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W hm un hedc ce t in w00 se 4 7 _ . Ho e Apple Blossoms, Jarm Jams, Raspberry Tart ......... 25¢ lb CHRONOK SNMINLc.1«..c ie cse vxarccercveareee ive Yeerer vse ce« i IDY 10Â¥ 200 Also a complete line of Weston‘s English Biscuits...40c lb SOAPâ€"P. & G., Gold, Naphta Large bars Pure Castile Soap... Fvory Soup Flakes................« . Ceylon Black Tea..2 Ibs for $1, | M Libby‘s Tomate Catsup, reg. l L "NMeQs ME «ies icacsccucee A0K Emblem Baking Powder... 25¢ It pays to use Good Gas in your car, and we have just what you want Shell Gasoline ...........35¢ per gal. Crown Gasoline ......... 32¢ per gal. Free Air and Water any time of the Day or Night / Everybody Welcome whether you use our gas or not. We carty a full line of We also have on hand a supply of > 0, 000 Motorists, "ATTENTION" August 18thâ€"Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and East thereof in Ontario. August 21stâ€"Toronto, Inglewood Jct and all Stations south and west thereof in Ontario. BANK OF MONTREAL Save your money regulary. Open an interest bearing Savings Account. ~ There is no need to speak of its meritâ€"it‘s Shell and that‘s enough . UFmanya farmer retiring to a wellâ€"earned rest it has been said, "He made a lot of money on that farm." The fact is that he made no. more money than his neighbour, but he saved a great deal more. ~ § "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Wekcome*" CHOICE LINE OF FANCY BISCUITS DURHAM SERVICE STATION J. W. D. EVANS, Prop. Established over 100 years "Ttal Assets in excess of $700.000.000 HARVESTERS WANTED GROCERY SPECIALS Without a definite plan few men get anywhere. Hard work is not enough; the fruits of the work must be of systematic spending ‘and saving. Shell Motor Oils, Forolene J. McKECHNIE GOING DATES AUVGUST 18th and 21st Purfchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways, whether or not your final destination in the West is a point on the Canadian Nutional, Through trainsâ€"Comfortable Colonist Carsâ€" Special care for Women and Children SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE PALMERSTON August 21st, 9.00 A.M. Magic Bak‘g Powder, Ih tin, 35¢ Libby‘s Pork and Beans.. 15¢ Sour Mixed Pickles, large NOC . ... 2« 444024 i+ c «c UY Shell Coal Oil Tickets and all information from nearest Agent, Medium heavy & extra heavy 4A bars for 25¢ .2 bars for 29¢ 2 pkts for 25¢ Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points in Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,â€"Edmonton, Tannis, Calgary, MacLeod and East. Returningâ€"Hall a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 to destination. » $ 1 5 . 0 0 STANDARD TIME TO WINNIPEG . HOLSTEIN LEADER Fertilizer: We have a car of Ferâ€" tilizer to arrive first week in August, especially selected for Fall Wheat. Call or phone your order early. Priced right and quality guaranteed. Phone 114. J. W. Ewen & Son Mrs Hillman of Saginaw, Mich., who has been in the village for a couple of weeks, leit for her home Wednesday morning. DRUMM â€" BELEYâ€" In the United Church, Holstein, Tuesday, Aug. 4, by the Rev. Winfield Hunt of Winâ€" ona, and by Rev. L. E. West, pasâ€" tor of the bride, Irene, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chas. Drumm, of Holâ€" * stein to Mr Mervyn Beley of Brantâ€" ford, son of Mr Geo. Beley, Mount Forest. MeDOUGALL â€" McEACHERN â€"At the home of the officiating minis ter, Rev. W. Westcott, Conn, July 22, Annie Eleanor (Nellie), daughâ€" ter of Mr _ Jos. McEachern and Jas. Walton McDougall, son of Mr Jas. McDougall, both of Egremont. Our soft ball team played a friendâ€" ly match with a team on the 10th con. and defeated them by the score of 21â€"6. Mr and Mrs Wm. Taylor of Allanâ€" dale, are the guests of J» Orchard and other friends. The following were guests recentâ€" ly of Mr and Mrs G. Fisher : Mr. Fisher‘s fathet and mother and broâ€" ther Geo. and wife and his sister of Detroit and Mrs Fisher‘s mother, brother and sister of Louise, Bent‘k. Miss Marie Aitken has gone to Tor onto for vacation. Miss Janet Mowbray, Wingham