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# extension Ladders 1 pump, 3% cylinder 1 Jumbe Tank Pump 4 sq. Eastlake steel Shingles 1 pipe stock with dies 1‘4, 1% and 2 Step ladder and window screens NoTICE TO FARMERS The Durbham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Fertilizer: We have a car of Ferâ€" tilizer to arrive first week in August, egpecially setected for Fall Wheat. Call or phone .your order early. Priced right and quality guaranteed. Phone 114. J. W. Ewen & Son Offers will be received for the brick dwelling on George Street, Durham, ¢was occupied by the late Mrs. Mcâ€" Gowan) up to Saturday, the 4th July 1925. No tender necessarily accepted WM. A. MeGOWAN, and A. H. JACKSON, Executors Long weekâ€"ends for busy men Without the telephone, the business man might find it impossible to take them. But now he goes away with an easy mind. No circumstances can arise in his absence of which he cannot be instantly advisedâ€"by Long Distance. If a decision is needed, he can make it before hanging up the receiver. Holidays are necessary â€"and Long Distance makes them possible. SOAPâ€"P. & G., Gold, Naphta......... Large bars Pure Cnt]ilo Coep........<. / Ivory Soap Flakes................. .......... CHOICE LINE OF FANCY BISCUITS Apple Blossoms, Jam Jams, Raspberry Tart ......... 25¢ lb Ginger SNBPB...... ........sccs es scecsce »ee seccccs.â€"... 2 Ibe for 25¢ Also a complete line of Weston‘s English Biscuits...40clb ily less than 2% Ccdcai‘/:"U o 4 FOR SALE BY TENDER JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JAS. MYERS, Holstein FOR SALE GROCERY SPECIALS J. McKECHNIE The numerous rains we have had are delaying the haying operations somewhat. 4 t Miss Florence Carmount spent Sunâ€" day with friends at South Bend. _ Mr and Mrs G. Long and family, Yeovil, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs R. Pinder here. * Mrs Johns has had the pleasure of entertuining her mother and father, brother and familyfrom Oshawa over the week end. "Mr T. Bogle‘s ~neighbors made a bee this week and hauled in his hay for him. h 'Mr;nd Mrs Moore, Hamilton, visâ€" ited the Carmount family. "Â¥C Mr McDonald and his gang are busy widening the cement bridge south of the village. Mr G. Leonard has recently purâ€" chased the Ford runabout of Mr. C. Woods. Keeping up with the times, George ? _ Mr Jacob Smith has hired Charle Hilder, Holstein, for the haying We are sorty Kenneth Kirby is ill again, but hope he will soon be better We are pleased to see Mr. T. Bogle able to be out and see his friends again in this burg. Mr and Mrs. J. Stewart and twin daughter returned to their home in Toronto, after spending a week with her mother here. Mr and Mrs. Miller, Ayton, visited at Mr A. Kellar‘s. We were pleased to see the inâ€" crease at our service here on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Robt. Lewis spent Sunday with friends at Allan‘s Corâ€" ners, taking in the anniversary serâ€" vices at St. Paul‘s Church. Mr W. Ross, Toronto, is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. Kirby. + We were pleased to see Mr West‘s little daughter at our service here Sunday. (Arrived too late for last week.) Our industrious ladies are busy picking berries these days. * Mrs. Luttrell, Paisley, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Bert Dickson here. Mr and Mrs. Robt. Carmount spent the weekâ€"end in and around Salem. Mr and Mrs. J. Dickson and family spent Sunday with her mother at Al lan‘s Corners. Mr Jos Williamson and daughter, Guelph, visited his niece, Mrs John Eurig last week. Mrs N. Kloepher, Mt. Forest, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs