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9 PFortilizer received at the People‘s ng.’z::mb;:nf:fm :u:o‘:;l: Mills. Get your supply while the Knd qmfll frait. Henbouse Apply different varieties are in stock. Al * o * so a carload of Western Feed Oats Geo. E. Stewart, just received. _ They are extra good R. R. 3, Durham for feeding purposes. J. McGowan. ish Artillery, it is fashioned of the very best oakâ€"tanned leather, and will be found inâ€" valuable for farm use. This saddle is complete with cinch and stirrups and is very unâ€" usual value indeed John Christie""" Montreal to oAflerr.”Mnde" for the â€"El;lt' _ es ~ Genuine British Government Admiralty Towels â€"â€"Magnificent quality in White Turkish design with fringed ends. Size 40 inches by 25 inches. No finer quality on the market at any price. ...... AA # m Genuine British Government Army T Size 43 inches by 21 inches. In neat striped designs. Superquality. Per DNHE .. cr.rx«sccn These towels are exceptional value, due to purchase of a big surplus government contract Don‘t confuse these South with the imitations that are floc day. These are superâ€"quality, â€"r "Uniform" brand factory at Live absolutely guaranteed under our Made of Chrometanned leather butt soles, double waterproof f and first sole, double leather tos «d throughout. The most sensat value ever offered in Canada Staf BRITISH OFFicERS arey WOOL BLANKETsS British Officers‘ Special Grey Blankets, in a beautiful dark grey shade. Make a note of the extra large size 70 by 90 inches and the heavy weight, 9 Ibs. These are worth in the ordinary way $13 per pair. Our price ®Fer pair, only ........ 7.“ ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES FROM BIG BRITISH ARMY CONTRACTORS The British Government periodically releases thousands of dollars‘ worth of army supplies, and John Christle, one of the biggest army contractors in the world, has succeeded in purchasing, for spot cash, over halfâ€"aâ€"million dollars‘ worth of kovernment goods at a mere fraction of their real value. At these sensationally low prices, eastern Canada farmers can now save thousands of dollars on their requirements this year. Don‘t hesitate to order from us. Your money will be refunded promptly if you are not satisfied. This is beyond question the set consists of FOUR TRACES John Christic‘s Celebrated BRITISH GOVERNMENT sapoLE ouTFIT This Saddle Outft is honestly worth $35.00. but our big purchasing power enables us to sell at this absurdedly low price. Complete outfit consists of Genuine Allâ€"Leather British Government Cavairy Sadâ€" dle with cinch and stirrups. 44 Ib. Allâ€"Woo!l Saddle Blanket; Riding Bridie, with lines and bit. Military Tethering Rope. The whole outft comâ€" plete for only . ‘19” BRITISH Government YEOMANRY BRIDLES These British Yeomanry Bridies are slightly used, but they are in aplendid condition, and at this price are dirt cheap. Complete with bit and reins Kact, anly .......... ‘1-‘5 Big Army Contractor Purchases Half Million Dollars‘ worth of Goods. Eastern Canada Farmers can Save Thousands of Dollars This Year. THESE _ SUPERâ€"QUaALITY souTH aA FIELD BOOTS ARE IDEAL FoRr ouTDOOR wWEaAR Buy Pineapples now The best preserving Pines are on the market. We have a good supply of all sizes. Highâ€"Grade Genuine Leather BRITISH ARTILLERY SADDLE Wednesday and Saturday SPECIALS Nabob Tea im ; Ib. pkss. Apex Products $2E°R,5>,! 4 th tin Marmalade 3 tins Pork & Beans 11b tin Pink Salmon Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs, Cash or Trade. We will supply you with an Egg Crate Herring in tomato sauce BEST AND LOWESTâ€"PRICED PLow HARNES S SET ON THE Price in 1 doz. lots, $2.40, 3.00, 4.00 BRITISH GOvERNMENT Towels :& W. McLachlan FOR SALE double waterpr&;f“fll;i;; bet we le, double leather toeâ€"cap. Calf Pineapples one of the these _ South African Field Boots is that are flooding the market toâ€" superâ€"quality, made at the famous factory at Liverpool, England, and eed under our money back policy. anned leather with two single solid we have nost sensational boot anada. State size. Pair CHERRIES & PEACHES in glass jars, reg. price 60c, .. $1.65 John Christie British Governm‘t Stocks SOUTH â€" AFRICAN and British Manufactured Merchandise ©~ $12.50 Army â€" Towelsâ€" Canned Corn per tin & UnE Tor ... . ... .