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3 iA DESIRABLE PRQPERTY FOR SALE 14% acres on rham Road and inside the Corporktion of Durham. Pleasantly located. 12 acres under cultivation, well fended, two springs. Also #roomed cott with one acâ€" re of land adjoining. For further particula® apply to THOS. GREEXNWOOD, Phone 606. s 1â€"5. R.R.‘1, Durham Olr § M M M Last Saturday, June 26th, the Grey Co Branch of the Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture, conducted their first annual Stock, Domestic Science and Sewing Judging â€" Competition at â€" Markdale. There were 56 boys and 34 â€"girls regâ€" istered. A large number of spectaâ€" tors and interested ones were presâ€" Local Girl Came Third in Judging Competition alk The competition for the girl Id in the Markdale Armourie r the supervision of Miss GOOOS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT DQO you kuow that bread contains many{times th nourishment of other foods ? DO you know that bread and butter or brean toasted with good coffee is the most substantial breakfast on which to start the day ? ALI. Good Bread has a really delicious flavo"‘ and lots of nourishment. BREAD is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. (Giet our Price before you Sell your Wheat . Qoya*t Moush‘d Flour, per bag 4. Majetic Flour, per bag .... 4 (+ Canada Flour, per bag ... 4 Xing Edward Flour, per bag 4 Feed Fiour, per bag........ 2. Pastry Flour, 2b Ih bag ... 1 Pilot Flour, per bag........ 4. Maple Leaf Flour, per bag.. 4 Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4 Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed tEADâ€"Alice Frizze 1, _ Kate â€" Frizzel, y Hughes, Nellie I thard, Eliza Patter . Flora Ellis. KiNS BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Midi Maiz EAT GOOD BREAD * The Bread That Builds." HENDERSON‘S BAKERY 17 JOHN McGOWAN )liow ine Button hol h parade. House dres wardrobe. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS S e A. Frizell, Mary Ross, Max trice Millis, Hanover : M Walters Falls : M. Light re : Mrs â€" Mitehel!, â€" Dun Murphy, Eugenia ; Flora El ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the id idividual I intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. follow Bread ol lun« and sell them at Reasonable Prices (B) Cak r the girls was > Armouries unâ€" of Miss Edith The classes judâ€" O1 urham, Ont. Melntyre, & laxwell (equal its worth Neustadt »and, Mild the BREHD ? and country Lf M Eon n Durham igenia Ont Ont rizie Mor e Elliott fr Mildred in Winâ€" me 1.65 ten ten Us ind D( 0 Gunn‘s Tankage, 160 Ibs Oat Chop, per ton Mixed Chop, per ton Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.175 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Crimped Oats, per ton ...35.0( WARDROBESâ€" Alma Weeden, M Lightle, Melntyre. In the Boys‘ Competition the folâ€" lowing Classes of Stock were judged; Heavy Drafts, Agr‘l Horses ; Shortâ€" horns and Angus cattle : Jerseys and Holsteins : Oxford Down & Southâ€" down sheep : Yorkshire and Finish ed Hogs. The officials of the Dept. of Agriâ€" culture are delighted with the day. The exceptional response on the part of the young people was indeed gratâ€" ifying. Everyone deserves the greatâ€" est credit for their part in the conâ€" test. The following are the first ten win ners in all classes : Roy Freeman, Markdale Ernie Bradley, Markdale J. W. Goldsmith, Chatsworth. Wm. Ford, Neustadt Jack Taylor, Markdale J. E. Weeden, Chatsworth HMerman McConnell, Heathcote Herschel McConnell, Heathcot« Arnold Harbottle, Markdale James Johnston, Owen Sound â€"W. Beirnes : Angusâ€"Percy Sims : Jerseysâ€"Dr Shepherdson : Holsteins Thos Mercer : Oxfordsâ€"John Davis : Southdowns â€"Aubrey Foster : Swine Yorkshires, _ Thos. Mercer : _ Store Hogsâ€"Jacob Holley. The stock were supplied by the folâ€" lowing : Horses â€" Russel Freeman, W. Taylor, W. Swanton : Shorthorns HOUSE DRESSESâ€"A. Frizzell, E. Shouldice, H. Centre ; M. Olmstead, M. Lightle, M. Couthard, Mrs Mitchâ€" ell, Alma Weeden, Millie McLoughry Mary Acheson, Walters Falls ; Ruth Dingwall, Hopeville. dalk CHURCH PARADEâ€" K. Frizel, M. MeLoughry, Alice Frizell, Eliza Patâ€" terson, M. Lightle, Agnes Williamson Ann MceLoughry, Helen Maynard, B. Potts, Badjeros; Winnie Porter, Dunâ€" dalk ; Mrs Mitchell, Dundalk. l Had any person passing the Revâ€" 8000008060006 €6®& |iew Office last Monday afternoon, â€"â€"gâ€"-’qlbcen at all inclined to be a liitle lis, Dundalk : Mary Hughes, Hanoâ€" curious as _ toâ€"literally speakinzâ€" ver : Enid Bull, Holland Centre. | the young swarm qaf b;!;s thalt lcon- MENUS â€" Alice Frizell, Bognor, s¢sted this office, outside and in,.â€" K. Frizell, Evelyn Shouldice, Hollaml’ he or she would have soon been ieâ€" Centre : _ Millie McLoughry, .\lark~) lieved of that curiosity Somehow or dale : A. McLoughry, Markdale : M.) other this swarm of young hnmanity Hughes, Hann\'rr': A. Williamson,| feit the buzz of the wings of the exâ€" g;.l‘;::::\'n: (';hd'lt“x::r':l“'t:’;’,;';“/,\‘!:)‘;;’: amination results brought in by Prin. en, f‘hats;voi'th :' .\lur\’. Ros;;, Max-JJ' A. (:.raham, and !.hv) hovel.’vd over well : G. Elliott, ““_N'] Sount. | this hive most of the afternoon. Button Holes & Hemming â€" Allw[Th"s" bees were buzzing with exâ€" Frizell, G. Elliott, A. Weeden, Lydia] Citement and eagerness, as the oftâ€" Spence, Dundalk ; Eliza pa“m:son_‘ repeated question was heard “Pleasel Armetta McKechnie, Mary Hughes, did I pass" or "Is my name on the Helen Maynard, Mabel Olmstead, K.| report" and such like speeches. If Frizell. | they _ were successfulâ€"as in most CHURCH PARADEâ€" K. Frizel, M./ cases they wereâ€" the smile extendâ€" '\::'};;::lzl\lf\l";:ai P‘\l;;‘el‘l \:"lll'l‘*;ml:i‘):] ed from ear to ear and this bee in Ann MceLoughry, Helen Maynard, B. aguesfion ‘walkud ‘f'f a‘s’ proud as it ‘he Potts, Badjeros; Winnie P(}l‘fvl',l)(]nr"hm' received a ‘V.C.‘ at the hands ftalk > Mire Mikehnell Tnindalk of King George. 35.00 38.00 O0 2 You supply crates or containers of ‘any kind, pick your berries and take away by weight, and we can let you | have a pound for“ seven cents less | than a box retail price. _ Or we can | supply you with crates and boxes at cost price which )’(kl can use again and again, or we will pay cost price for crates returned\ in good con:diâ€" | tion. We do not buy used boxes, you \ may refill for yoursel{ though by this i!nethod you buy your crates only . onceâ€"not each year. \ | _ Miss McKechnie, though completâ€" | ely taken by surprise, conveyed her | thanks to the scholars for their | kindly gift and was much touched by | the thought which prompted it. Mr IWm G. Firth and Mrs Ern. Greenâ€" iwood also added their regrets at het !departuro. which the section all feel after faithful service given. We don‘t know just yet when pickâ€" ing will begin. Look for this ad. each week for a possible rhange and when convenient phone \ us before coming 611 ring 3, about three miles from Durham. Terms cash. |_ While Miss Armetta McKechnie was pursuing her school duties at S. |S. No. 3, Glenelg, on Friday afterâ€" |noon last, she was interrupted by an invasion of some of the ratepayers |of the section, who took this occasâ€" ‘lon and method of expressing to her | their appreciaion of her services as ‘teacher during the past four years. | Mr Wm J. Ritchie acted in the caâ€" }pa(-lly of