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”by: Him , Review, " liven. by not. bod eke- you-Mk phone or nth your lucec Ill me Libs 'tmet G re has erv m "ch! We» will I “the In: to " el lulu the thi up thy bearing loads)"- pout-wt " close“ estimate In made by I subscriber. who in fomrdod um ywly subscription to the Review. a "eeint prize ot $6.00 will be given. Content will clone Mondv night, Bert. 13th. All Hun mound also given. " clone-t estimate In [awarded by a subscriber of the Review (or wile or huh-d). who is M In advance at has! up to Dee ’3]. 19N, " " diu‘onnl cub prize ot 05.00 will to The Review will again [in gnu": u6seription free to the permanent!- ing in the mm! correct otrtimntet an to the majority of the winning candidate in South Grey on Bert. 14. Simply auto mm of undid." aad the majority you believe he or she will obtain. Another Review all u as; nag. one." -"". 'itiGoiir and and that the mm a some.) m. in mud Mu a “new chug». KLEIST-ln Glenelg. Aug. 22nd. Am. Mia Mirna-t. daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert W. Klein. used 1 you, ' mos. um! 14 days. Euvt.R- In Miss Moore! Mute Hospital. Owen Sound. on Friday. August 27th. to Mr and Mrs John A. Davin. a daughter. 1VATTtt9N---ott Rouvtew Rad. near Galt. on Sgtumy. Aug. " to Mr. and In Thou. Watson. (nee Art. nie McGirr) s son. Special “an lnduccmonto Offend L1d)Yrs-rn Durham Hotpnnl. Tues. day, Aug. 31st, to Mr and In "s. Lloyd. a son. BROWN - At Durham Hoopla]. on Tttetuiay, Aug. 3tst, to Mr and Mrs Jos. Brown. Alitut Park, a dingh- tar. temples. dizziness. c "d through our proper _ Ag Prof. Kat: I: I the most experienced a! (can. of today. 5 when other: mil. date Md don't. lulu Find a and em on n churn of assaulting the pro- prletor of the Chinese restnurnnt here one night Int week. Mr Camp hell Dununoor was summoned to " pear betore Magistrate Luldlnw lut may night Not coming to the Hull at'the hour art for trlnl. the we was adjourned. but a short time lat. "r, he cum- to the Murine Ind pleaded guilty to the charge. A min. imum ttne ot " and costs. mount- ing to about $12 was lmpooed. Prof. Kan Her Sept. Sth (‘omlnx again relieve your eye- "itrht trouble, Pro B. Kata, the well known optical spa “at. on Wednes- day. Sept Mb. at e Hahn House, Durham. Head ' pain In the temples. dizziness, c T eyes retire. "d through our proper tted shun. " Prof. Kat; is h o be one of the most experienced a "iiledop Iran: of today. he can elp even when others (all. Rem her the "up Glad Tidinis", the/jig." 3. monthly publication. wen-1190 cum Mr R. " Geert, organist and choir- refreshments master of St Ileortte'n Anglicun Ch.. stuniums as mun Sound. was presented with a’ - lluh bag and titttngs try his choir. ' on the occasion of hit: leaving for his C xww position in Guelph. ; will Back to two Sunday Service. s I I Commencing Sunday next. Sept. 5,l n-mtlar survives in the Queen Street and Knox l'nltod churches will be The TOW“ vwsunirti, the respective pastorsJIev's last Thank; Putt-rs and Smith in their respective warda' amp: pulplts at It a m. and 7p m. Rev. . few vac: W H. Smith and funny arrive back Reeve Allan this week from their vacation. .M_ - Musrc Announmom. The ma»: " man wish to am munw the openin of their studio. Frimn mu! Saturda Berrt. 8rd and Hh, Pupils wishing continue " .nns~: in Piano and T . kindly eatl tt the Studio on the a " mention- " (hm-s and arrange-Inc a will be uaur. for lessons. Fertilizer A full mock on d of neck! for mu wheat. Order y apply only. No change in price. In 114. Meaford Cltlnns' Band are enter- ing the amateur um" town Bum: run!!!