« +§IO0 Peas pertin 18c, 7 tins ..$1.00 Tomatoes pertin 18c, 7 tins $1 Quart jar Sour Pickles ....45¢ between upper Remit by postal note, moneyâ€"orâ€" der, express order, or bank draft. Cheques if not marked cannot be accepted. REAL LEATHER LEGGiNnGs These Leggings in a nice tan shade, are spring front blocked, without seam at back. No better value anywhere in Canâ€" ada. Per pair only .... 2.5" References : Canadian Bank of Commerce. Fertilizer: A carload of _ Gunn‘s Regular price 38c per pkg. INSTRUCTIONS TO OurR CUSTOMERS skin linâ€" Mail your Orders to 4.45 SELECTED our per jar 45c This beautiful Robe, made for us specially by the thousands at the famous "Uniform Brand" works at Liverpool, England, is of a high grade quality rarely associated with such a low price. Made of lovely wool, and the robe is brightened by a lovely check design (blue, green and black) on grey ground, in tastefully blended fastâ€"woven colors. Useful not only as an auto or driving robe, but for travelling, extra bed coverings, etc. _ Size 60 by 80 Inthes. EQCR,. OBIY ....«r...«r.cciieur .45 This is the famous British Officers‘ Trench Coat in a fawn Gabardine waterproofed by a special proâ€" cess. There is a camelâ€"fleece lining which can be instantly detached, together with a genuine oilskin lining and a check interâ€"lining. The wonderful three inone coat for all the year round wear. Owing to our tremendous purchase, the price is away below market value. State chest measurement FACH, OlBlY ....¢1.00.0Â¥kr«riirarrsÂ¥ss us s 18.“ 30c pkg BRITISH OFFICERS‘ KHAKI ALLâ€"WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS This Shirt is made of the finest Botany wool, from material made to the order of the British Govâ€" ernment and purchased by us at a mere fraction of its real value. A genuine $6.00 value. _ Soft and warm, and very longâ€"wearing. Two breast pockets, attached coliars. State size of collar. Kactls OBlY ..........«<««sÂ¥zr@Â¥rsuss}s ‘2.” BRITISH OFFICERS‘ 3â€"INâ€"1 TRENCH COAT MONTREAL AUTO DRIVING ROBES TORONTO CANADIAN MARKET TOâ€"DAY NQRTH EAST NORMANBY vice at Knox Church Sunday and beâ€" fore long leaves for Africa as a misâ€" The regular monthly meeting of the W. M.S. was beld in the church last Wednesday. f Mr and Mrs Thos. McAllister visitâ€" ed Sunday with Sullivan friends. Mrs R. R. Watson and Miss J. Johnston are, we regret to state, under the Dr‘s care. We trust they may soon recuperate. Mr Cameron McNaughton returnâ€" ed last week from Detroit where he spent the winter mongys. _Mrs C. A. Anear, Billie and Teddy spent the last two weeks with her sister, Mrs J.J. Wilton. Mr and Mrs Thos. Stewart, Orchâ€" ard, spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Mo_rlce. _ Mr Chas. McAllister treated himâ€" self to a new Ford car recently. BORN YAKE â€" In Durham Hospital, on Thursday, May 13th to Mr. and Mrs Ira Yake, (nee Susie Kelsey) Please cut out for future reference May 27â€"Gleneden at Ayton May 28â€"Holstein at Mt. Forest May 31â€"Ayton at Holstein June 3â€"Mt. Forest at Ayton June 4â€"Holstein at Gleneden June 8â€"Gleneden at Mt. Forest June 11â€"Holstein at Ayton June 15â€"Ayton at Mt. Forest June 18â€"Gleneden at Holstein June 22â€"Ayton at Gleneden June 25â€"Mt. Forest at Holstein June 29â€"Mt Forest at Gleneden FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, GROUP 8 June June June June June Rev. Mr Towers, reecently a studâ€" ities These Blankets are the most unusual value ever offered. Fresh, strong and goodâ€"looking. Weight that is agreeable, and warmth with out heaviness. In pleasing dark shades. The best blanket ever offered for farm use. In two qualâ€" These sox are made of the purâ€" est wool, exactly as supplied to the British Government, and at this price are away below even wholeâ€" sale cost. | ) e & sONn Per pair, only BRITISH ARMY BLANKETS BRITISH ARMY ALL .WOOL soxX Very slightly worn British Government Regulation Halâ€" ters, with double brow bands Very unusual value at Bach..:::.;::3ric 956 These Hailters are genuine British Government surplus stock, made of the finest leaâ€" ther, very slightly worn, but at this price simply wonderâ€" ful value. f 1 _ m BRITISH GovERrnMmEnNnt HALTERS ..