chairman and in a few reâ€" \ marke, stated the reason for the inâ€" Ivasion. At a stated time Miss Doroâ€" | thy Ritchie stepped forward and read Ithp address given below while Miss | Armonell Glencross presnted Miss | MceKechnie with a pretty china tea: | set. ,‘ In order to obtain berr,plckers. we are offering to the pubMc, strawâ€" berries _ under\ conditions _ which should be satisf@ctory to all. With our past exp-ggnco. we beâ€" lieve, ,that on account of so many different kinds of comtainers being used, the only satisfactory wa{ o‘ selling is by weight to @all. We do not board pitkers, nor do we allow children under\12 to pick or rather tramp strawberries. \_ To teachers and successful pupils, | we tender our congratulations and | hope that this anxiety over, they \ may settle down to enjoy the midâ€" | summer vacation. ] While we were pleased to inform fiour young friends on their success |h~fore going in print, we are too. [ just as well pleased that these reâ€" | sults appear only once a year. Miss McKechnie is not sure as yet where her next school will be, but whereever it is, the good wishes of her many Edge Hill friends will folâ€" low her. Poople read ‘Review‘ Want Ads We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. A.‘ degree to a University student. To the boy or girl whose name does not appear on the report, it may be a blessing in disguise, and the extra time spent in their respective class, may be the ground work that is esâ€" sential to further success. And why shouldn‘t they be ? It is advancement and to the junior pupil means fully as much as a ‘B. A.‘ degree to a University student. To the boy or girl whose name does WM. JACQUES, Lot 68, con. 2, E.G.R. The BDurkuom Review Miss Armetta McKechnie given a warm sendâ€"off by her pupils of S S. No. 3, Glenelg. (Edge Hill) Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. "The Alberta election on Monday last resulted in the return of the U. F. A. government with a gain of two seats. They seem to be sure of 42 seats out of the 74. Liberals and Conservatives will each have about 7 or ®, and a few Labor and Independâ€" ent. This victory will raise the hopes of the "U. F‘s" in other provinces. U. F. A. RETURNED IN ALBERTA REVIEW OFFICE A STRAWBERRY NEWS Presented with Tea Set phone | us before! , about three miles erms casph. } vyM. JACQUEs, ' E. G. R. I R. R. 4, Rurham cemme exp. rewso t POPULAR SPOT A Convention meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Farmers of South Grey is called to meet in the Town Hall, in the Town of Durham, on Friday, Jul; |Z2nd, at 2 p.m. The object of this mecting is to nominate a candidate | or cardidates from whom one will be | chosen to contest the constituency |\ in the forthcoming Provincial elecâ€" _tion. Only accredited delegates may [vote if a vote is required. i _ Speakers : Messrs W. C. Good, exâ€" , M. P., Brant Co. and J. J. Morrison, Toronto, will be present and address ‘ the meeting. \ John Whiteford, Hanover, President ‘M. E. Murray, Neustadt, Sec‘y Treas. | ® Mr Albert McNally has purchased a Ford car. Edge Hill played the Darkies Corâ€" ners softball last Wednesday night, and after eight innings the game was tied. The return game will be played at Edge Hill Tuesday night. They aiso played Zion at the picnic Saturday and won with quite a large score. Mr W. G. Firth met with another misfortune on Monday when a large stone rolled on the foot which was hurt a month or so ago and which was almost all well again. This will lay Mr Firth by again for some time Mr Jno. MeDonald and Mr Archie McDonald, have been visiting friends on the south line this last week. Messrs W. J. Ritchie and Davia Robinson â€"attended