couple, expressive of their| ham Road (aff. takon by Farquhar high esteem, and regretting their| Qliver and Elford Watters) and No. departure from that locality. 7. Normanby (negative taken by Wm Mr Jno. Whiteford followed by &, Ford and Melville Anderson.) _ The presentation to Mr. Mather of & subject was "Resolved rhat Consolidâ€" handsome upholstered chair and 2| ated Schools will serve Ontario betâ€" fernery to Mrs. Mather. _ Both Mr) ter than the present system." _ The and Mrs. Mather replied to the kind']judges. Prof. McLaren and Rev. W. ty worded address and deeds, thankâ€", 1 Smith, gave the negative the deâ€" ing them all. _ Mr Mather‘s lifetlme] cision by 77 points to 72. Time and has been spent in that comunity, @48 space compel us to withhold full reâ€" well as the greater part of his fathâ€"| port till next week. Mr Jno. Whiteford followed by a presentation to Mr. Mather of a handsome upholstered chair and a fernery to Mrs. Mather. Both Mr and Mrs. Mather replied to the kindâ€" ly worded address and deeds, thankâ€" ing them all. _ Mr Mather‘s lifetime has been spent in that comunity, as well as the greater part of his fathâ€" er‘s lifetime before him, and this breaking away of old associations, is keenly felt, especiaal in church work, where both have been promâ€" inent. A social time followed the preésentation and later in the evenâ€" ing a dance was under way. Another address from the Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society of Hampden Church was read to Mrs Mather by Miss Jennie Cooper, and told its own story of appreciation. Mr and Mrs. Mather and family are being welâ€" romed to Durham‘s civic life and Pediars‘ License Shelved for Two Months Longer hope they may find it mutually pleasâ€" ant mingling with us. Their daughâ€" ter, Miss Bessie has completed three year‘s teaching at Campbell‘s Comâ€" ers, Bentinck, while Miss Daisy who has just completed her Normal course will take charge of S.S. No. 12, Egâ€" remont, providing she is successful in her exams. _ We regret that owâ€" ing to demands on space, the adâ€" dresses will have to be held over. The Parhim Reiew. was passed for | There was an unwonted stir around | |town yesterday, occasioned by the ‘interest in the Second Annual “Fnrml | Youth Rally" in South Grey. _ This| | Riding Rally is a kind of culminaâ€"| | tion to many smaller such rallies in | | various parts of this large South| iGreyA Osprey and Normanby shake | |hands, so do Sullivan and Proton and | | all of the nine townships are broughlf itogether in friendly rivalry, in games| and sports, as well as in intellectual| | effort in debates, etc. Miss McPhail, | M.P., who is the father (or the| ‘ mother) of this uplifting movementf | delights to point out that there is no | | commercialism in it, no betting, nothâ€"| l ing that degrades, and little wonder| | she remarked as she looked over the | hundreds of contestants, young mf'nl and young women, "I have no 1’eari of Agriculture in South Grey with| | such a bunch in charge." | Farm Youth Rally Most Successful Fanction Estimates of the number present ran fromâ€"800 to 1000. The day was ideal and all the events promised were pulled off. These consisted of a baseball game between Allan Park and ‘Onward‘ (Durham Road East) clubs, the former winning out. Then followed ten or a dozen softball games, four games going on at once. There were races, nail driving conâ€" tests, etc, and a new scheme for plays wholesale, handled by Prof. McLaren of Guelph College. Two men went thro‘ the crowd numbering them 1 to 9 over and over again. All the 1‘s were called out and placed aside a leader, then the 2‘s, 3‘s, etc., up to the 9‘s were similarly set aâ€" part and each group played a variety of games requiring physical skill or alertness. It was like Toronto Show, so much going on at once you could not see it all. HARDBALL : Allan Park 11 Jno. Grierson, p. W. Anderson, c. Normanby 1 Bentinck 12 M. Plackett, p. W. MceDonald, c Time and space forbids more notâ€" ice,. It was a fine function on a fine day, in a fine place. Miss McPhail, of course, was on hand, but with her cohorts