$1.65 and $1.95 $6.95 \and Mrs W.A. Reid. | _A number from the village attendâ€" ed the cantata ‘Joseph‘ in Mt. Forest | given by the choral society of that | town. 2 LOCAL AND PERSOWAL \ The engagement is announced of | Rosina Ethe!l Mildred, eldest daughâ€" |ter of Rev. L. E. and Mrs West, to Mr Eric N. Sharpe, of South Bend, |\ the marriage to take place some \ time in June. Mr Chas. Webster of Lions Heod, was the recent guest of Mr and Mrs H. Hiscock ond other friends in the village. M;"s Petrie left last week for Tor onto to spend a féw days with Mr. We note the new bus line running between Owen Sound and Guelph, and wondered if it will stop to take on passengers along the way or just stop at the larger towns. Seeding is in full swing and anothâ€" er fineweek like last, will find the seed mostly in the ground. A few nice warm showers would do a lot of good for hay and pasture. Rev. W. Johnston, Robt Sim, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs Hostetter >attended the Prohibition Convention in Durâ€" ham last week. Mr Everett Rawn has secured a young Irishman right from the old sod to help with the work He is igâ€" norant of our methods, but is willing to learn and will soon get accusâ€" tomed to conditions in this country. The Dromore Dramatic Club will present the play ‘Mother Mine‘, in the Agricultural Hall, Monday, May 31st, under auspices of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute. Miss Cresswell, Durham, was a week end guest with Miss Floyd. Messrs R. J. Arnill, Geo. Fenton and R. Taylor, motored to O. Sound Monday and attended a banquet givâ€" en by the National Grocers Ltd. otf that place. Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn and childâ€"| ren, Woodland, spent Sunday evenâ€" ing with his mother here, and Miss L. Rawn returned with them for a short visit. | We noticed Mr D. O‘Connell‘s household effects going past last week on their way to Mt Forest, where they are going to make their | home for a while. He has lived near ; Holstein all his life and we will miss | seeing them passing, especially on Sunday morning, en route to church. ; Mrs Albert Sturrock of Toronto, is at present visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Manary. Mrs Jas. Eccles visited with her daughters, Mrs F. Adams and Mrs. D. Gillies of Fairbairn the first of the week. Please take notice that the game in the local Football Group Schedule of June 18, should read ‘Gleneden at Holstein‘ in place of ‘Gleneden at Mt. Forest.‘ The Durham High School and Holâ€" stein Softball teams played a friendâ€" ly game on the local athletic field on Tuesday evening, Holstein winâ€" ning a close game by 1 run. Line up: HOLSTEIN Arthur Abbs, s. s Bert Eccles, s.s. McAulay, 2nd Brown, 3rd McKenzie, r.f. Johnston, catcher Woodyard, 1. f. Lucas, 1st Fulcher, c.f. Fenton, p. Dr. Taylor, s.s. Rev. L. E .Wesr returned on Monâ€" day from the Conference held in Torâ€" onto and reports an enjoyable and inspiring time. The final draft of the Settlement Com. shows the name of Rev. Chas. A. Jay B. A. of Monticello as the new pastor of the Holstein charge. Mr West goes to Laurel in the Dufferin and Peel Presbytery. These changes will take effect on July 1st next. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tot. Durham c ITÂ¥40*801% 13 Holstein 0 0 2 4 0 5.0.0.3 14 The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs R.J. Arnill this week, 21st inst, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs Jas. Allan of Toronto will speak on a selected topic. A hearty invitation is extendâ€" ed to all. Mr A. R. Hershey has moved his barber shop appliances to his resiâ€" dence. Mrs Jas. Brooks from near Lisâ€" towel, spent a few days in the vilâ€" lage last week. She removed her colonies of bees, Mr _ Wm Nelson taking them down in his truck. Mr Geo. Aitken‘s little boy has been seriously ill, but at time of writing is improving. Miss Vera Allan who has been ill with bronchitis, is able to be up aâ€" gain. Miss Elliott of Mt Forest spent the week end with her school chum, Miss Irene West. Mrs Carter who for the past three weeks has visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Brown, left for her home in Gladstone, Mich. Monday. FOR SALE g One dark br@wnâ€" driving horse, sing 4 yeard, \ weighing between THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER SOUTH BEND McGirr Mellraith, 1st Wilson Noble, c Ritchie McFadden Clements, p. Moon Havens, r.f. Vollett DURHAM Gardening is the order of the day. Our school yards are spic and span since Arbor Day. _-Tl‘flie”;\ruistlfit Representative, of the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, visited our schools yesterday, brlqg- School Fair. Those privileged to attend the special services at Hopeville are deâ€" lighted with Crossley and Leonard‘s sermons and singing. 7Mr and Mrs Mutch â€" visited their daughter, Mrs C Witherow, Normanâ€" by, the beginning of t,l'ge week. Notice is \hereby given that the Court of Revigion for the municipalâ€" ity of the Township of Egremont for the year 1926 will be held in the Council Chamber, Holstein, on Monday, 3ist day of May, 1926, at 10 o‘clock a.m., to hear and deâ€" termine any appeals that may be filed against the Assessment Roll of the said Municipality. All persons having business at the said Court are hereby requested to attend at the time and place above mentioned. Dated this 13th day of May, 1926. . "'Mrs V. Alles returned home Thurs day after an enjoyable visit in Tor onto. _ Mrs J. Reid, Mr and Mrs F. Reid and children, were recent guests at J. Lane‘s, Swinton Park. tm Mr and Mrs McVicar, Proton, recâ€" ently visited her parents and brothâ€" er. Apply on the Egremont, or ney. Roy McGillivray has treated him self to a car this spring. _ ";l;hbipx.' Hattle, _Cookstown, visited his sister, Mrs Arthur Eccles Sunday The Dromore Dramatic Club are presenting their play ‘Mother Mine‘, in Russell Hall, Friday evening, May 28th, at 8.30, the proceeds to be used for redecoration of Amos Church. This is one of the best plays the Club has put on and we hope in the interest of the players and theirob ject that it will be well attended. The Hooper orchestra will provide music between the acts. DIED COLWELLâ€"In Hamilton on May 1st Mr John Colwell, in his 88th year. (Deceased will be remembered in East Egremont where he resided at Brownsville for many years.) Make it a point to "Mother Mine,‘ ‘put .« Dramatic Club, in Ru more, Friday evening At a meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society last week, it was decided that a bazaar would be held early in the fall. Having all summer to preâ€" pare for it, should do away with some of those last minute rushes. It was also decided that the ladies of the community would bring home made candy for sale, during the evâ€" ening of the play, May 28th. On Monday, Rev. W. J. Burnett of St. Marys, called on many old friends in the village and vicinity. Geddes made a few calls: Monday last. We read in the Review so ago, about a Holstein fishing and did not get a can beat that all hollow. Hooper went out for an caught fifteen nice ones It‘s easy when you know . Quite a number from here journeyâ€" ed to Durham last Sunday and enâ€" joyed very much the anniversary services held in the Town Hall Mrs Harold Atchison, Toronto, visâ€" ited her parents, Mr and Mrs Major Eccles and other friends this week. Little Edna