the Conservative convention in Flesherton on Monday. Last Friday afternoon the school children and their parents gathered at the school to say goodbye to their teacher, Miss Armetta McKechnie, who has been here for the the past four years and in that time has gainâ€" ed many warm friends. Mr. W. J. Ritchie was in the chair and after a few words called on Miss Dorothy Ritchie to read an address which erâ€" pressed the section‘s warm appreciaâ€" tion of the work Miss McKechnie has done within the school and out of it. Miss Armonell Glencross then presâ€" ented her with a china tea set. Miss MceKechnie expressed her thanks atâ€" ter which all joined in singing "For she‘s a jolly good fellow". The rest of the afternoon was socially spent over the tea cups. | There are eight pupils from our school trying their Entrance these days. We wish them all success. Mr and Mrs A. D. Edge were in Brampton the first of the week visitâ€" ing the former‘s mother, Mrs. Robt. Edge, who for the past few years has been visiting her daughter in Saskâ€" atchewan. Mrs Edge has been in very poor health. Mr Reggie Chadwick of town is the guest of the Misses Edge. Mr and Mrs John Robinson of Hepâ€" worth, also Mr and Mrs Sam. Robinâ€" son and daughter of Owen Sound, were visitors at the Robinson home recently. Mr Clarence Robinson, Misses Myrâ€" tle Robinson, Armetta McKechnie and Eliza Patterson of Darkies‘ Corners, attended the judging competition in Markdale last Saturday. Miss Patter son scored third highest in her points and will therefore be one of the Co. team at the Exhibition. Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie spent the beginning of the week with friends in Greenock. Mr and Mrs H. Williams, Mrs Vicâ€" tor Williams and Mrs J. G. Firth were in Owen Sound last Friday. Mr John Mortley of Arthur visited his sisters Mrs E. Greenwood and Mrs V. Wiliams a few days last week A heading in the Toronto Star puts the Ministry‘s downfall graphâ€" ically : "Six months of warning, six days of furious debate, six hours of hectic climax, six minutes for finale." The muddle and the melee has put partyism in a sinster light. _ Will an election mend it ? It is doubtful. Predictions are already made that Ontario «will send more Progressives next time, and again they may have the balance of power. The enthusâ€" iasm in the Liberal camp is not aâ€" bated and they may increase their following. Turmoil and Turnâ€" he was told to "carry on or resign", It will soon be seen if Mr Meighen can "carry on" with his party in a minority and his policy generally at variance with Progressive wishes, and if he asks for a disolution, and gets it, it will bring more bitterness in the parties, and antipathy towards the Governor General. In any case an election is near at hand. The King Gov‘t Resigns and Meighen has been Sworn in as Premier After nearly six. months of a preâ€" carious existence, the King Gov‘t was defeated by a majority of 2 on a question arising out of the scandals in the Customs, which was brought before the House in a report. Only in two or three places were the scandals unearthed, and we think Miss MacPhail is right in urging that a Judicial Commission should be appointed to probe the whole area from coast to coast It seems to be proved that these irregularities, â€" crimes is a better wordâ€"has been going on before the King Gov‘t was formed, though that is no justificaâ€" tion for present wrong doing. The Progressives have given great help during the session and it is the defection of five or six of this group that brought about the collapse. The late Premier asked the Gov. General for a dissolution which was refused, NOMINATING CONVENTION THE DURKAM