well organized, she had little to do. We give below a list of a few of the events : Proton 14 Miss McLeod, p Earl Best, c. Osprey 13 Proton Bentinck 11 H. Pinder, p. W,. MeFonald, ¢ Egremont 4 Stella Hattle, p G. Brown, c. Osprey won from Nor‘by 20 to 1 Osprey won from Hol. & Sul. 13 to 6 Osprey won from Bent. 17 to 11 Bentinck won from Artemesia 14 to 1 Bentinck won from Eg‘t 12 to 6 (Glenelg won from Eg‘t 12 to 4 (Glenelg won from Nor‘by 14 to 4 Artemesia won from Proton 16 to 14 Eg‘t won from Proton 8 to 4 The advertised ball game between Allan Park and ‘Onward‘ Club was won by Allan Park 11 to 2. Osprey Juv:niles Won in Walkerton. It was a tight squeeze, but Durâ€" ham Juveniles won by 6 to 5 right on Walkerton grounds last week, ovâ€" erâ€" a team strongly reâ€"inforced by Hanover lacrosse boys. Scraps were numerous and Referee R. L. Saundâ€" ers had his hands full. If Durham plays as well in the third game here today, as the first two weeks ago, they should win handily and cinch the district. * 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 10c a piece ? Smith Bros. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 2nd Round 1st Round Hol Osprey 17 Grace Radley, p. Frank Seely, c. Glenelg 12 Hazel Beaton, p. Jas. Peart, c. Artemesia 16 M. Parslow, p Thos. Currie, c. Egremont 6 8. Hattle, p. Geo. Brown, c. Artemesia 1 B. Waters, p. T. Currie, ¢. Normanby 4 & Sullivan 6 Egremont 8 ‘Onward‘ 2 Turner, p. Currie, c. Osprey 20 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Successful Entrance Students Large Barn Raising All records in early Entrance, reâ€" sults were broken when . Principal Graham handed them in on Monday, July 6th. Forty seven passed in Durâ€" ham Centre and only nine failed. Of 27 writing from Durham school 24# were successful, 2 taking honors, and two who failed, Mr Graham did not desire to write. _ All he recomâ€" mended passed, and we congratulate him and the pupils. Several rural teachers are also to be congratulated on the remarkable success of their classes. Miss Pearl Wilson, Vickers, passed all 4 writing, 2 with honors ; Miss Islay McCuaig had all 5 successful, 2 taking honors. Miss Mae Davis (12, Egremont) pasâ€" sed all 5 trying, 1 with honors. _ Of Hampden school, Miss Esther Potty passed all three writing in Durham, after her first year of teaching, but she has not heard how 2 more writâ€" ing in Hanover, fared. All 3 passed trom Dornoch Sep. School. "H" indicates Honours, 75 per cent or over. The South Grey or Durham medal winner is not yet certain. Reginald Adlam, No. 6, Bentinck \ Annie Arnett, No. 9, Glenelg | Dorothy Arnett, No. 9, Glenelg | Florence Bailey (H), No.3, Bentinck Thomas L. Brown, Durham ‘ Eric Clark (H), Durham ] Royden Conror, Durham | Joseph Dineen, Dornoch Sep. Shhool John Ewen, No. 11, Bentinck \ George Falconer, Durham | Gordon Falkingham, Durham ‘ Armonell Glencross, No. 3, Glenelg Beatrice Grasby, No. 2, Bent. & Glen. Muriel Henderson, No. 8, Normanby Mary Eliz. Hopkins (H), No. 3, Bent. Mary Hopkins, No. 9, Glenelg Maud Kelsey, Durbam Marjorie Koenig, No. 8, Normanby Frances McArthur, Durham Helen McAuliffe, Durham Christine McCulloch, No. 3, Bentinck Reginald McFadden (H), No. 9, Glen. Raymond McGirr, Durham Norman Mellraith, Durham Kenneth Mcllvride, No. 14, Normanby Jean McKay, Durham Hazel McLean, Durham David R. Marshall, Durham Ellen Marshall, Durham Roy Matthews, Durham Beatrice Miles, Durham Hazel Mountain, No. 1, Normanby Mae Noble, No. 1, Normanby Orville Saunders, Durham Lourdes Sibbald, Durham Lena Schafer, No. 3, Bent. & Glenelg Mae Sharp, No. 8, Normanby Donald D. Smith (H), Durham Vernon Snider, Durham Rosie Tinianov, Durham Jasper Traynor, Durham Basil J. Vasey, Dornoch Sep. School William Vasey, Dornoch Sep. School Fred Vickers, No. 6, Bentinck Elsie E. Willis, Durbham Kenneth Wilson, Durham f Passed under Sec. 11 (3) Alexander, No. 3, Bentinck. Jean Aberdein, No. 2, Egremoni Elmer Brown, No. 6, Egremont Katie Davis, No. 2, Egremont Denzil Haas (H), Holstein Muriel P. Holliday, No. 4, Egremont Brown Irvin, Holstein Edith L. Kerr, No. 2, Egremont Isabel McEachern, No. 6, Egremont Cecil McMillan, No. 7, Egremont Carmen Queen, No. 2, Egremont Edna Robb, No. 7, Egremont Margaret Walls, Normanby Olive M. West (H), Holstein Margaret M. Wilson, No.2, Egremont Helen A. Courdt (H), No. 10, G. & E. Harold Eccles, No. 12, Egremont George Eckhardt, No. 10, Glen. & Eg. Minnie Ferguson (H), No. 10, G. & E. John Hooper, No. 12, Egremont Irwin Matthews (H), No. 12, Egrem‘t Frances McEachern, No. 10, G.