“ at the National Exhibition this week. u: r. n. nclwv, I." PIy-Tox tonight and sleep in comfort D. C Miss Ruby Blyth In: been succeua LOST: On Sup: ’nl In her summer course at Toron- between Varney to t'rtlversity. '1r1tul, Orchard, . b: VOL. XLIX. NO. 35 The [Adieu of Knox W. M. B. held wn successful quitting, bee on rum) afternoon last when three “In were quilted and nude ready n' a missionary hale the ladle: are mm) to and. At tho close . ne- 1 hour followed and "Imminent: J. W. Even} Son. McKechlIe Mills. Durham Election attest HORN DIED I but a short time lat. 0 the magistrate and to the charge. A min. " and costs. mount- l2 WIS imposed. amid? " Dr. Jamieeon. M. P. P., believed in protection and farmers needed it us much u maneuvers. The King so"! trade arrangement with Ane- tralia, wee All to our disadvantage. Butter in only a. third of former tar- Mt; wool and frozen meat much lose. Farmer: had legged behind in grad- ing. transportation and marketing of products and he was at one with Pro (resolve: tor cooperative marketing, but “an Heighten get: In omee, things will get better." He had no quarrel with It“ )1qu but one is wrung up I am wu- between cl: It end eerer., Be Ind every eon-1 Western Canada have to sell in world markets and want to buy in world markets. if they do exclusive ly, it will end industrial enterprise in Canada. No purely agricultural country ever became a great nation. and only is per cent of Canada is suitable for agriculture. Any nation economically sound. does not have to buy immigrants to come to the coun- try; the worker follows the Job. He claimed the sg. implement, woollen and knit goods, binder twine indus- tries were being ruined by the King gov't "monkeying with the taritt.' Ministers Robb and Dunning ttretei. ling of Canadn's splendid condition of trade. selling $400,000.000 more worth of goods than we imported. They have no knowledge. he Bald, ot what) comes into the country, so one third: of the nrments and one third ot the Jewelry sold here are smuggled in. He narrated how Mr Jacques Bureau had Cooperated with the smugglers: Hon. Mr Dull, Dep. Speaker. owned n rum-runner: the leaders of the King gov't winked at smuggling and hadn’t the courage to attack it. This custom smuggling wss threoteuing our revenue. from " to 50 millions snnuslly. """ um neat. l He stressed the great Increase of H. fl. Pastor. Hamilton, editor or; trade Ctutadtt and the world were the Labor Leader. was a forceful; witnessing in Canada. Canada stood await". He said labor unions were! 2nd in'amount ot trade per capita, in favor of a reasonable protection; New zealtutd being lst, and this Agnes says she rvpresents labor. but; great increase had largely taken we dont want the people to be my, place since IMI. He had nothing a- led by anyone who says they speak! gainst Edwards but his politics. He for 2,ty she doesn't speak for? a)? $13131: "dt,', ctgg,'it,td" at; arty Ot Y. . l. . 'wanted a F'armer,---they trot one, but ll estern Canada have to trell in; he was not the farmers' candidate. world markets and want to buy inl‘ " he went to Ottawa he would be world niarkets. If they do exclusiver tied to party. A housse.ttrhouae can~ ly, it will end industrial enterprise in! “a, as he was making In an in- Canada. No purely agricultural suit to intelligent voters in our age. country ever became a swat nation. He closed his able address by an and only 18 per cent of Canada is. 0-.-. .-, W“ - - the same story in -o%irc'7iieirii; and the West. a rs-ducuon In car prices, we must remember that someone must make up the deficiency. Melghen was a man of vision and heroism and had 30 from his own neighborhood were in Detroit. He said the Hamilton gins factory, making the best glass in the world, was closed for lack ot protection. The Robb budget had reduced duty on autos but it was but little changed. In the Liberals had given a rebate on parts of 6 per cent to the auto industries When we get U.F'.O. cooperative system of buy- ing and selling. Mina MaePhtril, he criticized. was all things to all peo ple. At Woodstock, she had said she was strictly United Farmers and at Hanover she was Independent, while sometimes she was t Progres- sive. He believed the farmers need- ed a protective policy and spoke of the two local industries. the Marni: tare Co. and the Stone & Sand Co.. as both prosper-mg under protection. But we've Rot to pay higher for) goods and furniture. he declared to, keep our boys and girls at home, The candidate, Mr Edwards, was the first speaker and gave a very good address from a partisan view- point. He claimed the Coruservative party In: in hearty accord with the wards' campaign Aeetinr, tiadirerG a few vacant seats at the from. Reeve Allan Bell was in the chair. Conservative Meeting in Durham Town Hall The Town Hall was almost Med last_Thursday nlght at R. T. Ed. Mrs Thos. Brown tendered a re. eeption Wednesday afternoon " her home In Miss MacPhall's honor. and of which a number took advantage. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ttladioli, asters and nannies, while the dining room, where light refreshments were served, had na- __ ___ w” _r_ 7., W “__, -_ee'-____. v. u“, ”run "ee"'"""' -.-9- your". QIGUUIIIJ grew lice or w. J. Dogle's. Vkrney. '6! the. campaign. then Miss MacPhail: stronger till in Victcra’s time and Stu r Eotray will be elected on the 14th sure. The' since, no monarch claims Divine , Stayed il'st July 12th trom th Town Hall was crowded. manvetand-l Right. I premises of t undersighed Pri e! ins. and more turned away. The hall, if the people of 238 years ago; ville a black Po ed Align 'itdirl,"diye3, adapted for pre-car days and is, eotttd come back they would Bee, Your; old welghi about! 900'lhsol now obsolete. for anything that now much to trttrpritre them, but onei Anyone knowing o Its JieaiGiiii.1 Deals to town and country proves it! thing they would see that they knew! please notify JNO TOTHART ' quite inadequate. [was the two party system in the} . Priceville but We have Been political meetings in! Home ot Commons! f ' " years not so far gone when half al This gave her a cue to point to In IMS, tt very large city was bad-I dozen women would have caused the antiquated system of partyism.l ly Infested with mosquitos. ray-rox) comment, now with the franchise 'iifiiliG?eii had tstood tttill while most: in carioad lots was sent there by A) good leading, they make halt the! other thins: had advanced. The time] press to supply the demand. These, audience. [must come when competitive party- people insisted on the wonderful! On the platform with Chairman Mr; ism must ttive, way to mropeaiG.l product Fly-tax. developed by the‘ Joe Crutchiey. were Miss McKessock; At present one party trieg to carry} foremost research Institute of itllI ot M35819. Mr Parquhar Oliver Oil on, the other group tries to hinder.: kind in the world. Get Fly-Tox at: Artemesia and Miss MacPhall. All “Special Prtvuege" has taken the the retailer in bottles with the isa) tour did their parts well and it was! plaee of the old monarchy. ‘Special label. pointed out that in a sense the three frivilefe' '"rlfu',"', cabinet, minis- ' . . first named are a product of the era, etc. t te 5 wrong. The 'te/ttea,,.','."' r1'eu"e'n't,iL, a re-II "Farm Youth Movement" which was cabinet should be chosen by elected.‘ ception Wednesday afternoon at herl 'ilt,t,"'f, yg has been '0“er by margin” she d l d _ h I home in Miss MacPhait's honor and: in ac hail as everyone i,.iiieiirl, l ecare ' le? IT or which a number took advent ‘The meeting in its every part was; tot ditch ot Special Privilege . it The mom were "mun". deco “f? good, and left no doubt in the minus) threw out Old Age Pensions passed 1 with mm" “We aim 'dl',',', l ot the audience that Miss MacPhall's by the Commons and in many ways , while the Tan. rnnm may: Lid work is, reaping frttits. !"33 it brake on progress. "t do not 1 foremost aetGerCiGi7iirie '3: 'iii' kind In the world. Get Fly-Tax at the retailer in bottles with the blue label. , F'tw'rox the kitchen and pantry a- lums! ants and other insects. l f A few choice cam for one. Apply to F. W. Kelsev, pho 609. r3, or D. C. wn, Durham shawl and tmie hunch ileaii.