Harrison who was sick with pneumonia, is on the mend aâ€" gain. Word has been received that . we are to have a student minister staâ€" tioned here for the summer months with the privilege of hearing men open for a call at any time. Mr R. Taylor accompanied Messrs Fenton and Arnill to Owen Sound on Monday, where they attended a banâ€" quet given by the National Grocers‘ Association. P~VEXR PPE EXLREXRAEPENXIENE \ Rev. Mr _ Armstrong was in the We are having fine weather for chair and was delighted to welcome working on the land this spring. We everybody, and was sure they would know of one farmer who finished enjoy the program provided. The seeding last week. Rain is the one choir opened the proceedings with a thing needful as the ground is very | fine number. He called next on a dry. | male quartette from Hanover and Mr Wallace Hooper who spent the they gave appropriately "The Festal winter in Detroit, has arrived home Day has come", and were encored again. | warmly. Throughout the evening they Miss Jeanette Geddes is in Dur. Eave several fine selections and ham at present. | were generous in responding to enâ€" Mr and Mrs Milford Lawrence, of; cores. The quartette consists of Mesâ€" Durham, visited with the latter‘s 8rs Hamilton, High School Principal; aunt, Mrs Jos. Moore Sunday last. | Winkler, Leusing and Glebe. _ The Quite a number from here journey. former two also contributed a duet. ed to Durham Sunday last to hear| Rev. N. R. Sinclair of Tiverton, Rev. J. W. Burnett. !was on his first visit to Durham ana Mr and Mrs Henry Eckhardt, Top Cliff, spent Sunday at Mr David Hooper‘s. We are having fine weather for working on the land this spring. We know of one farmer who finished seeding last week. Rain is the one thing needful as the ground is very dry. TOWNSHIP OF DAVID ALLAN, Township Clerk NORTH EGREMONT Clean ind seed 'poutoes for the DROMORE Burnett a few e farm write ] Revision e onesâ€"all know how. to attend th t on by Di Russell Hal Barley EGREMONT Reggie Ramage and Mr Gordon calls around here May No. 11 a week citizen . bite. for 1 the play â€" Dromore Hall, Droâ€" 28th. Mr hour r Sale: Con 21 trout _ or out e_9 # Rev. Burnett hb called upon, Successful Anniv‘y SeIVICES sei ns dutes ended yesterday. He was famatinns told a few stories and cCP (nxan ts Aatd facetious, t was (Continued from page 1) \told them well. ideas into the theme. | Rev. Christ in the New Testament bas _ The chief fef painted many pictures for us and was the addres one of the best of these was that Of southampton. H the Good ‘Samaritan. It was only €4 Armstrong in ! ualled by the Prodigal Son. In th8e pratulated him Good Samaritan the word "neighbOr" such a fine CO/ has never been excelled, though it ;p those enter has now been in use for over 2000 ;pere was not years. From the story, Mr BurDett cither side. enlarged on three pictures, found their courage # therein, viz : (1) Priest and Levit®, narmony would (2) Good Samaritan (3) Jesus Christ. work both wer In the first picture we have a case of piety minus pity. The Priests and . Levites were scrupulous in their obâ€" . servance of religious ceremony and were notorious for their piety, but in their case pity was sadly lacking. Religion, Mr. Burnett said, had two sidesâ€"inside and outâ€" and it cannot be divorced or separated from piety. Piety gives expression to itself in merey and if it is to live, it must do something. Only in pity can we find sense to love our fellow men. _ (2) Good Samaritan. Here Mr. Burnett pictured pity without prejuâ€" dice. The Jewish race were the most narrow people in the world and it was this fact that saved the Hebâ€" \rew people. The time came when their humanity had to be shown and it failed. _ This man who had fallen | among thieves was a man in need, ‘and the Good Samaritan responded, no matter what the clqsiflcatlon. There is ever a danger of prejudice stepping in and of looking at the | world with contempt. Rather the world wants sympathy and