REVIEW EDGE HILL Over in Ottawa Mr and Mrs Wm Moffat, of Pinkâ€" erton, visited at Mrs Wm Ritchie‘s one day last week. Hon. J. S. Martin was the guest ot Dr. and Mrs Jamieson previous to leaving for Flesherton to attend the Conservative Convention. Mrs C. Ramage and daughter Alice are visiting in the city over the week end, and will attend the Egreâ€" mont picnic in High Park Saturday. Mr and Mrs T. G. Rutherford, of Leith, were guests of the Misses Scarf, Monday, while the former had business interests to look after. Dr. and Mrs John Ball, Mrs H. H. Engel of Hanover and Mrs B.B. Weatherall of Eagle Rock, California were visitors with their sister, Mrs. John McKechnie over the week end Mr and Mrs C. M. Bowman, of Southampton, spent the first of the week with Dr. D. B. and Mrs Jamieâ€" son, at the Lake. Mr _ and Mrs J. P. Whelan and daughter, Miss Norma, Hamilton, visited the former‘s mother last week, and in company with her, visâ€" ited Hepworth for a day, where J. P‘s early business days were spent. Mrs Dowkes, Owen Sound, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs Jno. McKechnie for a few day® this woeek. Mr Lloyd McClocklin, bookkeeper on the Loblaw Chain Store Co., is holidaying at his home here for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Corbett and daughters of Toronto were week end visitors with Mrs C‘s sister, Mrs Jack Schutz and the Misses Scarf. They took a roundabout way of getting to Durâ€" ham by tripping north from Toronto to Barrie, thence on to Penetang, Wasaga Beach, Owen Sound and to Durham. Mr and Mrs J. W. Lamb and son, of Caledonia, motored up to her parâ€" ent‘s home, Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelâ€" sey last week end, Mrs L. remaining for a month. With them were Mrs. L/s brother, Fred Kelsey, who also returns to Caledonia this week to complete his Matriculation exams. . Miss Iona Black, Chesley who has been teaching in Puslinch Tp., near Guelph, the past two years, has reâ€" ceived an appointment on Galt Pubâ€" lic School staff, where her sister Jessie also teaches. Miss Dora Helmkay of North Bay Collegiate Institute Staff, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs W. R Alder. Mro and Mrs F. W. Kelsey ar« spending this week end in the city. Mr and Mrs Ernest Cook, Detroit, with two sons, motored to the forâ€" mer‘s home at Zion Friday last in time for Zion‘s picnic Saturday and were also visitors with Mrs C‘s aunt in town, Mrs Thos Banks. Miss Ruby Blyth who has recently completed her Normal course in Tor onto, has been accepted by the trus tees of Crawford school as teacher for 1926â€"‘27. Mr and Mrs Malcolm Hall of Torâ€" onto, Mrs Annie Hall and son Billy, of Brampton, were week end visitors with their town. Mrs Lorne Somerville, Toronto and daughter Lorna of New York, are spending a few weeks with the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs J. H. Hunter at ‘The Hedges.‘ F uncle, Mr Neil McLean of Four nations welded into one,,â€"with long historic past, Have found, in these our western wilds, one common life at last ; Through the young giant‘s mighty limbs, that stretch from sea to sea There runs a throb of conscious lifeâ€"of waking energy. From Nova Scotia‘s misty coast t0o far Columbia‘s shore, She wakes, â€" a band of scattered homes and colonies no more, But a young nation, with her life full beating in her breast, A noble future in her eyesâ€"the Britain of the West. Hers to be the noble task to fill the yet untrodden plains With â€" fruitful~manyâ€"sided life that courses through her veins ; The English honor, nerve and pluck,â€"the Scotsman‘s love of right,â€" The grace and courtesy of France, the Irish fancy bright,â€" The