- "riiiiiii.' will oblige pyrieavlnx Review Of- Mr the floral tteedrauon, iii'ltt Su By, August 22nd. f I and Dickson's , b n and white period they were 401 mum uni; good. othertt-sttoqtstrtitn She had shown the checks. gave me and book where they could be (mm! and an”: had admitted she kept the income tax from the sum: returned. She thawed handm- of Tory literature and naked with great etreet. "Who pays for It t" Referring to the pm Crum. dohu mule lathe thyun, unpainted outtlnt “them 'yntrortheporiodttser-rrnn. “on In tho hole. st the clone “the Another muundertrtanding was Money. The propagated lie that she did not return the exceu 82500 In the In: four sessions. will not doan. been accused of making war between town and country, which was false for she ever preached unity between the two clauses. was the question ot Peace. She ss- sured her hearers she honored the memory of the boys who fell aswell those who returned as much as any one, but was ilrm in her belief that armies did not bring security. Aran. ament was too often controlled by millionaires and manufacturers ot munitions should be under Gov't con- trol. Great applause greeted her statement that in national danger, money " well on life should be con- scripted. Common people in no, country muse war, yet they are the‘ tnttferertt when war comes. She had. .. - -ee"____.. v‘nl Uta“- He closed his able address by an appeal for unity and enthuslum on the 14th Sept. when Miss MacPhail would be In power once more. even tho' the Telegram vented ita wrath upon her. AGNES MacPHAlL Miss MacPhall was warmly receiv- ed. She said she would speak tlrst on 'Misundertnsuuiintm.' One of these " Miss McKessock was first calledl " and her topic was "Women's part! in Public Lite" Only recently, Shel said. this had been recognized. Toi protect the home in national Man, (tur well as domestic, was a woman's (rifltt. The war had been in means’ I, of bringing women out. they as well .as men were needed in Parliament, Eiit, what was the good or giving I, them a vote if not allowed to enter ,1 there. They were a force in Temp- " erance and other moral issues, and! " after a. tine tribute to the war boys,g ishe asked "What are we going to! ! make ot all our opportunities Y' l F. R. OLIVER l Famuhar Oliver we are likely to (tear more ot in the near future, as l 1 Progressive candidate for the local 1 fhouse. He woe in tine tune and m- 1 l nounced his topic as "The 1926 Bud- 1 :get.” This budget had reduced the ilncorne Tax, abolished the Receipt , 1 tax. restored 2c postage, reduced l geost of automobiles and did other ' _ things all in the interests or consum-' ' ers. He recalled the blue ruin pre- ' diction of Meighen and pointed out a that the industries that had been re t duced are today most profitable. I "For 47 years the tariif has played a part in elections and still going strong" was a statement applauded. The tories were] trying to get farm- ers to call for protection and un- derneath this "noblt idea I" Mr Ol- iver discovers a scheme. It is this: if farmers should get this socalled "protection" they will have to lie quiet when industries ask for it! Bee ? He shoved the folly of tar"! a- gainst hay, potatoes. butter, etc. In many cases their tariff was lower than ours. He quoted American re ports showing that protection in the) States had helped industries at thel expense ot Agriculture. and Ameri- can farmers are rueing their vote# for protection. If Monday night’s enthusiastic magmas is any criterion of the spirit Crowded Hall Hears Miss , MacPhail in Durham McKeuock, Oliver. MacPhait, a Bright Trio. DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPT. 2. 1926 --E'r"'_ "y W uncut”) 'laid away our notes on this excel. (lent discourse. that they have not 'since been found. - _ MONDAY EVENING E The church was nearly ttned on jMonday evening when Rev. Schutt I was at his best in a splendid lecture I on the Holy Land illustrated bynear- Jy 100 beautiful lantern views. Rev. ) Mr Schutt made the trip in company iwith eleven others, who were Pres- _ hyterians in the summer of 1913, the iyear preceding the war. He ttrat ltool: his audience with him through I Genoa. Venice and other places in It- lnly, which he described as one of {the most beautiful lands on earth.) I Next,-he crocsed to Egypt and gave‘ ‘some wonderful word picture ot its 'peopie, customs. the pyramids and1 l their gigantic size. Thence to Pales~ itine. the most sacred land on earth, where he explained iucidly each view as it was thrown on the screen. The port of Jails. Jerusalem, Bethlehem. the cave where Christ was born. Gethsemane. Jericho. the river lor. dan, the Dead, Sea. loom Norm In can. the Dead Bea, Mount Nebo, Mt. Carmel and many other clear views, all gave 3 realistic