piety :should never be so deeply set as was the case of the Priest and the Levite, that it would prevent one from showing practical sympathy. (3) â€" Jesus Christ. The world has always regarded the Good Samariâ€" ‘tan as Jesug Christ. In this case of scripture passage, he (1) came and | MONDAY EVENING \ The success of the Sunday servicâ€" ‘es was duplicated on Monday evenâ€" ing when the Hall was again filled. .From 6 o‘clock to a little after 8 p. \m. was the usual social hours, and the abundance of good" things pro vided by the ladies were done ample justice to. The first set of tabies | were filled to the full and the efMicâ€" ‘fent waiters had a second table to serve before their duties were over. It was a happy company, made hapâ€" pier as they welcomed friends from Hanover, Chatsworth, Priceville and tand many parts of the townships beâ€" |tween, as well as a few from other ‘ communions in town. i HOLSTEIN CHOPPING MILL "Quick and Reliable Service" is our Motto * ' Full Line of All Feeds including Oat Chop, Mixed Chop, Ground Standard Reâ€" Cleaned Screenings, Chick Feeds, Etc., at lowest posâ€" sible prices. t A Full li f th btainable alâ€" be:t glr:ed:s tof° FLOUR ::;;noen !f.?)d Taukage, Beefâ€"scrap, Oyster Shell, Salt, Bone Meal, Oatmeal, also best grades of Fertilizers on hand. We also BUY ALL KINDS OF GRAIN ' N. E. McGUIRE «ungnannmnntmenmmmnnmnnnmemennmenmnnmennapnemenmennnmemenmnnemnmemnenamnpensnmeamenmnmnenpemmmmmnimmmemnenmmmnmmn omm emeccmmange mnntnerercapmmmmmmantememmmmennemnnneneteesuccmrpenmeemeeeniamenraccceceremmeneenememenmemgegeienecmmemmss. “ THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest i §CM 5 oadsic l c _ P Waow Remnucwirtk and Prushans saw, (2) came and looked, (3) came to where he was. The latter was typical of the Jesus spirit, for the New Testament abounds in illustraâ€" tions where Christ came and minisâ€" tered. Mr Burnett closed by bringing the question home to his audience, "Are we not Priests and Levites in the abundance_ of our possessions and the poor accounting of them ?" Rev. N. R. Sinclair of Tiverton, was on his first visit to Durham ana had compliments for Mr Armstrons, whom he knew in Northern Ontario. He thought highly of the choir anda had praise for music as an aid to worship, as well as an aid to the minister. All Kinds of FEED â€"Western Oats, Screenings, Etc. Shinxksâ€"â€"-fl. C., New Brunswick and Quebec All grades of each on hand. Prices right W. M. GROAT & Call and look over our stock. It will be a pleasure to cater to your needs. The chief feature of the eveDink was the address of Major Tolmie of Southampton. He had not known Mr Armstrong in the past but he COM: gratulated him on his future, with such a fine congregation. Referring to those entering Union, he hoped there was not an unkind thought on either side. He also referred to their courage and hoped the utmost harmony would prevail in the great work both were doing. His topic took his audience away back to 1643, how four kingdoms had united in producing the great work, the© ‘Confession of Faith.‘ They had gathered in the famous "Jerusalem Chamber" of Westminster Abbey and he told the story of Henry IV swoonâ€" ing there and on recovering being told that it was the Jerusalem Chamâ€" ber, remarked that if he failed to reach the real Jerusalem, he had at last reached one. He had several splendid word picâ€" tures of the groups that had honorâ€" ed this chamber, leading up to the famous group that had formed the "Confession of Faith." He gave a series of sketches of the leaders 0 the time, that was most . realistic, and none we are sure but enjoyed the fine historical review, given without notes and wonderfully conâ€" nected as an effort of memory. There was a fine description of Pym who nobly faced royal displeasure, 0! Rouse, who translated the Psaims of David, which were not sung first in Scotland as might be supposed, but in the pillared edifice of Westminsâ€" ter Abbey. Hutchison, Alex