The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sci Glen]: . lawman: Banana Proton .. Why Arum 0.9m .. sun". . Wt llolh'nd . . Hmver Inhale Balaton mum . . Chat-worth not "" tttt 2m HM: I. In- man-n. 1m OFFICIAL ELECTION The organic union of the Congre- gational. Methodist and Presbyterian Churches was to effect loving by overlapping ot their respective Chris. lion activities. Reports at the Gen- eral Council at Montreal showed that already in the ttdmittUtration once: of the new church alone there bu alrudy been elected unbotantiel new ine of workers and t1naneiat expendi- tures. The three uniting churche- had " once: which were now re- duced to " or a reduction of about ec per cent. A salary roll of 3200. "tt has been reduced to 3102.200. Thu Is In Indication ot how my men and money In being nleued from the concealed centre- for " fectlve service In than loo-lines in the Great West and other places. when no gape! privilege- have been heretofore enjoyed. Elan looking alter Cemetery more Cemetery Commission has mulls enough on hand to purchase: ttooo bond for the cemetery's pen xwtuul carv- there. Eiora in taking considerable pride in her well-kept wmetery. Much of the credit in due to Councillor R. E. Mills, form, erly editor of the Express. who has taken a great interest in the work. Anniveraary ice. Anniversary nicest in connec- tion with (lie I: Centre Baptist 1'hureh. will be h d on Sunday and Monday. Sept. " and um. Rev. Mr Crickimton o Unlock Baptist Ctturrh. will have e no " the ser. uces Sunday. Honda evening there will be a social and terary enter. lainment in the church followed by lunch. Admission Me. Doubling up in Offteqq Both in "molt: and uttendlnce. the world’s lair " Toronto u broad.. easing cut. The attendance to date is l,l$l,000 over 2ti,000 tthead of last war. labor Day with 258.000 peo- ple, was the biggest crowd ever. With so much political nutter this ism». our lmproulom of the Fair are held over till next week. Toronto_ "hrttiyort Expanding Mr Justice Logic will preside at the Fall Again. which will open in Wttmerton, Nov. 2nd. To date tho only cue entered in that of Mia: Kate Hurdman alleged to have mur- dered Edward McCoy. north of Wiarton on July 12th. Total vote by municipalities Ctnpbell and Show! mue- Camp Macy. C. Mae Bruce Fall Auixu Nov. 2nd When considering your printed re. quirements. consult the Review. Caren“ and prompt attention given business stationery. prise um, pro trams. folders. factory forms. auc- tion ale bills. etc. nnd orders tnken tor counter check books. Phone 6. Church of Canada, will take place in Knox Church. Durham. when 90 to mock-my 1nd lay delegates ot the county an expected. Rafi“ for Job Printing any Presbytery in Durham On Tunday. Sept 2Ut. the meet. in: of Grey Pnsbytery of the United Rev. W. H. Smith preached morn- ing and evening urvices Sunday. Aug. Mth. in Stove! Presbyterian Cttureh, Detroit. Rev. Dr Jeffrey. pastor. its also a Canadian. Fertilizer A full stock on hand of speck] for {all wheat. Order your supply early. No rhanxo in price. Phone 114. J. W. Ewan & Son. MoKechnle Mills. Datum Prue had in Detroit This Thursday ulternoon several rinlut of lady lawn bowlers In (rat- vrnmng with Walkerton ladies In their town and participant; in u bowling tourney. A few one y r old Barred Rocks. alta, White Orp tons. both bred to tay, Apply to A. McGovnn Ladies go to Wanton” Found.--) p. "rttritix. Owner paying for thla not Found for 8“ For an enjoyable evening out of doon- spray Ply-To! on your eioth. in. _ One good thing “out the election tampulgn In that there In only about lour days of It left. Viv-Tax the milk ttteNUthy Mes. VOL. XLIX. N0. 