idea of the scenes and pieces where our Savlour lived and tiled 1900 years ago. In closlng he exhibited tome Grecian vlewa. notably In: Hitt " Athens. Ahab ty vote ot tho“. moved by Mr Wm. Moira um! John mum. In; tender ed the- Ipeoker " the close. The choir rendered " mum; on- them. Mrs Mark Wllaon an & In 1ttLt.e,ttrtPt,rFsAaiiii"ci'i'lari, Bella" u. may unwed iiiiiii “with yr 33d In Giles. Tho nu- tor, m. Jan. mam: {Ea I The Sunday services in the Baptist ( church on Sunday last were interest. ‘ing and as they should be, inspir- Jinx. Good congregations assembled ', morning and evening and must have been editted. I In the evening. Rev. Prof. Schutt }took as the basis of his remarks, ,the Well known invitation of our (Saviour as found in Revelation 3: f 2: "Behold I stand at the door and ',' knock: if any man hear my voice i and open the door, I wiii~come in to ' him and sup with him and he with With which ts incorporated the Holstein pet Baptist Anniversary Services i She blamed Meighen for acting Birtttle-htuuted, never consulted even his colleagues: "he is not strong on cooperation." She believed Forke and Woodsworth should have been called and thought the procedure actually followed was not sound Bri. tish practice, and, she had at hand illustrations or how they did it tn Bri-" tain. Again coming to local conditions} she regretted there was a "whisper-l, ing campaign” going on. She lertl herself in their hands and hoped suc-‘ cess would crown their efforts. I God Save the King closed the," meeting. Rocky orehetrtra-or " least a sec- tion or it-rendered tine music be-! tween the speeches. _ I She had much to say of the Cus- toms Department. Smuggling had always been in existence. She had praise for the French people, but they are not against liquor and wink at evasions. She could not believe King knew of the evils going on,but some of them knew. Stevens in some underhand way trot the mater: ial the government was going to aetl upon and sprung it first. l I The Senate, she declared, was-the _last ditch of 'Speeial Privilege’: it ( threw out Old Age Pensions passed 'by the Commons and in many ways 5 was a brake on progress. "I do not ,attack the form of government he team: it was old, but because it Is no She was a bit Bore at MacKenzie King for wanting a big majority: she admitted bargaining but they fought openly: King met their wish- es better than Meighen and she pic. tured the inner circle of cabinet and progressives, where "month after month they were working hard-but standing still." m' _ She then dipped into history in days 200 years ago and more, when ;Kings were supreme. King Charles 'lost his head in efforts to down the people, they ran James II out of the icountry. William of Orange and his lwife had to sign away rights: Wm. :was the first king to choose his min-1 Iisters. the. people gradually grew1 stronger till in Victcra’s time and' :since. no monarch claims Divine, ' Right. i proof that Canada was making' prog- ress. -. m ...... Bon, Alex NcDonneu. mum the a? tender Int of the week hon s m war. "Gentne a. vuu With {Hands In Donut. Watters a" & he vine and Tomato. In league" madman: will mmatn In Toronto for g longer mated at "att. umm 1'mwevotutt.ttaamtomsedt- trltuu"iirl9yrat?-xrieu. thumb: - w and I“ WI! h Tm of 1913, the P. He ttrat him through Places in It- as one of Mrs John Mmhall leaves Friday for Rowley, Ala... where she spends the fall months with her husband. Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Burnett and children of St Marys, came to Dur- ham Snturdny evening to Mr Gordon Geddes'. going on to Dmmore Sun- day to visit his former mtruttionera. a half trip to England and the con- tinent,‘ visiting Scotland,‘ Belgium, France and Switzerland. partly on business end pleasure, travelling in the interest of the Bowes' Tailoring establishment. a high clues clothing house in Toronto. She said condi- tions appear to be bright and pros- perous overseas, and altogether en- Joyed her trip very much. Miss Esther McCoskory ls visiting with her brother John ‘In town for a few days. Miss McCoakery has rec- ently returned from a two month and Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson. De- troit, bowled along here Saturday in their Buick, having alighted from the boat that morning in Owen Sound and coming from Sault Ste Marie. From Detroit they followed the Lake Michigan coast line to this city, and thence by boat. On Tuesday they left his brother Ben's home in Nor- manby tor Toronto to see the 'Ex.', ere returning to Detroit. Wilfrid in an enthusiastic golfer and we regret there were no links around Durham for a game. Milburn Hartford of Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Charles G. Watson, of London. were callers at Review or tice a. short time Friday last. en route to their home, after a little holiday at the home of Mrs Chas. McKinnon. Pricevllle. The fore part of their holiday was spent in the vicinity of Ottawa. Mrs Jas. Finnlgan and childrén of Detroit, are visiting her brother, Mr Milburn Hartford of Glenolg Miss Irene 1 visiting at her Ritchie, and her And. Ritchie, Sr, Mrs Thos. McGirr left to-day for Gait, where she wil visit her dingh- ter, Mrs Watson. Mr Bert Middleton. chatreur for the Perm: Biscuit people, London, visited hilt uncle. Mr Albert Middle- ton. laat week end. Mrs G. B. Burns. and daughter Ruth ot Oimwa. have been visiting tt ir son and bmther, Lawyer Burns here. Mr and Mrs Jacklln, Oshawa. were visitors at Mr Jan Hepburn's the tirat of the week. Mrs Jacklln was formerly Miss Mary McEachern of Cedarville and a sister of Miss Do. nalda McEachern of Durham Public School mu. Mr and Mrs Wm Bmi/nil/GG-in.. Ted Middleton, are in Toronto this week taking in Exhibition sights. Mr Chas. McKinnon, Banana. Alta. has joined his wife at her father's. Mr J. P. Hunter. and will return in a short time with Mrs McKinnon. 'i Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and H family. and the farmer‘s mother. also , Mas Irene Vessie of St Man's. spent l Sunday with friends in Paisley. i' While on a motor trin to many parts cf United States and Ontario, t Mr and Mrs Wm Kerr of Grand Ran 1ids, Mich. and their son. Prof. Jan. i Kerr and his wife of Napie'rvilie. tir iinois, went a. few days with rela- l ntives. the Kerr families at Varney. 1 Mr and Mrs Fred chkham and daughter Florence. Owen Bound, trite ited Monday at Mr C. Rama's. Mr John Fiddis of Zion City, "It nois, is here on a visit with his tltr ter, Mrs Thos. Young and other rel. atives in Chesley vicinity. After spending a verv enjoyable time with relatives and friends in various Darts of Wesmrn Canada. Misses Florence and Jeanette Kerr spent a short time at their home " Vnmey before resuming school dut- ies near Algonquin Park and Clifford. Mr. Irving Blyth. Hamilton. came up Sunday and returned Monday. ac- companied by his wife, who has been I. visitor here for two weeks. Mrs Geo. Grisrhtrnire, Dundas, re- turned home Monday altar a week spent with her brother, J. W. Blyth. and other friends in Varney Ind Durham. Mrs Hogaboom of Toronto and Mrs Buddy of Hamilton. are visiting their sister. Mrs John Kelly. Mr and Mrs Harry Falconer spent the week end in Toronto. son Douglas of Toronto, are visiting at W. B. Vollett's. Mr and Mrs J. M. Sutherland and Irene Vessle, St aMrys. is at her uncle's, Mr Arthur and Yr grandmother. Mrs. tr: the Lender begin to hold the "5&de GGG from this large constituency. We the not mart-alike if the Rink has been secured yet, but surely " will be for the Town Hall will not 5.....- A, . -- - The Rink for Nomination Day Monday night's experience is Pt nough tor this campaign. The Re turning onicer on Nomination Day will receive the nmes during the silent hour, but this over the usual speaking of the two candidates will have to be in the Rink. Next Wednesday, Bept, 8th. Prem. ier A. Meighen will be in Durham, en route to his afternoon meeting in Owen Bound, and will speak in the Rink for a. short time about I p. m. in the interests of his candidate, R. T. Edwards. PREMIER MEIGHEN WILL Mr John mum md daughter, Mm Helen of South Bantinck. took in Toronto Exhibition beginning of this week. The latter left from there for her school " Minden. to vitrit the former's daughter, Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs Porter going 011m there to her home, visiting en route, relatives in Detroit and Minneapolis. Mrs Thou. Morton, with her sister, Mrs Porter of Spokane, who has been here visiting since the middle of Ju ly, are lawns Saturday for Hamilton Mitts Mae Davis of 2nd Edith”- mont, left Tuesduy to resume school duties at Melancthon. I Miss Jemima uwrence left Mon- day for Schumwher, Northern 0n- let; where she will be teacher or music on the Public School stall at ] that plwe. l Mrs E. P. Rice, returned mission- ary. and three sons of Colllngwood. ’are coming to Durham to make their home with Mrs Thom Banks ifor some time, Walter attending the Lijiri, School and Francis and Wilbur ithe Public. I Mrs Chas. Robson of Edmonton, visited her cousins. the Grant family here, 1nd also reiutivos at Zion. Mrstrownlng and daughte}: Miss Edna, has returned home after I few da." spent In Toronto. Mr and Mrs Chas. Lawrence and; children, Flesherton, visited with hits, tagger it Vlckers on Wednesday. " Miss Emily Smith and her cousin. Annie McDonald, left Tuesday to take 3 course at Mt Forest Busines- College. Miss Mule Mather, Ptdeevme, vis- ited with Mr and Mrs Jan Mather recently. Haul. Lynn’s and Nam. Glennie: the system. roliovu rheumatism. net- .“ A gentle laxative, and atimulutol the liver. tor Rhea-3mm, Headache. Wis-cu. animation ’HITELAW --MNHLLrVRAY - In Toronto, Saturday. Aug. 28, 1926, at Knox Presbyterian church, by Rev. J. E. Gibson. Miss Christen: McGllllvny of Durham to Rain. Whitehw of Toronto. Mr and Mrs Geo. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs Blackburn and Miss Flynn, all of Toronto, were guests over the week end of Mr and Mrs Thea. Brown. The ubove party were all winter sojourn": In Florida and lo outed near Mf and Mrs Brown. . McBETH ',oc,et,"a1ppiiivyr,r, Wampole’s Grape Salts "NPs' ARTICI'LARLY as a matter of p family convvnirnce does the Joint account demonstrate- its value. All funds deposited an sub Jeet to withdrawal at any time by rdther of the persons in whose names BANKING the Joint account is opened. In use of the deeease of one of the parties my holding a Joint account. all money may be withdrawn by the other. A YEARS Joint savings account in the Standard Bank is a real convent“ than two people desire ween to the some mutt. . STANDARD BANK Published Weekly " 82.00 I you In m. " tuned my; $8.60 I you In nuance. c. “A!!! a ION. hull-hen il _ Fl I n " i t; ' , p. g e, , th" Cet i:,,i"iiiiii'iii) h joint Savings Account ii] It; is a Real amaisee or CANADA - DURHAM B9rrcH-mr. A. Joli-con. Mam MARRIED HEALTH SALTS SPEAK HERE Mum TORONTO tr'T,trg) up to 6 um. September ll, 1826, fo the building ot a remin- lng wall on the river bank adjacent to the Queen St. United Church, Our ham. The approximate yardage ls eadmated at 120 yard; Ptt washed gravel from the Durham Stone & Sand Company's plant must be uaed in thy; construction and is. with all other materials, to be furnished by the contractor. A eertttied cheque tor 10 per cent ot the contract price In required with each tender, which will be tummy it the tender la not accepted. Lou-eat or any tender not necesaarly accepted. For further par- tlculan apply to ' J. N. Murdock, Chum who or Works, .We have made all corrections on our mulling Jist this week up to Sept In and would respectfully ask our readers to take a glance at their libel and if not up-tod-e. it BO at once. If mistake is discov- ered tell us at once please. Thou you to many trtendtr, too numerous to nuke individual replies to, who have remitted since In! meat. Youn very (ugly. The Publisher- Phone 3. BUREAU .0- -.‘. HAVE YOU LOOKED AT 1'em1erlrut be; meeived by the liknlMIti Rexall Drug Store Best for hen-t. blood and nerves. Mike you feel fit. Price MN) for. . . . 60c CARR'S Special-a Se Lead Pencil FREE with every 10c Scribbler or Exercise Book Text Books, High & Public Loose Leaf Note Books, Scribble". Drawing Books, Slates. Pencils. Crayons, Book Bags. Paints. Fountain Pens Wntermnn's Fountain Pesttrs-Ptsrker's SCHOOL OPENING SUPPLIES TENDERS WANTED Hurt & Nerve Capsules lit cents a bottle YOUR LABEL YET ? if: if?