J. P. Rawn last week. C Mr and Mrs Hermon, Toronto, are guests of the latter‘s uncle‘s, Geo. and Orme Hunt. Mrs I. Horsburgh who is indisâ€" posed, is with her cousin, Mrs J. Conway, Arthur, at preent. Rev. Mr Moots made first pastoral calls in this neighborhood last week. Mrs T. Rhubottom and little daughâ€" ter of Oshawa, spent a short visit at Miss Rawn‘s Friday last. Miss Myrtle Legge, Dorking, spent the week end with her grandmother and other friends. Mr and Mrs Harry Ainley with baby and his mother, Mrs R. H. Ainâ€" ley, Kitchener, spent part of a day with friends here last week. Mr and Mrs Gorrdon Hunniset and children, Toronto, are visitors at Mr Edgar Gardiner‘s. Mr and Mrs McKnight accompanâ€" ied by Misses Ruby McFarlane and Norma Toye, Toronto, were guests at Mr B. F. Sharp‘s, on Sunday. In one of its announcements recentâ€" Iy a leading Canadian Bank said to its customers: "Keep your dollars in your home town. Part of every dolâ€" lar you spend in your home town goes to pay taxes and increases the welfare of, everyone living in that community. Also, the dollars deposited » in your home town bank are used to develop home town industries. The dollars that go elsewhere do the same for strangers. For your own sake and the sake of your community, buy in your home town ard bank in your home town." â€" For work at Schoolhouse, U.S.S., No. 1, Egremont and Normanby. Painting the interior, washing walls, and ceiling, building fence around school grounds, shingling south side of roof of school. _ ‘Tenders will be received up to $th August. * Work must be completed ready for school opening, Send tenders to undersigsâ€" ... ...............4 bauts for 25¢ srrrcrert. ++ exercc««4 BD&IRAOF 296 o secrer serirsise... & pktg for 25¢ Magic Bak‘g Powder, Ib tin, 35¢ Libby‘s Pork and Beans.. 15¢ Sour Mixed Pickles, large KEEP ‘EM AT HOME. sSOUTH BEND TENDERS WANTED C. M. LEESON, Sec‘y i vrer«+« §BC & LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3 On Thursday afternoon, July 23rd, Mrs C. L. Drumm entertained at a trosseau tea in honor of her elder daughtr, Irene L. who is to be marâ€" ried next month. The tea table was prettily decorated with candles and flowers, being in charge of Mrs (Dr.) Thompson and Miss Cox. Miss Hazâ€" el Thompson, Miss Ada Rice and Mrs N. McLaughlin assisted. Mr and Mrs < Hartley Allingnam and family, Georgetown, _ motored here for the week end with her mothâ€" er, Mrs Brown. They were accompâ€" anied bark by Miss Ruby Lewis who intends spendipg a short time with them. Mr Jos. Bilton, Jr. and â€"â€"â€"â€", of Windsor motored here the first of the week to spend the Week with the forâ€" mer‘s. parents. Mr Jake Stevenson treated himself to a new Ford coupe last week. Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie moved to their new home on Church Street on Thursday. Mr Jno. Morgan, Oshawa, who has been visiting Mrs D. Bruce and Mrs. Robt. Christie for the past 2 weeks, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs D. A. Cox, Palmerston, was the guest of Mrs C. L. Drumm last week. In the final game of the tournaâ€" ment which was played Wednesday last, the rink skipped by Geoâ€" Brown defeated that of Geo. Fenton by the score of 11â€"7. Mr Nelson McGuire is busily\ enâ€" gaged putting in a new bulk head in his mill. Mr Stewart of Mt Forest, has the contract. Born, in Holstein, on July 23rd, to Mr and Mrs J. F. McLean, a daughâ€" ter. (Stillborn.) Mrs Hawkey of Hamilton, who is conducting a two week‘s course in millinery in the Agricultural Hall, has a class of 16 and is very well pleased with the work so far, but reâ€" grets moge could not avail