Saxon‘s faithful love of home, and home‘s affection blessed ; And, chief of all our holy faithâ€"of all our treasures best. A people poor in pomp and state, but rich in noble deeds, Holding that righteosness exalts the people that it leads ; As yet the waxen mould is soft, the opening page is fair ; It rests with those who rule us now, to leave their impress there,â€" The stamp of true nobility, high honor, stainless truth ; The earnest quest of noble ends ; the generous heart of youth ; The love of country, soaring far aâ€"bove dull party strife ; The love of learning, art and song,â€"the crowning grace of life ; The love of science, soaring far through Nature‘s hidden ways ; The love and fear of Nature‘s Godâ€"a nation‘s highest praise. So, in the long hereafter, this Canada shall be The worthy heir of British power and British liberty ; Spreading the blessings of her sway to her remotest bounds, While, with the fame of her fair name, a continent resounds. True to her high traditions, to Britain‘s ancient glory Of patient saint and martyr, alive in deathless story ; Strong in their liberty and truth, to shed from shore to shore A light among the nations, till nations are no more. From a published poem by ‘ Fidelis‘â€"Agnes M. Machar. DOMINION DAY Mr and Mrs Wm Hopkins â€" and daughter Cicily, spent Sunday after. noon with Mr and Mrs Wm Picken, Miss M. Hopkins returned home afâ€" ter spending the past month with Mrs H. Wilson, Durham. The children are looking forward to the picnic to be held July 2, and hope it will be rousing® emamaes Mr and Mrs Chas son Howard, and Mr Hopkins, spent an ey with Mr and Mrs 8. Hanover. A few from this Conservative â€" Con\ Flesherton Monday sn Cmy . TTWl Miss Sybil Lawrence, teacher near Dornoch, is spending the holidays at ber home here, We are glad to know that Miss Esâ€" ther Petty of Knox Corners has been reâ€"engaged for another year. We hope Miss Petty â€" wiln get along 2s well as previously, Miss Dolly Hopkins, Toronto, acâ€" companied by Mr Wm Fletcher, also from that city, recently visited with relatives here. prac 20 eCmm CEA Blenheim, is spending her with her sister, Mrs Thos ) Mr and Mrs Gorman Johns lock, spent Sunday with Mr Layson Hopkins. Mr and Mrs Seth T tle son Clarence, Mr McCaslin and sons H: mill of Durham, spent with Mr and Mrs Lav Mrs Jas McGirr and little son Dale of Detroit, was expected the first of the week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lawrence. Miss Annie Armstrong, Toronto, is visiting at the parental home here. We‘re all still alive! But our abâ€" sence has indeed been much longer than usual, but the nonâ€"delivery â€" of our daily mail has caused quite an inconvenience, it being delivered onâ€" ly when some of the goodly neighâ€" bors call at the office for it. Our mail courier has made only a few trips since the collapsing of the big cemâ€" ent bridge on the gravel. We preâ€" sume that he might at least be obligâ€" ing enough to deliver the mail twice weekly as he drives through the river on other occasions. Perhaps he will bhave a heart yet and change his route. wee Messrs Jas. Cruickshank and D. McKinnon and Mrs Wm Maxwell and Miss Kate McKinnon of Sullivan and Elderslie, visited the first of the Mr Arch. Wilson and familyâ€"Mrs Dougald McKechnie, Mrs W. Martin Mrs Harrup, Mrs Jos Wilson of Egreâ€" mont and Mrs T. Wilson, also his sons, Robt., Geo. and Arthur, motorâ€" ed to Galt Tuesday morning to be with their sister, Mrs Cooney, as she is not expected to live over a few days. Mr and Mrs Wim Lachlan, Ottawa are visiting for a couple of weeks with Mrs L‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Laidlaw. Mr and Mrs Roy Iawrence with Mr Jack Grierson of South B son Floyd, motored to Welland for inck some weeks ago, purchased the week end, visiting at the home. 100 acre pasture farm belonging of Mr and Mrs W. J. Ector. | Mr Thos. Fulton. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence Sr. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs W. J. Ector, of Welland. Miss Mazel Beaton, daughter of Mr Arch. Beaton, Bunessan, has been engaged by Edge Hill School Board to teach their school next year. Mrs Burnett, Stouffville, and Mrs Ross, Thornhill, were visitors in town with Mrs Milburn for a few hours last week. They had happenâ€" ed to find out that Zion‘s picnic was on Saturday last and both sisters deâ€" cided they would come up and reâ€" new old friends and â€" revisit old scenes, as is over 30 years since either lady was last here. They were daughters of a Mr Ross of Traverâ€" ston, a miller of many years ago. with Review friends 34 _3 ;__CJ WIith Mr and Mrs Hopkins. ‘ from this part attended the ative _ Convention held _ in on Monday last. Sybil Lawrence, teacher near d Mrs Seth Trafford and litâ€". Clarence, Mr and Mrs Jos, | i and sons Harry and Hamâ€" Durham, spent Sunday week | _ and Mrs Lawson Hopkins. { Dolly Hopkins, Toronto, acâ€"‘ HUTTON HILL . and Mr and Mrs Afgxr. ent an evening last week d Mrs 8. E. Langrill, of McCormack, teacher at _ spending heri vacation Thos Milligan. . ? Johnston, Muâ€" BUILDINGS MOYED or RAISED or phone No Mr E. Gonder, Crawford, is enga ed with Mr D. Watson at present Mr and Mrs E. Trafford and fami of Durham, spent Sunday with N and Mrs Jas Miller. Miss Kathleen Firth has been : engaged for next vear. Sir T. Vijayaraghavacharya Who represented All India at the British Empire Exhibition, and who will preside this year at the oponâ€" ing ceremonies of the Canadian Naâ€" ;l:nul Exhibition, Saturday, August (Iatended for last weex.) We are having fine growing weat and although the spring was c and backward, everthing is bes ning to look fine now. The U.FO. and U.F.W O. will hold a meeting in the school Frida night of this week. The U.F.W.O. will hold monthly meeting at the home o L. Sheldroth, Thursday, July 1 Mr and Mrs H. Moffat and childr« were recent visitors with Mr a. Mrs R. Lawson. Mr and Mrs Earl Vessie and fa ily, spent the week end with frien in Hamilton. Chosen to Press Button OnC.N.E. Opening Day Reasonable terms. Apply to HUGH MecLEAN, DURHAM MACHINE shoP Will grind your Lawn Mower repair your Cream Separator, Farm or Factory Machinery . F. W. MOON, Machinist Shop and Livery, Phone 140 Selfbalancins bow!l Cream Sepâ€" arator MTLOTTE â€" The Separator that wont wear out GILsOon snow BirD Washes white as snow. DAIN HAY LOADER Save time and labour. The Anker: Holth ROCKY SAUGEEN LISTER â€" PAGE Will milk your cows JULY 1, 1926 R. R. 1, Holstein 9, r 2, Holstein Ist t} M M Mrs. R. L. Mortimer of 8i« ant Mr and Mrs Oliver MeX children of Winnipeg, visit Mrs A. Saulter. Mrs W. G. Koeritz of Chicago, are spending with her mother, Mrs . Mrs A. Saulter attend dian Weekly Newspap tion Convention at Que R. L. Mortimer and ( Lean 1 C? ye.r/'y/z & «10L3 0 § DR.W. A.8 thâ€" 4 | Priceville i. the A Tonic Restorativ SCOTT‘S EMULSION The Upper Town Grocery Our Stock of ( new, Call or ph you desire in Dairy Products Flour, Cereal Goods. Coal handle Prices the 1c OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER O FOR NURSING MoTthcne ABOUNDS IN VITAming PRICEVI the co dange: may p: for the ; glasses. Upon you can be repai proven : Cmm'ny ? Lommenc be closed for of Shelburn« J. C. HOWELL Tl‘ns 1s th;‘ ] be Open Und( JULY 1, 1926 Phone Dr. 8i Giv (0) DR. HIPKINS., DR. ALFR C0O1 stock has PHON t 1926 a t( GR mor_ 0f Nn