hospital, visited her parents here recently. * Mr Geo. Mowbray, C. N. R. section man, here for the past two years, has been transferred to Alma as secâ€" tion foreman of that division. His family will move in about a month. Mr and Mrs Geo. Moses, Toronto, took advantage of the T. Eaton Co. Saturday half holiday and Civic holâ€" iday, and â€"spent the time with Holâ€" stein and other friends. The brick work of. the new school is now completed and ready for roofâ€" ing. Monday was picnic day for Holstein when picnic parties from Durham, Mt. Forest, Conn and Esplin. It is said that about 500 people were on the Park groundh. Dr. Taylor of Guelph will take over Dr McLellaan‘s practise in the meanâ€" time. Mrs. Watson and Miss Mildred Rogers returned to Toronto after a two week‘s visit with their parents. Dr. McLeilan left Friday to take a post graduate course in Surgery in the General Hospital, Toronto. < LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs Pettigrew, Toronto, renewed acquaintances in the village the first of the week. Rev. West leaves Friday on a two week‘s vacation at Galt and other points. Mr John Ross of Stratford was a guest of his sister, Miss Ross. Mr Melvin Reid, Hamilon, is visit ing with his mother this week. Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan, Durham, visited at Mr Walter Hastie‘s Monâ€" day. Mr and Mrs R. J Arnill and family left Tuesday for Blackstock for a few day‘s visit. They will attend the Marlow reâ€"union Wednesday, Aug. 5, to be held at the old Marlow home, near Blackstock. _ Mrs Arnill is a great grasdaughter. Miss Laura Baiâ€" ley who has been visitiag with them for the past two weeks returned with them. * Mr Lucas, local bank manager, left last week on a 3 week‘s holiday at his home in Haliburton. Mr Livingâ€" stone of Meaford is relieving. Mr ard Mrs Robt. Cammidge and two daughters, Mabel and Edna, who are os a motor trip from Swift Curâ€" rent, spent a few days with Miss Ross, who is Mrs Cammidge‘s aunt. Rev. J. W. Hunt, an old Holstein boy, will occupy the United Church pulpit in Holstein next Sunday mornâ€" ing and at Orchard at 3 p. m. MARRIED Miss Dorothy Robinson, Toronto, is the guest of her uncle, Mr Jas. Eden at present. Quite a number from this vicinity patronized the Garden Party at Varâ€" ney and report a pleasant time. The two little Miss Burke‘s, Mt. Forest, are are spending their vacaâ€" tion with their aunt, Miss Annie Morrison. Miss Ella Wilson and friends of Toronto, motored from the city and spent the week end at the parental Mr and Mrs Elmer McMeekin and daughter Ethel, with his mother, Mrs Robt. McMeekin of the Queen City, enjoyed a few holidays with her daughter, Mrs Jos. Stephenson, reâ€" turning on Tuesday by motor. Mrs Thos. Grasby and children of St. Marys, are spending a fortnight at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Black. Mrs Jno. Carson and daughters, Ruby and Ella of Kitchener, with Mr Clarence ‘ Klink, visited for a few days with relatives in Allan‘s Corâ€" ners vicinity, Miss Jean Kerr with Miss Ruby Matthews of Burlington, are again enjoying home life. Master Carman Queen has gone to Toronto for a month‘s vacation aâ€" mong his relatives. Mrs Geo. Buckle and three childâ€" ren of Toronto, are spending a few weeks at her father‘s home, Mr Geo. Pollock. Mr and Mrs Jas Eden, accompanâ€" ied by daughters, Mrs Robt Lewis and Mrs J. C. Queen, motored to Hamilton lately, and also enjoyed a few days holidays with friends in Kitâ€" chener. Mr and Mrs Jno. Davis of Owen Sound, wih his father, Mr Wm Dayâ€" is of Durham, also Mrs Jno. Davis of Gore Bay, Manitoulin, with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Gray of Durham, were ree ent visitors at the home of Mr D Davis. Haying is about over and fall wheat cut. The splendid rains we have had have been fine for the growing crop and pastures. If we may judge by the number of autos that went past here Monday, the Mt. Forest Continuing Presbyterâ€" ian picnic must have been a great success, at Holstein Park. Master Reg. and the Misses Ruth and Olive Wright spent the week end with friends