themselâ€" ves of the course. Miss Swanston is this week visitâ€" ing her relatives on the 12th con. Misses Catherine McMillan and Jean McLean of Priceville, are visâ€" iting Mr and Mrs C. McMillan. Mrs J. D. Thompson, Misses Hazel and Blanche Thompson, were the guests of Mrs C. L. Drumm for a few days. Mr Clinton Bunston, with his mothâ€" er, Mrs Thos. Bunston and Mr and Mrs McFadden and son Donald, all of Toronto, motored to Holstein and spent the week end with the Manary family. Mrs Bunston remained over to visit for a couple of weeks with friends here. > The new principal of Holstein Conâ€" tinuation School is Mr E. Hillyard, B. A., of Kemptville, Ont. Mr Hillâ€" yard is a graduate of Cambridge Unâ€" iversity, England, having obtained his degree there. He is also the holder of a first class Ont. certificate endorsed for. Continuation _ school Principalship, also High School Asâ€" sistant‘s certificate, and a certificate in Elementary Physical Culture. Mr Hillyard <~has had 12 year‘s experâ€" ience and comes highly recommendâ€" ed. This speaks well for the success of Holstein Continuation School and looks like a suitable fitting for the new school. Messrs Cecil and Gordon Simpson, Toronto, visited their cousin, Alex McMillan recently. Mrs Lindsay Irvin of Texas joined her husband here and are spending a few days with his father. Mr Inglis of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs Harold Ross and son Dougâ€" las, Mr J. M. Ross and Miss Isabel McLellan, all of Stratford and Miss Bertha McLellan of Mt. Forest, motâ€" ored to the village and spent the week end with Miss Ross. Mrs J. H. Sharp and 2 sons, Wells and Arthur of Guelph, with Mr. Crouch of Toronto, paid a short‘ visâ€" it to relatives and friends on Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Reta Roberts went to Oshawa to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs Hare at her summer home. The "erection of the new chool is progressing fayorably. The first story is completed and the joists set. _ Mrs Geo. McCall left Monday #0 spend a week with her sister in Torâ€" onto. Mr and Mrs Geo. Campbell, Mrs D Adlam of Durham, Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay, Mr and Mrs Jno. Bailey and Miss Florence of Ebenezer, were recâ€" ent guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher. Mrs Geo Fenton is spending a few days with friepds in Detroit. f Mrs Sheffer of Detroit and Mrs. Doney and 2 sons of Shelburne, visitâ€" ed their father and sister recently. Mr Wm Nelson made a business trip to Owen Sound recently. Mr Jno. Shields, formerly of Yeoâ€" vil, but now of Oregon, is here on a visit after an absence of 42 years. There were only 2 in Holstein that he knew, Mr Henry Hiscock and Jas. F. Mcinnis He looks hale and hea: ty and was glad to get back to the scenes of early days. Rev. Mr Mitchell, Gueliph, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Mrs. Meriahen, Gueiph, was in the village a couple of days this week and now outâ€"ofâ€"tune planos sound HOLSTEIN LEADER HOLSTEIN SOFTBALL TEAM THE DURHAM REVIEW WIN & LOSE TO MT FOREST Holetein 12, Mt Forest (Foundry) 10 Holstein Softball team defeated the Foundry team of Mt. Forest Monday night by the above score in nine inâ€" nings. The game was very even but Holstein kept in the lead after the second inning. Kerr at 2nd base made the sensational play on a oneâ€" handed catch. Line up : MT. FOREST : Ernest, Errewein, Gregor, Donald, Campbell, Haas, Johnston, Weber, Hellyer. HOLSTEIN: Brown, McLean, Lucâ€" as, Kerr, Eccles, Rev. John@ton, Bye, Ellis, Fenton, Abbs. Umpires : Mr Morley, Mt. Forest ; Mr. Geo. Fenton, Holstein. Holsteir® Wwas