Henderâ€" son, Geo. Gillespie were each in turn presented. He told of the diâ€" ficulty this group of wise men had in getting a satisfactory definition of What is God and decided to ask for Divine guidance and young Gillespie was chosen. The opening words o‘ his prayer were "Oh Thou who art a spirit, infinite, eternal and unchangeâ€" able in Thy being, justice, goodness and truth" as found in the Shorter Catechism. They sought no further, these opening words were taken as a Divine suggestion and an answe! to their prayer, so the words "O "Thou who art" were changed into "God is" and "thy" into "His." He drew a beautiful picture of Samuel Rutherford, _ whose dying words "glory, glory dwelleth, in Imâ€" manuel‘s land" are the base of the wellâ€"known hymn. The reverence and the courage that led these men to complete their great work in the face of many difficulities, was his closing appeal to honor the ‘Confesâ€" sion of Faith.‘ Major Tolmie is a brilliant and elâ€" oquent speaker, with a touch of humâ€" or occasionally and he will be welâ€" comed back to Durham. Messrs T. G. Lauder and John Morrison movec that a hearty vote of thanks be tenâ€" dered him and it was heartily given. Bruce Count| Soldiers‘ ReUnion 8th Annual Celebration will be hel¢ in Chesley, Junk 3rd. A big day of Sports, includiny Horsé Races, Baseâ€" ball match bet n Walkerton and Chesley, Ladies\ Soft ball Tournaâ€" ment, Midway Altractions, Marathor Relay Race for nk of Commerce Trophy open to h Schools in the County and vicinity. Grand display of Fireworks in the evening under the supervision of\ Hand & Co., exâ€" perts, Hamilton, ORft. _ Bruce Regiâ€" mental Band and rey Regimental Highland Pipe Band Wwill furnish muâ€" sic during the entire\day. Something doing all the time m 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. No admiskion charge to soldiers wearing a service button. Come and spend a day in Chesley,. See large window Cards. CHESLRY, JUNE 3RD Rev. Major Toimie MAY 20, 1926 of the evening gone carefully over the list and thank anyone to point out & mi ut once if discovered. Again w up to the end of 1926 at least. corrections are made to May bt you have remitted smince that thank you. Label will be ch VOL. XLIX. NO The Red Cross Â¥Soci« their weekly meeciogs i on Tuesday, June 1Â¥ , : members and . othe the work are invited Â¥c death this Thursday Wm. Margrave, 3rd miles east of Durh>n pneumonia . HMis wil his aged mother eurv ‘The remains of the Burnett and daught« removed from Esplin ton Tp., to Durham day last, where they husband and father. Mr Norman 7i clerk in J. H. Ha and famous in lac circles, was marri« Recently he has t work as ‘goal«gett« ton hockey team. June brides wor amine our stock « ery,. We have eve 10 date and the p it would keep no « this mode of invit them. cleanup : etery, fol interested will kind] questions for Lo answer. . Question the moneys paid ciliors in 1925 on uary minutes °" 1 suspects someon« and getting the C LOOI the Cou A Probe Wanted Miss E. Chi Wom. Institut« address the m that Mre Sidn« who is represt ution for this wresent. â€" Durt ‘The District « en‘s Institute, nual meeting in Durham, on Fric s10Nns Died FOT R ef e Sn As we go to pres id« The trust« rv announ Mason M Moffat R. E. Priday bangque triect : banquet on the 0 trict meeting .« There were over i the banguet, cate 10. D.E. of that splendid affair "I was D. P. MacFa und nephew of M the banguet, catere. 1LG.D.E. of that : splendid affair Th was D. P. MacFarli and nephew of Mr of Durham, who i Master for Bruc« special guests ol | jJohn A. Rowland, Master of the Grai da, and Sec‘y of W. M. Logan of | dressed the large Th dressed the large &a\! close of the banguet. > were responded to, and D. McClocklin appeared ream in the role Of ent 28 peot} shn the n Rainy 180n Bu it freshn mer Richardsor night last t on the UT *â€"OPIC D Attend for Cou M M TD The Publishers nd Lodge 0 the Grand Hamilton, * gathering ot â€" Severa t1 rla N nto Out W H