36 5 hits of Faithful $miee Vote for " lacPlnil and qualified for more Who has given 280 Mt 359 388 334 “I 255 " 192 "il.'ay.aottT3iia!e games- l FIGURES IN 1925 575 722 717 734 543 768 467 593 " of rosary. with " have same by house “that 388 883 “2 375 I55 444 The Customs Scandal was. greateat ever. This dept. handling three titthtg of Canada's axes we: in utter do generation. political and moral. Our {money by ten: of million: was in 1 hands of thieves, bootlegs": and l public omclall and the Dept. vu n partner in crime. Mr Neighen at length set out to Justify the Gov.. ;(‘.eneral's notion in refusing dissolu- I tion to King and mating it to tttan. self. He claimed his shadow gov't was legally commuted And was " tonished Min MncPhnil had voted otherwise. and when defeated by l, "untied out and whined became we didn't come but sud function u n Government.” With 1 resemble protective tum After mm cheer- had been given the Proms... he left with Dr Junk- M tor 0m Sound And “than." has portion of tho crowd departrd. Col. Gary ad It It. 3. Ban conun- Iod_lh_o “In, with Mr All“ Ben hr Jamieson introduced Mr Meigh- en as an hortest-ttHtoounest, real tar. mer. the son ot a farmer. Ott rising the Premier received an ovation. and remarked that he would not be tboun. ttallant as to ask anyone to vote for Miss MacPhail's opponent because sht' was a woman. Women have the same right as men irt,Parliament and a Conservative government provided this boon. The grain growers of Wes» tern Canada had instigated the Free Trade movement, and the Progres- sive party was the outcome of this feeling. The party spread to Ontar- io, was at its height in 1921, and ex- Premier King had then exactly corp led the Progressive platform and rode into power. He had adopted it to deceive the people of the three prairie provinces, but never believed in it, though Progressives did. The Liberals had not put a tenth of it In-) to effect and had ahondoned it altol gether. . Anything but a protective! policy for Canada is national tmietde..l otherwise we'd be a raw feedingl ground to make u. S. greater. Every; year the Liberals made bargains with Progressives. one year 'tnf duty] on wool. next on steel. e e, as a rel suit in 4 years. 3000 factories were) clcsed. U. & is leaping forward. while Canada wallows in the depths of depression and hair to one million of her sons and daughters were fore- ed to so to U S. to make a living. it; tariff was issue in Quebec, the Con l servativea would be in power by Mr, ma_.iorily today. I While not up to Tuesday's crowd.a large audit-net- gathered in Durham Rink Wednesday, to hear Canada's premier, who reached Durham at noon from Mt Forest. where he spoke in the morning. and was the guest here of Hon. Dr. Jamieaon. Arriving at the Rink About 1.30. he met the loos! candidate. R. t Edwards. who with Col. Geary of Toronto, andR. J. Ball, ex-M. P., the other speakers, oe cupied seats on the platform. Premier Meighen interesting story of the lite won; the tttrttertolk of Newfoundland snd Mrs R Macrurune trave an instruct.- Ive talk on different kinds of fish, and various ways of cooking them. The Institute choir sang two selec- tions very nicely and the question drawer ansWered some queries which were asked. God Save the King: closed the mettng. Mrs. Ritchie snd‘ helpers then served a tasty And a" bundant lunch argt all enjoyed the! social half hour. The September meeting of Worm en's Inatitute was held Thursday last at the home of Mrs W. J. Ritchie. Bentinck, with a much larger lttend- ann- than usual. After opening ex- ercises. Mrs Mciiraith gave a‘iine report of the County Institute at Kim- berry. Mrs utev., Peters gave an interesting story of the life unong Instituu meet at Mr. Ritchie's Geo Burnett's little son George. 2 years old. was badly bitten on the cheek by their own dog with which he was playing. He In: taken to the hospital where his wound was dressed. 