defeated by the merâ€" chants of Mt. Forest Tuesday night this week by the above score. Outâ€" side of the first of the 5th, when Mt Forest scored 7 of their runs, the game was one of the best ever witâ€" nessed by local fans. Ellis made a sensational play in left field on a one hand catch while on the run. Holstein‘s best effort was in the 6th when they drove across 3 runs Line up : Mt. Forest, Young, Dr. Ross, Barnard, W. Cockburn, Donald, Buchanan, Pike, Padfield, F. Cockâ€" burn, Smith. Holstein same as above. Umpires :Clarke, Mt. Forest ; Fenâ€" ton, Holstein. Play by innings : Mt Forest (merchants) 11, Holstein 6 # 1 2 3 4 5 6 T 8 9 Total Mt. Forest 0 1 0 1 7 2 0 0 0 11 Holstein 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 Amos Sunday School pcinic which was billed for toâ€"day, in R. Taylor‘s bush, has been postponed owing to the inclemency of the weather. â€" Miss: Agnes'Renw!ck léAves tomorâ€" row for Port Stanley for a visit with her brother and family. Mr. Robt. Taylor has engaged a cottage for a few weeks at Wasaga Beach and with his family and some other friends, expect to enjoy the cool breezes of the Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hunter and famâ€" ily motored to Galt last week where they attended a reunion of the Whyte family,â€" Mrs Hunter‘s relaâ€" tives. Mrs Wm. Hunter, Sr. returned home from â€" Burgessville where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs David Gilmour. Mrs. Reay and three grand childâ€" ren from Toronto, are holidaying with her niece, Mrs °R. Taylor and other friends. Miss B. Little, Thessalon, who has been visiting at the Manse, leaves for home today. Mrs (Rev.) J. W. Burnett and girls will accompany her home while Mr= Burnett will spend his holidays at Niagara Falls. The Women‘s Institute will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, Aug. 5th, in Russell Hall. Roll call : Sandwich recipes with samples. Muâ€" sic, Miss Nellie Bunston : Group Games, Mrs. A. Milne, leader. Opâ€" en discussion led by Mrs R. Taylor, Mrs Jno. Renton on methods of canâ€" ning fruits, vegetables, meats, utenâ€" gils and equipment. . Mrs. Nellie Milne, nurse from Matheson Hospital, is visiting at Mr Alex. Milne‘s. Born, on July 24th, to Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown, a son. Raspberry season has again arrivâ€" ed. Last fall‘s fire made sad havoc of a great part of the patch on the 6th lot. Mr C. Mcinnes had a very enjoyâ€" able trip to Owen Sound last week. While there he took the opportunity to call on old friends and had tea with Mr Wm. Coleridge. Mr and Mrs W. Philp recently motâ€" ored to Guelph and visited Chas. Legge who is still unable to work. M‘iss Maggie Swanston, Holstein, visited her sister Mrs Horsburgh last week. Last Thursday the home of Mr and Mrs Swain (Ethel Mutch), Toronto, was enriched by the arrival of a litâ€" tle son.â€"Peter James. Mr John Shields of Oakland, Oreâ€" gon, has been calling on a number of his old acquaintances. Twenty years since he visited here. Mrs Whyte is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs R. Pinder, Orchard, and trying to rest her sore anki . > her sore anki . â€" _Mr and Mrs Geo. Long, Bobbie and Bertie, visited her sister, Mrs R. Pinâ€" der, Orchard, recently. Mrs R. Wilson and baby Ruth reâ€" turned to Toronto, accompanied by her mother, Mrs N. Long. Last Thursday a number of our ladics attended the trosseau tea givâ€" en by Mrs Drumm in honor of her daughter, Miss Irene, and were much interested in the lavish and handâ€" some display. We wish Irene a very happy married life. 5 In loving memory of Miss Mary R. Ramage, who departed