in Chesley. Rev. and Mrs Latter,' Hanover, were guests at Mrs M. Wright‘s on Monday. Mrs M. Wright gave her house and lawn Wednesday evening last to the U.F. W. O. Club to entertain the T. F. O. and young people, and a most enjoyable time was spent, over a hundred being in attendance. Miss Lottie Williamson, Toronto, Mr and Mrs Guy Williamson and Mr. and Miss Arthurs, Normanby, spent Sunday evening with friends at the Bend. Miss Sadie McCullough who has beenâ€" spending a couple of weeks with her parents, near Conn, returnâ€" ed to B.F. Sharpe‘s the first of the week. Mrs Ira Rawn is visiting her son at Woodland at present. A number from here attended the Drummâ€"Beley wedding in the United Church at Holstein Tuesday. It was fine. Another old landmark of Yeovil has been demolished this summer, viz., the cheese factory. _ Part of it went into Mr Mclnnis‘ barn annex. Mr J. P. Rawn and family spent Sunday with friends at Corbetton. Hunt Bros. are entertaining visitâ€" ors from Toronto and Winona this week. Mrs G. Legge ,Dorking, spent last week with her mother and other friends here. Mrs Robt. Reid and Master Geo., after a few week‘s visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Eccles, and other friends, is returning to her home at Webb, Sask. this week. She has spent the past few days in Torâ€" onto with hber sister, Mrs Elmer Ross. Messrs Fred McCabe, Windsor, Richard McCabe and son Jas., Lonâ€" don ; Mrs A. McCabe, Arthur and Tacy, Varney ; Mrs E. Rae, Holstein and Miss Eileen Rae, Woodland, were recent guests at D. Long‘s. Miss Mary Drimmie, nurseinâ€" training in Oshawa hospital, came home last week for a fortnight‘s holâ€" iday. A little daughter came to Mr and Mrs Norman Drimmie last week, but she lived only a few hours. Haying and the fall wheat harvest will soon be back numbers for *25. Mesdames A. Eccles and J. Nicholâ€" son had the pleasure of entertainâ€" ing their parents, Mr and Mrs P. Hattle, Woodland over the week end. Mr and Mis A. Wagner, Cedarville, were also their guests. Mrs T. Bunston, Toronto, visited some of her former neighborg during the past few days. Carmen accomâ€" panied her. Masters Fred and Grant Crispin, Normanby, are enjoying part of their vacation at their grandparents‘ home. Billy Long, Toronto, spent the week end with home friends here. THE DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS SOUTH BEND Wm. Bailey, brakesman, for the enâ€" gine, first saw car 100 feet from crosâ€" sing and saw nothing to obstruct view. The train had made a good Wm. Portice, blacksmith, at Varney gave evidence that curtains were on left side of car, it was going about 10 miles peéer hour, and he had heard engine whistle 200 or 300 feet down the track. J. W. Blyth testified he had seen car turning and train apâ€" proaching in same glance : the train was then 300 feet or more from crosâ€" sing, and he thought those in car would notice train. _ Wm Finnigan was driving south towards Varney and 300 feet north of crossing, he saw car turn towards him, and heard train whistle twice. He expected car car would stop in front of crossing. Geo. McGee, engineer of the freight, swore the train was not exceeding 25 miles per hour, and he did not see or hear car until the crash, as he sits on right side of cab. He has auto matic bell ringing daily between Holâ€" stein and Varney : it was ringing that day and he also remembered whistling for both crossings. Chas. Burns, fireman, saw the car approaching slowly and thought it would stop just before the track. Chas. Heywood, owner of the car struck, and who is still crippled as a result of the accident, testified that he did not see or hear the train or any signals. He had turned round in front of Blyth‘s store and had kept the car on low gear returning up the slight grade to the crossing. This extra noise doubtless prevented him from hearing the train. R. E. Laidlaw of Toronto, acted on behalf of the C. NR. The jury comâ€" prised H. J. Snell, foreman, R. I. Saunders, J. H. Hunter, D. M. Saundâ€" ers, Geo. Noble, Ab. Noble, V. Hahn, Geo. McMeekin. Jury Gave Verdict of Accidental Death