13 stitches being required. He is now improving nicely tho' the wound is quite more and will likely leave a scar. 1 Mr w. J. McLeod. a Swinton and boy, in engaged u principal of Lambton Mills six roomed school, near Toronto. succeeding Mr Andrew Morton. tormerly principal of Dur. ham Public School. Owing to Mr Me Lecd's illness. Mr J. H. Coleridge of Toronto. is nupplyinx for him during. the month of September. l Had Chock Bitten I A few choice cattle tor sale. Apply to F'. w. Kelney. phone 609. rt, or D. C. Town, Durham The Guelph-owen Sound motor coach. owing to slippery roads, skid: ded into the ditch between Chatty worth and Owen Bound on Sunday night, but neither it nor any of the passengers were injured. will teach at Lambton Mill. I Fly-rox your home before hitching An Audience of about 1200 iiiht E tttlt mm ililtgitttt s:,',:,':):',,','::":),,':,,:,;,:,)),'; Heard in Durham Got my soldien and their hm!- no: pensions And hospital treatment tor soldiers. Secured m ot 825.000 in 1986 el- uQam for Dunn Foot once. Helped young people and children to develop themselves and to be of Ion citizens. Gave ttll nuisance I could to or» sanitation: ot women and men. Had moral railway crossing) im. proved. Got electric light: In Holoteln u.- tlon and cattle run from Holstein than on use 145 at i-aiGar. " Had seven] an." mule. extended and_changed to better serve people's TGiorered hundreds of "rduesa for information, help, etc. , . t "uoomion, nelp, BIC. l l Beast 500 letters every month to . But Grey on the work of the 8033103 Made 200 speeches in B.E. Grey o Nttlonnl Issues. I angina} ir.liowtrrititr axe and in lowering arm on may icles; helped on eotmerative m ketlng when I could. "s, Spoke and worked tor Inte 'ution- a] Hannony and Active 0003M": [tilted and practiced econo and supported every etrort toward due. tion ot debt. , Voted on the merits of all quea- uons. - We got thru the Hon ot Com. mons. Old Age Pensions.Sl le trans- ferable vote, Senate Re rm and Rural Credits. I supported every effort berth while to secure markets. I assisted in putting worn n on the same basis as men in reg: to dl- vorce in the wpstem provlnc B. Spoke and worked agains tsided-immigration policy. Worked for the right of Western grain grower to ship rain to any terminal elevator he " d (including the pool terminals) and ve weight and grade of grain gun nteed. Ev. ery tnrmer who was a naervative member and every farme who'wasa Liberal member voted gainst the Pool and in favor of the Grain com- panies last year. Funnm mbers sup- ported the Pool and the ht of far- mers to ship their grain here they like. Helped pass thru House of Com. mons an amendment to the Criminal code-making it no I user possible for a British subject be arrested and deported without trial I tried to prevent te ot 5 mil- I tried to prevent , lions for Quebec harbo: My oppone t and his speakers are . asking at Poitical Meetings for some t cne to name one thing I have done " since I went 0 Parliament. The fol- -. lowing is the answer: " I secured pproval of Parliament I for Prison orm--by which prison- 'l era will have productive work to do. They will or: pay tor their keep. thus relieving the people of the bur- iden and whe coat of maintenance l met a pris er will receiveasmall I wage which i go to keep his de- pendents: it has none, money will; ’be held for p ner until release, ithus helping h to get an honest I start in life. . I I seconded G. G. Coote's “also! I lution for redu ion of tariff on auto- '; mobiles. I i have spoke ' voted and worked, to have military training removed trom our schools and physical train-l ing substituted instead. I tried twice to ave the indemdi. ties of members t parlla tent re duced. Supported attempt" to prevent leg- alized gambling on race track. Helped to secure Dominion Gov't rerptct for dry law of a province. I helped to secure\ continuance of Crows' Nest pass agreement. Assisted in an mm to secure rub ing that Directo of his concern. who become mini ers of the crown, should. while 9ttl are ministers for the Crown, resign 'ttheir directorship. I have spo en and worked for change in to of Gevernment to allow question to be debated on their merits: he defeat of a Gov- Pmment measux . to mean only the defeat of the ensure and for the right of third r fourth groups to. move an amendment to the Budget. 