this life on the 28th July, 1915. Yet wfllâ€"thy life to us be as a finger. Pointing to duty and beckoning us DROMORE. IN MEMORIAM YEOVIL sweet maid with us ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Splendid Weather and Audiences at this annual Function Knox â€" Church, Normanby, was crowded at both morning and evenâ€" ing services Sunday last, when Rev. Wallace Johnsgon, Holstein‘s new pastor, was the special anniversary speaker. The church during two weeks preyâ€" lous, had been enttrely reâ€"decorated, Mr B. H. Willis of Durham, having the contract. The light shades used make the interior appear larger, in the opinion of many. It now preâ€" sents a most altractive appearance and is surpassed by none in this loâ€" cality. _ As well as being favorably commented on by many members and visitors, the speaker complimented the congregation on the beauty ‘of their church. The tragic death of Mr Arch. Mcâ€" Donald had cast a gloom over the community . and his vacant seat in the choir was appropriately draped in white. He had been taking bass sections in the anthems for the day, and out of respect for his memory, the choir changed the anthems they had intended rendering. Rev. Mr. Johnston selected as his morning text, Matt. 18 : 3, his subâ€" ject being conversion, and he gave a fine gospel discourse It was a topic not overworked in many pulpits. Many ministers were ignoring the fundamentals of salvaâ€" tion, and it was not altogether the fault of the pastors. The pews sharâ€" ed the blame as many people did not want to hear it. Conversion, he beâ€" lieved, was not an essential factor in salvation, as there are some people who may live a godly life all their days. To the many, however, it is essential and a second conversion is sometimes necessary. The Garden Party advertised to be held on Watson‘s school grounds for Monday evening, was postponég inâ€" definitely, owing to the death of the late Mr. McDonald. Council met July 20th. _ Members all present. Minutes adopted. Also the following motion which was pasâ€" sed at a special meeting of Council held to consider the building of the Walker bridge, con. 2. Robbâ€"Ferguson: That the contract of constructing the abutments if the Walker bridge, con. 2, be awarded to Alex. Hill at a cost of $8 per cubic yard, Mr Hill agreeing to furnish all material, also to provide a temporary roadway during construction of bridge and to replace the stringers and covâ€" er on new abutments. _ Abutments to be built according to the plan of the McInnes bridge. â€"Carried. Com‘r Calder reported: C. Ross, gravelling $46.90; do, com. money $6 A. Drimmie, 2 tile $3.50; do, 261 yds gravel $12.88; T. Watson, operating grader 3.00; H. Watts, gravelling, $40.50; do, 176 yds gravel $14.08; G. Calder, 263 yds gravel $21.04; Peter Mutch, gravelling $9.00; J. Morrison, 47 yds gravel $4:70; W. P. Horsburgh gravelling $20.00; do, 126 yds gravel, $10.08; E. Reid, gravelling, $9.00; D. Eccles, 45 yds gravel $3.60; A. Ross. gravelling $18.45; A. McGillivray, grâ€" avelling $14.00; C. Mclnnes, 127 yds gravel $10.16; C. Greonsides, deliver ing tile $2.00; Fees $6.00. Report adopted. Com‘r Ferguson reported: G. Burâ€" rows, gravelling and rep. culvert, $20.80; J. Dowling, 114 yds. gravel, $9.12; J. Moore, raking stones $5.62; D. O‘Connell, 83 yds gravel $6.54; do, road to pit $3.00; N. Horsburgh, graâ€" velling $50.40; do, pulling willows, $13.49; J.H. McDougall, grading 37.50; do, 85 yds gravel $6.80; W. J. MecDouâ€" gall, dragging $13.05; A. Hopkins, rep. culvert $3.00; J. McKenzie, graâ€" velling $45.90; H. Hoffman, 118 yds gravel $9.44; do, road to pit$2.00; W. J. Lamont, 40 