death accidentally by being struck by a freight train at Varney crosâ€" sing on July 22nd, 1925" was the verâ€" dict of the coroner‘s jury at the hearing last Thursday afternoon. Dr Easton of Ayton, was coroner, Crown Attorney Dyre of O. Sound was the prosecuting attorney and Barrister Meaford. Thornbury, Rev. R. E. Morton Walters Falls, Rev Geo. Bainborough Wiarton, Rev. A.C. Eddy Woodford, Rev. Robt. Lambert Superannuated, Rev. W. G. Wake . field, Holland Centre It will be noted that the number of charges is almost equally balanced 20 Presbyterian and 21 Methodist, making in the Presbytery almost exâ€" actly double the number of members, as it now covers the whole county. Formerly Methodist Chatsworth, Rev. Sidney Martin Dundalk, Rev. R. A. Spencer Durham, Rev. J. E. Peters Flesherton, Rev. W. R. Clements Hanover, Rev. A.P. Latter Heathcote, Rev. W.C. Cullis Hepworth, Rev. J. P. Barbaree Holland Centre, Rev.A. Bushel! Kimberly, Rev. H. V. Ellison Markdale, Rev. F. W. Bowes Maxwell, Rev. Harvey Howey Meaford, Rev. Edward Baker Owen Soundâ€" First Methodist, Rev. C.E. Kenny Westside, Rev. Thos. Laidlaw Oxenden, Mr. Lewis Ravenna, Rev. H. E. Kippen St. Vincent, Rev. Chas. W Forth R. No. 1, Markdale Superannuatgdâ€" | Rev. J. B. Fraser, Owen Sound Rev. J. H. Jarvis, Walter‘s Falls Without chargeâ€" Rev. Duncan Sillars, Dornoch Formerly Presbyterian Annan, Rev. A. J. Orr Cedarville, Rev. R. W. Patton Chatsworth, Rev. Robt. Brydon Durham, Rev. W. H. Smith Elmwood, Rev. S. G. Steel Flesherton, Rev. Jos. Harrowey Keady, Rev. A. McVicar Kemble, Rev. J. E. Anderson Kilsyth, Rev. J. A. Ross Markdale, Rev. E. H. Gray Maple Valley, Rev. A. Long Mcintyre, Rev. Hugh Shannon Meaford, Rev. W. J. Gallagher Owen Soundâ€" Division St., Rev. J. L. Mcinnis Knox, Rev. P. T. Pilkey St. Paul‘s Rev. W.J. Scott Priceville, Rev, S$.G. McCormick Shallow Lake, Rev. W H. Bartlett Sydenham, Rev. J. W. Johnson, R. R. No. 1, Bognor. > Temple Hill, Rev. T.E. Kennedy, R The United Church includes in its order the two basic elements of Presbyterianism â€" the Session and the Presbytery. The local Presbytery includes all pastoral charges whose ministers reâ€" side within the Co. of Grey. ~All orâ€" dained ministers in pastoral charges and all ordained ministers who on the 10h June last were entitled to membership in Presbyeries and Dis rict meetings are members of Presâ€" bytery. Every pastoral charge is enâ€" titled to membership in Presbytery, through its lay representative electâ€" ed annually. The Presbytery of Grey will hold its first meeting in Knox Church, 0. Sound, on the 15th Sept. next. Folâ€" lowing are the names and_ addresses of the ministerial members : "That Archibald McDonald met his TORONTO resbytery to Hold First Meeting Shortly g=o=o=o=o=m Issued by the Agricultural Socieâ€" ties Branch of the Ont. Dept. of Agâ€" ‘riculture. Toronto : J. Lockie Wilâ€" son, Superintendent :â€" Allisto® â€"...;>+1+.+>+~.»08t. 1 and 2 APTUDUE . .+« . «... . <«»Bept. 22 anit 25 ‘Aflon sn uin t i in i on wl» + SO0ke â€" B td $ Barric .............. Sept. 23 top86 Becton: ~»..;.. .. :s «++++2%1 is 1*«. 00Kk 7 Bolton ............. Sept. 21. and 22 Brampton .......... Sep. 29 and 30 ‘Calfl\on +****41+>s. Beptâ€" 28 and 24 Chatsworth ............Oct. 8 and 9 Chesley ............ Sept. 24 and 25 Clarksburg ........ Sept. 22 and 23 Collingwood ..... Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 Dundalk ....~.... ... ‘Oct. 1 and 2 DURHAM ..........Sept. 24 and 25 The Durham U. F. O. Live smc:; Association will ship stock from Durâ€" | ham, on Tuesdays,. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Srin:«.s..;.»4s Fergus ......,. Feversham ... Flesherton .... Grand â€" Valley. Hanover ...... Holstein ...... Markdale ..... Meaford ...... Mt. Forest .... Neustadt ...... Orangeville ... Owen Sound .. Priceville ..... Rocklyn ...... Shelburne ... .. TAIR 4 :i , &...l The jury brought in the verdict stated, and though not included in same, some thought it advisable that bushes near track to south of blackâ€" smith shop be removed. stopâ€"15 car lengths. Wm. Farley, rear brakesman, Conduétor A. Mcâ€" Kay and Dr D. B. Jamieson also gave evidence. DATES OF FALL FAIRS NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS,. LAWRENCE, Shipper ..... Oct. $ and 9 .. Sept. 24 and 25 . Sept. 22 and 23 Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 â€".4+. "Oct.: 1 and 2 . .Sept. 24 and 25 ..... Oct. 8 and 9 . .Sept. 24 end 25 . Sept. 29 and 30 . Sept. 24 and 25 . .Sept. 22 and 23 ... Oct, 2 and 3 . Sept. 23 to 25 hay ies ie SOOLs sept. 16 to 18 Sept. 16 and 17 â€">+.... Sept. 26 Sept. 15 and 16 . »Sept 15. to 18 â€" Oct. 1 and 2 ... Oct. 6 and 7 Sept 22 and 23 .. Oct. 6 and 7 24 | Water! Waterl! Water!!! What is Good Health Worth ? Why then take a chance and use water that is poliuted and unfit for glomestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha:.man The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior, Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal & The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. For work at Schoolhouse, U. 8. 8., No. 1, Egremont and Normanby. Painting the interior, washing walls, and ceiling, building fence arown: school grounds, shingling south side of roof of school. _ Tenders will be received up to 8th August. Work must be completed ready for school opening. Send tenders to undersigsâ€" SCHOOL ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, TENDERS WANTED J. A. M. Robb, Principal C. M. LEESON, Sec‘y * P 22 Phone 98, r 12 Masonic Presentation To celebrate his 6 sonry, and as an faithful membership W faithful membership : Durham Lodge, No. ° Burt was presented w al, handsomely engra Masons in town, at t meeting on Tuesday 1 Grant made the pres« scription on medal b to James Burt, 50 yea Durham Lodge, No. 3« verse side are the dat Mr. Burt is highly ©l this recognition from ination left two pair Walter Porter and . meeting . A. W. H. Le Kearney. They foug! 7i tie when darkn The set will probably a finish soon. Married in St. John, New Brun A wedding of interest to ma this district, was solemnized i John, New Brunswick recently, Miss Florence Falkingham, R.] New York, daughter of Rev, M and Mrs Falkingham, former Zion and Durham, became the of William B. Williams, manut ing jeweller of that city. Afte ceremony, the happy couple left honeymoon trip through Nova 8 Meld Tennis Tournament Fourteen of the young enthusiasts of the town | ament on the . Armoury Thursday â€" afternoon. I were played and the proc many years yel, 10 wWwear i his #7th year, hbe is leas Thursday, on a twoâ€"mont! his nephew in Manitoba. MeGILLIVRAYâ€"At Durha on Friday, August 7th, Mrs John â€" MeGillivray (nee Kathleen Davis) a MecNALLYâ€"At Edge Hill, 0 day, lith August, to Mr a Arthur McNally, a daughter ALJOE â€"COADE â€" At 8t. Par Cburch, Upper Woburn Place, €., London, England, Friday, 24th, 1925, Doris Sidwell, dau o Mr and Mrs J. W. Coade, t« Robert Harold Aljoe, zon of and Mre Robt. Aljoe, Durham, B. A. of Norwood Par London. Should _ Mi the call his duties will ley about the middle Chesitcy Presbyterians Extend At a meeting of the congt of Geneva Charch, Chesley, 1 Tuesday night, a unanimous © extended a call to Rev. Wm. Zion Garden Party Drew Big C With gate receipts of $109, annual Garden Party Wednsday at Mr W. J. Greenwood‘s . prov @llâ€"round success. In the bali 4 Edge Hill defeated Zion 6 to 4 Bunessan girls won from Waud to 10. Lightning | struck Clocklin‘s house Sut ning down the chir nace, scattering the considerable damage and house,. . Workm« built the chimney an in order. Miss Baird, Fleshert Jessie Marshall, of Gler Mrs. Jas, MeNally) we Durham Hospital this : removal of their tonsils Just Arrived :. A car of New Brunswick shingles. application . J. N. Beverel rinks of lady bowle: to Palmerston Wednesday aft to engage in a friendly gan the ladies of that town. Don‘t miss the | town and community in Durham Rink, Aug 50 head of Young Cattl Apply to F. W. Kelsey, ph VOL. XLVIILI, and a call to Re Norwood Park Should _ Mr MARRIED :;{‘v YÂ¥ i ~OPIH: BORN tought arknes t« hir Ar n 1g1 Phone M 8i lorm er e the | manuts Afte M (Or 1j to Mr M M c augl and He« afte M eml