& E. Mary Proudley, No. 10, Glen. & Eg‘t Norman Watson, No. 12, Egfemont Pearl Watson, No. 12%, Egremont Passed under Sec. 11 (3)â€"Annie McBride, & Charlotte Smith, Holstein Passed under Sec. 11 (3)â€"Donald Gardiner, No. 11, Egremont Black Knight Preceptory Organized in Durham On Wednesday night, July ist, a! Black Knight Preceptory was orgau-l ized in Durham and a number of thei local Orange Brethren of this Disâ€" trict were advanced to this degree.‘ The Right Worshipful Grand Preâ€" ceptor of Ontario West, Sir Knight Tuck, of Toronto, and Grand Chap lain, Sir Knight Curran of Priceville, assisted by members of Dundaik and Mt. Forest Preceptories, had charge of the ceremonies, About 60 visiting Sir Knights were present from the surrounding Districts. After the iniâ€" tiation ceremonies were performed, the following officers were elected : W. Preceptor, Farr Lawrence Deputy Preceptor, Thos. Whitmore Chaplain, Allan Bell Registrar, John McGirr Treasurer, Wm. Wallace First Lecturer, Reuben Watson Second Lecturer, M. Matthews First Censor, W. R. Watson Second Censor, Geo. Hastie First Standard Bearer, Ed. Pratt First Pursuivant, Wm. Henderson HOLSTEIN CENTRE DROMORE CENTRE DURHAM CENTRE â€"Pearl | All South and Centre Glenelg was strongly represented, with a sprinkâ€" ling of workers and visitors as well | from Bentinck, Artemesia, Egremont and Durham, at the raising of Mr. ; Arch. Beaton‘s big frame barn, 3rd . con., N. D. R., Glenelg, on Monday. The main barn is 40 ft. by 70 ft. with an L 40 ft x 50 ft at south ceast end, a total length on east side of 90 _ feet., The posts are 16 feei in height, with an 8 ft. stone baseâ€" ment. The mow at east side is 25 ft. wide and the threshing floor 15 ft. A splendid level entrance will be aâ€" vailable at north side. Harry Gray was the framer in charge, assisted by Jim McGillivray, Duncan McNab and Jack McMillan. Messrs Logie and Schaus of Hanover, with Mr Wepâ€" pler and son Eldon, were the masâ€" ons. Some time ago Mr Beaton sold his home place of 50 acres, and secured the property of the late Duncan Mcâ€" Arthur, giving him 200 together. He is renovating the brick house ready for occupancy in three weeks and the barn raising was on this latter place, half a mile east of hisg present home. He tore down the old barn just across the road from his homse, and is utilizing the timbers and othâ€" er material, with considerable new timber, in the erection of the new barn. The raising commenced Saturday when 40 or 50 men were pregent, laid the floor and did other pni)im- inary work. Monday was the big day when 100 men or possibly more were busily engaged. No captains were appointed but the work went aâ€" head rapidly and smoothly under the direction of Harry Gray, framer, unâ€" til about 4 o‘clock, the purloins were all set and rafters in place. A halt was called for supper, when two long well laden tables were surrounded, first by the men and latâ€" er by as many or more ladies, and still there was abundance. The men returned to the barn and finished their work inside of an hour, just beâ€" fore a shower came. *Many remainâ€" ed for the dance which took place in the vacant new home in the evening. It broke up shortly before twelve, when lunch was served and the threatening storm drove all homeâ€" wards. Car Went Down Mountain. Mr. Beaton also has the material ready for the erection of a driving shed 30 ft. by 50 ft. and will probably ly get it under way after haying. Among the interested spectators was Miss Agnes C. Macphail, M.P. who enjoyed the day meeting old friends, with no speaking or other duties resting upon her. After his experience Tuesday of last week, Mr. Robt. Ewen is fortunâ€" ate to be