1 m, the Electors of named “.000 toUUt .107...» of South East Grey ; DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPT. 9, 1926 mm“- for 1922 It Mate. With which I: incorponted the Holstein l She dealt next with "Alberta Nut- . ural Resources," a question up to the {government in other provinces also. [ clamoring for settlement. The west- tern province "wants to control her own resources and the attitude ot ‘both parties was outlined. Cunudlans comm ubout 40 per cent of what we prod on Yuma in good years. and tho 60 per cent. in poor yen-s. The u ease wmrun less than M) per cent. Sir WHllun Unlock mdueod pen- ny postage when he Munster General In Sir Wilfrid nrler’s c.. Mr. Edwards the Nomination on Tuesday, stated at Canadian con- sinned " per ce ot all our farm products; that Robert Borden Introduced penny tage; and he Inferred that I did ot favor having manuttctuNng plan in our town. I had not time to ch on these in my tifteen minutes r reply. To The Tariff was touched upon. She told ot reductions at many points by which all the people benetitted. The “wolves" from Oshawa. who tried to brow-beat the government, because they would be mined, etc. if automo- bile tariff was reduced, took some ot her time. The government Mood firm and she quoted tuures, and told facts which showed that Intent! of ruin there was progregs. The reduo (Continued on page 5.) s ary during her flrtst four years. The emphasis she put into "I did Just that" and the proof she gave of the dirty slander should have been con. vincing to every honest mind. Miss MucPhail opened with praise for Mr. Perdue and sympathetic re- marks for farmers in the catchy wet season. She dealt first with the "Money Question," that is the retu. tation of the persistent slander that she didn't keep her promise of re- turning the excess over $2500 of sal- Thanks Were due to the local Con. servatlve committee for the tine seat- ing arrangements made in prepon- tion for the Melghen meeting. Wed. nesday. Most were comfortably seated and in addition to the sea of faces on the ttoar, the balconies were filled also. It was without doubt the' largest meeting ever held in Dur/ ham hummus. estimates of the mun-1 bet running from 2000 to 3000. Both speeches were rngt,iid in applause at intervals, Miti Mtur Phgll'ybelng the most genenous. I Nomination Day broke full of prom- ise for a glorious day and the result Lire not disappointing. Returning 'i'0trlter Perdue received the oft1citt1 lnominations from 12 to 2, and this over, adjournment was made to the rink and shortly after 2 o'clock. Mr Perdue accepted the position ot Chairman for the speaking program and after u few introductory worth, of congratulation for the large ttb: tendanee, showing interest in public} questions, he announced the orderol'] the program "reed on: Miss Mae- Phnil was to speak lint. Mr Edwudal next and Miss MacPhail to have " min to reply. This was carried out with the very best of order, Miss MncPhail occupying her full hour.Mr| Edwards more tho half in hour.; l, Refund of indemnity for 1925 ,inl appear in public accounts of 19'26rti ihave cancelled cheque for it: also} 1 covering letter from Hon. J. A. Robb; [and letter from his Secy, Robert A., Sellar attlr wire from J. S. Saunders, _ Deputy Minister of Finance to prove that the money was deposited in the) .Treasury of Canada. Public accounts. gcan be secured from the Klng's Prim! , ter, Ottawa. l Biggest Nomination Crowd ever in Durham I strove to serve Canada tntiyirid thus raise the tone ot Canadian pub Me life. I am not ashamed of my record. AGNEB,C. MucPHAlL Visited Washington as a represent- ative of the Women's International League for Peace-was chosen “the only Canadlan delegate to Dublin. I tried by my action: to smooth the way for women who come after. Visited every province in Canada except P. E. L-addressed large aud- ience: in all. Acquired first hand information re- garding miners' condition at my own expense. erred that I did ot favor having rowatnlth. " u use; year: since nuhcturlng plan in our town. gal?!” h" here. lad not time to t ch on these in lines