rods bonus wire fence $16.00; W. Iles, gravelling $56.02; G. McEachern Est., 175 yds gravel $14; D. McQueen, raking stones 90¢; T. G. McBride, 85 yds gravel $6.80; A. Hopâ€" kins, 116 yds gravel $9.28; W. J. Watson, 102 yds gravel $8.16; do. road to pit $2.00; M. Dowling, 135 yds gravel $10.80; W. Hoffman. $7 yds gravel $6.96; J. Burke, gravelling $7.20; J. McDougall, 94 yds gravel, $7.52; G. Tebby, 94 yds gravel $7.52; J. McKenzie, overseeing work Walkâ€" er‘s bridge $5.10; Com. Ferguson, for services overseeifig Walker‘s bridge, arranging for work and settling Hocâ€" man‘s water grievance $19.20. Report adopted. Com‘r Mack reported: A. Brown, 34 rods bonus wire fence $10.20; J. Queen, dragging $10.12; J. Ellis, 37 yds gravel $4.56; A. Brown, gravelâ€" ling $5.96; A. Hann, gravelling 17.90; J. Marshall, gravelling $28.58; Wm. Allan, .gravel $20.80; S. Patterson, grading $19.20; T. Wilson, gravelling $59.02; J. Andrews, shovelling gravel $1.80; W. Moore, grading and gravelâ€" ling $19.29; D. Watson , gravelling $9.45; T. Harrison, gravel $10.88; do gravelling $29.25; A. Renton, gravelâ€" ling and dragging $28.75; Fees $3.00. Report adopted. \ Com‘r Wikon reported: D. McCanâ€" nel, 40 rods bonus ‘wire fence $16.00; G. Love, 36 rods do $14.40; H. Love, 317% rods do $15.00; F. Hopkins, 36 rods, do, $14.40; W. Wilson, 30 rods, do, $12.00; C. Harrison, 36 rods, do, $14.40; C. MeKinnon, 28‘ rods, do, $11.20; N. Wilson, 3 rods do, $1.05; G. Love, grading and gravelling 38.12 F. Hopkins, do, $30.00; S. Williams, gravelling and dragging $31.50; Geo. Lane, gravelling $9.00; J. Alian, dragâ€" Egremont Council at Knox, Normanby ging $4.00; G. McCannell, shovelling gravel and moving grader $1.15; J. McMurdo, com. money, village of Droâ€" more $46.00;, G. Love, 102 yds gravel $8.16; F. Hopkins, 87 yds gravel 6.96; G. Lane, 80 yds gravel, $6.40; W. Leith, 83 yds gravel $6.64; W. Leith, gravelling $8.10; J. Gardiner, gravelâ€" ling $50; Fees $5.00. Report adopted. Com‘r Robb reported: J. McPhee, gravelling $33.30; do, 324 yds gravel, $25.92; G. Tebby, 78 yds gravel $6.21; do, road to pit $3.00; J. Gillespie, 53 yds gravel $5.30; E. Kennedy, 41 yas gravel $4.10; J. Hamilton, 52 yards gravel $4.16; R. Watson, 49 yards gravel $3.92; R. Lowry, gravelling, $35.43; D. McQueen, gravelling $41; do, dragging E. & P. townline, $4.05; A. Buchanan, grading and gravelling, $40.25 ; A. Hudson, gravelling $31.13; T. Yake, gravelling $13.85; do, 106 yds gravel $8.48; N. McQueen, grayvâ€" elling $5.40; I. Yake, 152 yds gravel, $12.16; P. McQueen, 140 rods bonus wire fence $54.00. Fees $5.00. Report adopted. Mackâ€"Robb: That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of T. 8. Cooper, Agricultural Representâ€" ative, to the amount of $25, being grant towards financing of Egremont Rural School Fair. â€"Carried. Fergusonâ€"Wilson: That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of Alex. Hill to the amount of $250, being part payment on construction of the abutments of Walker bridge. â€"Carried. Wilsonâ€"Robb: That in reference to the communication received from W. N. Munro, Solicitor, re claim for daâ€" mages lot 20, con. 18, that no action be taken in the matter.â€"Carried. Fergusonâ€"Wilson: That in refer ence to the communication from R. O. Kilgour, Solicitor, re arrears of taâ€" xes, con. 4, the Clerk be instructed to inform Mr Kilgour that no action has been taken in the matter, the same being in the hands of the County Treasurer.