alive. Bob. was up in Euâ€" phrasia on lightning rod business and returning home, about four miles east of Rocklyn, not knowing the roads, he made a wrong turn. He struck a poor road and hit a log, which careened his Chev. off over the bank, and it headed straight for the Beaver Valley, 200 yards below. For being still on the map toâ€"day, Bob has to thank a tree six inches in diameter, which the car struck just after starting . its downward flight, throwing him out and tearing the tree .out by the roots. Farmers some distance away heard the runaway car shooting down the hillside, and Bob was picked up an hour or two later. His main injury is to his left arm which he has been carrying since in a sling, but has no bones broken. He also hurt his back but it is longer bothering him and he exlz:;ts to be right again in another week. The car was hauled out by a team, with radiator, windshield, fenders smashed and other minor damage, but engine unhurt. His garage repair bill was about $88, but he is assured Euphrasia Township council will meet it, owing to their neglect in having no signs posted at this dangerous roadway. Young Pigs for Sale, 6 weeks old. Apply to W. G. Firth, R.R. 1, Dusâ€" ham. Phone 606, ring 1â€"4. Reduced Spirella Sale Quick change transmission bands installed in your Ford car for $4.50. Ford Sales and Service. Robt. Ewen Has Narrow Escape in | Euphrasia Township | SPIRELLA PARLORS Garafraxa St., Durham Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Spirella Corâ€" setiere, has received a consignment of Spirellas, and which she is able to dispose of at a greatly reduced rate. t is a rare occurrence when one can secure these long sought for goods at the prices asked in this sale. â€" Also a full assortment ;; HB;Q;Iers“l'fi all sizes, may be In August, Mrs Nichol expects to attend the Spirella Training School and wishes ere leaving, to have these lines all cleared. Event at Arch. Beaton‘s Now On The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Barrister Middlebro‘ and his Boy Scouts, are camping for two weeks at White Cloud Island in the Georgâ€" ian Bay. â€" ‘The Anglican Sunday School picâ€" nic was held Wednesday last to Harrison Park, Owen Sound, and an enjoyable time was spent. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Creophos combines the tonic and tissueâ€"building proâ€" perties of fresh Cod Liver Extract, Hypophosphite«s, and Wild Cherry with the healing antiseptic virtues of Creosote. A truly valuable preparation for the relief of Chronic Bronchitis, deepâ€"seated stubborn coughs and Asthmatic conditions. And run down conditions with a tendency to lung weakness, there is no better remedy than CREOPHO3 quickly relieves the troublesome condiâ€" tions, increases the appetite and is a flesh producer of unusual merit. McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store . P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery To Introduce For Stubborn, Deep â€" Seated STANDARD BANK S. McBETH, Central Drug Store, Durham With purchase of $1.00 package of the new superâ€"keen Valet AutoStrop ( Blades at ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Our New Superâ€"Keen Blade oF CANAÂ¥DA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville NYAL CREOPHOS COUCGHS Y our Busines is Related to Ours INCE â€"158%4, when the |first S European Bank was founded in Venice, the story of the world‘s commercial progress is the hitory of the development of bankâ€" ing. Since the founding of the Standâ€" ard Bank of Canada in 1873, the commercial progress of many o1 this country‘s _ most snccesful â€" business houses is closely identified with the services of this institution. Each local branrh of the Standard Bank is equipped to meet the financial needs of the community. _ Valet Auto Strop Sold only at BORN RIMMERâ€"In Durham, on Saturday, July 3rd, 1925, to Mr and Mrs, H. Rimmer, a daughter. Farmers and others using gasotine engines, wanting a gasoline that wil give the best results under all condiâ€" tions, should use Shell gas,. Obtain able in Durham Service Station. only at the Shell i WG w 18 & S# EFow dX guate