Jun Indium. Dttrtsoeh.. titteea minutes r reply. Mill Marjory Ritchie, Edge Hill and inn-Alana comm ubout 40 per Ill-a Beale Snub. Durham. all 'let 1tof'rhatweprod 1n"tu'mtrinliPotrhuurrrmd-titsGuh " years. and tho 60 per cent. for Owen Sound when they will re- poor years; The n ease wlllnm lune Upper School “It. I!" In- atlnn M) per cent, must-lac will MEI-ovu- " William Unlock Induced pen. Huh School. " wall in m- m I handled alone large delegation ot women from Oshawa. Refund of indemnity for 1924 la shown on page 129 or public ac- counts for 1925. shown on page 154 of public accounts tor 1924. Miss A. C. MacPhail and Mr R. T. Edwards the Candidates Correcting Mr. “yards the Electqe ot South-Eu: Grey! Estmated crowd nearly 2500 um...“- .F%P-a= mung-lulu. wruucll; Mm Marjory Ritchie. Edge Hill and Min Bessie Smith. Barium, all pup- u. of Durham High School. have left for Owen Sound when they it" re- sume Upper School work. [In In Jory Pickering will attend Ham Hitrtttgehoot,uweit alum IeeatMihseryrho-st-ttiiru Mm Turner and hunter. Hrs. Stevens of Detroit.‘ have returned home utter visiting Mr and In. Joseph Firth. " Mr And In Nichol Bell of Elan. spent over Labor Day with hermoth- er and brothers, the Kerr funny or "later. Mr and Mrs Geo. Arrow-mm: of Saginaw, Mich., have been visiting the farmer's mother, In Helen Ars rowamlth. It u “up you: since they wen In! here. Mina Ida McCunig. R. N., who In home {mm California tor the sum- mer, spent j. couple days this week with Mn.'N. Inc-and. Mr Kenneth Kerr left Monday tor Toronto, where he will attend the College of Pharmacy. Mr‘an-J Mr: Ina. tiopirer.Ti"iiins some. visited " Mri N. McCumei's thrtreainninsr ot the week. Mr John Mather, Winnipeg, came home Monday night from Winnipeg. and will visit his parents, Mr and Mrs In. Mather tor a. few weeks. Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton with Mr and Mrs [sue Hooper, N. Egre- mont. Mr Ted Middleton, Mr Ind Mrs Wm Bourne, are in Riverview, today, Wednesday, unending the wedding or their niece, Min Sadie Black to Mr Cecil Gray ot Builtlo. Messrs Don. McQueen, Edgar Brown and Will Hutton, Windsor and Detroit, spent over Labor Day with their respective parents in town Miss Sadie McManunen and Mrs. Fred Priekey, Toronto, also Miss Hil- aire Schumaker of Walkerton. visu- ed at M. MeAuiitre't, last week. Miss Jean Hepburn spent over the week end with Mr: W. H. Bean and daughter. ot Fordwlch. Miss Belle under, nurse, Toronto, is visiting her parents in Upper Town tor a. short time. Mr Oscar Kinnee, Hamilton and his sister. Mrs Young, Tomato. are at present visiting their brother, Charles. who is in Poor health at present. l Master Earl Heywood is spending ”the holiday with Mr and Mrs W. J. I Lawson. _ l Rev. Jas Taylor, Mr and Mrs Frank Havens. Seaman Havens. Merlda and l Florence Havens, Mrs Reihl. Mr and l Mrs Arthur Rimmer, Mrs Giles. Mia. 1ses Leah McComb, Emma Mofttit, Mary Benton. Margaret McDonald, Ruby Hulme, Florence and Gertie leCalhun. Ada-Holmes. Nominate chic. Freeman McFadden. Brad Me. Donald, Mr and Mr: T Mchece. Dime Byers, H. B. Gritt were all in attendance a. the B. V.P. U. Associa- tion in Owen Sound Monday and were almost successful in winning a shield, presented to the Society Bend. ing most members. This fell to Chesley. Mr T. H. Barlow ot the State Un- iversity. Ann Arbor, Mich., with Mrs Barlow, their son: Eric and Major Ken Weaver of Wingham. were week end visitors " the home of Mr and Mrs D. A, Campbell, 2nd con., Bentinck. l Mr. Herbert C. Lamb, Detroit, In: ' m Markdale last week as one of her :tonner sons. participating in Old (Home Week festivities‘ From here 'he visited at the home of Mrs J. C. [Nichol n town for I few days. it is seldom a soloist like Mr Lamb is heard in Durham tutti his two IOIOI [in Knox Church Sunday morning Int were sermons in song. The solos lwere "Prepare ye the Way or the thaw" and “Teuch me to Forgive.” Mr and Mn, C. E. iieHrlaGpent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Law-on. Mr