â€"Carried. Mackâ€"Ferguson : That an order be «rawn on the Treasurer in favor of Robert Lawrence to the amount of $55 bonus wire fence, the agreement between Mr Lawrence and the Counâ€" cil being duly signed and filed with You may need a new Barn Ropeâ€"we hanâ€" dle the best rope madeâ€"Genuine Pure Manilla. It‘s not a British Manilla, which is cheaâ€" per. Ours is the cheapest in the end. 28c lb Pulleys and Floor Hooks, also Hay Forks OIL We have one grade, Heavy Castor 50c g‘l RAPE Ony one kind â€" the Genuine 31. 1%m, RBEE pwarf Essex, English Grown.... 11€ ID Binder Twine, Plymenth and Brantford 600 ft.â€"no thick spots to tangleâ€" runs smooth to the end of each ball. % + 5 and 8 lb.‘hlls Paris Green and Kalcikill TAYLOR & CO. Dromor Haying Time Phone 15, rieg 2 the Clerk.â€"Carried Robbâ€"Ferguson: That the contract of the superstructure of the Walker bridge be awarded to Alex. Hill at a cost of $500, to be completed as soon as possible.â€"Carried. se Wilsonâ€"Ferguson: That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid: Dr. McLellan, medicine for Mrs. P. Fidler, $23.50; T. R. Bowman, insp. sheep $1.00; Members of Council, attendance . at meeting to date, $15.00; B. Gibson, use of room, $2.00. â€"Carried. Council adjourned tb meet on Monâ€" day, August 17th, at 10 o‘clock, a. m., to strike the rates, and for general business. Boards of Trustees of the several School Sections are requested to submit on or before August 1st, an estimate of the amount of money they require to be levied for the curâ€" rent year. Water! Waterl! Water!!! What is Good Health Worth ? A TOAST TO THE FARMER (Gentieman‘s Magazine, Sept. 1749). Let the wealthy and great Roll in splendor and state: I envy them not, I declare it. I eat my own lamb, My chicken and ham, I shear my own fleece and I wear iL. I have lawns, I have bowers, I have fruits, 1 have flowers, The lark is my morning alarmer. So Jolly Boys now May God speed the plow, water that is polluted and unfit for b@ehad by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. life and success to the farmer ED, J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"2 David Allan, Clerk i LABEL CHANGE We have made all corrections on our Review mailing list up to July Ist. Please examine label to see if eorrect. If you find the labe] not up toâ€"date nor in advance, make it so to G by calling or making remittanc« of amount dueâ€"and greatly oblig« VOL. XLVIII, NO applicatior Miss Nora B ney for the pas signed and likel as kindergarten 50 head of Young Apply to F. W. Kels Just Arrived :. A New Brunswick shit Four rink town were i ing out thei that village Quick _©l installed i1 Ford Sales The W groi ball teams. & to8 1 Mis . Dakota, be with than a bout eÂ¥ friend | County. your eyes dlers that specialists glasses. more harn many O their gla no good. NOTICE : Bewas First Holiday in 13 Years Mr. David , Milne an Detroit, were on a visit 1: his brother Robert an« Upper Town. While h brothers enjoyed a side t ilton by motor, and i special mention, in 1 first holiday our tow en of any kind," since Durham from Scotlan« many in Durham can Railph T Commerci and son 0 of Hanove Hespeler, bank, wer when ban Hanoverite Imprisoned Shopping Condit The old days days doz« wit) Mn ind wWill Likely Ret ruined . ma bushels of in Mr Johr Chopping i at the ing say Garden Party that erecting & cHnan AGRRERORE OM 9 provide more floor space. It is McGowan‘s intention to rebuild equip a section of the burned in the near future and citizens 1 that ultimately a bigger and b« plant will rise to replace the fo: progressive industry on the to mad DJ Sti that come t« 1« t1 AF 11 g U D. jal ~~OW N324 E~OPICS: to j u mill, this j ed and th« kl hi t M t} Ar at lad hingl t W H mall additior The Publisher cGOoW it W M I N. N t at orn are Changed Ir at t D to bet