Morrow Ridden went to Owen Bound this week to take a course In the higher bunches ot study It the Collegiate. Mr and Mr: Alex McDonald tad two children ot Brantford, were ttol. iday visitors with the farmer'- ata. ter, Mr and Mrs W. J. Luann Mr and Mrs Arch. S. Watson and daughters, Estelle and Jean, of De- troit, were week end visitors with the farmer's father and brother In North East Normanby. Mr Joseph Black of Hamilton, Mich. visited a. few days last week with his Mothers. Messrs Angus and John Black. Misses Amati: and [slay Mekeeh. nie, were Exhibition visitors over the week end. Mrs Walter Porter is spending a few days in Tomato this week. Messrs Malcolm and Archie Black have returned to Detroit after spend- ing a few months with their parents. Mr and Mrs Angus Black. Lend" forth to your new work. eager tot-tr or, eager to be happy. tr Immune“ be your portion. or it the day be nor- ked with sorrow, strong to endure“. Kindly accept this Bible and Hymn book, on A slight token of our love and friendship. Like a punk of driftwood. tossed on the stormy main, Another Mote encounters, meets, touches, parts “do: So tossed and drifting over on Life’s “renting so... , We meet and greet, 'then never, i But not etemuly l The ectlve part you have taken in the Maxillary and church work, will long be remembered by all and your place will be It'd to till. We express regret that we Ire ear led to weak the Illken cord of friend ship. which bu hound no auxin-z the Mre Robert Machrlane entertain-' ' . led the Young mum Auxiliary or FREE with every 100 i Knox church. at their opening meet. Scribbler or Exercise Book ling of the mean. Tuesday evening. [ i While srrsngements were made for -"-.-------..r-- 'the coming season's program. the , ‘meetlng Wu also cslled to honor,' CARR s ‘Kiss Ins Burnett. one of the number . who lesves the tirtrt of next week to. tteart & Nerve “panes i commence training for s nurse in Wetrtertt Hamel. Toronto. At _ Best for heart, blood Ind ' nppmpmte mm in the evening. Mrs, nerves. Hoke you feel fit. l Ralph Catton, President. read so ad-', . sddress to the psrting member sud Price i.00 for . . . . Mk I Miss Isl-wet Edge presented her C with dent volumes of the Puesbytew , isn hymnsl sud s Bible. mu m! hlBlilt I in s m: brief words. thsnked sli her, t friends for this kindly expressioni sud stated she slvnys found Auxilq sry work s pleasure. The warm 2erall Wag store follows: ', . ' Dear Friend : JI--..-.---'---'. We, the members of the Young ---- - W - to - --M. . Women's Auxilisry snd friends,hnw- - -- usembled this evening tor our last BORN social hour with you before your de- In'GGAN--At -e-"ie.e Houdini. Flint nurture for I new course of studies. Mich., on August 10th, to Mr and During the time you have been a- Mrs Walter lluggan. (nee Grace mong us. your mental disposition. Petty) a Bon. your ready wit. your love of truth DIED sud honor, hsve won tor you may . trtemU. Your kindly tsympathy we DUG'GAN--ln Fillll, Mich., on Altr- are gum will win for you In”? lit, infant son ot Mr and Mrs Wal friends salons those who sre suiler- ter Dunn. ins. ', -----_----- Wampole's Grape Salts .' In Rhea-tin, “etude. Blouse“. Constipatio- Miss Ina Burnett Remem- bered by r. L h. Friends Mr md Mrs Mike MeAulrtte were I‘xhibluon visitors in Toronto last week. Mr and Mm Arthur Jackson were in Tomato several days lost week and took in the 'Er' Mr Jno. Wanamnker. Brampton, visited with his family here overthe holiday. Mr Geo. Leith, Toronto, who has spent the summer months within“ sister. Mrs Knox, near Guelph, is at present visiting his brother David. “u The Roy at Bank _----.--.---- of Canada . _ Ola-u. tho "tste In, relic-u rheumatism. wt- " u “do laxative. ud'otimulatu the liver. Published Weekly " 82.00 I year II “mos. " Unite. m 68.60 3 you In .4va c. ”All! & ION. kin-hon DtgrharnBraneh - LAERavMM-nqa A Child’s First .100 - TORONTO meesmo . ThentakeittotUB-k YouwillgctaBankBook AndhaveaSavinpAccmnt And it you keep adding wit Youx.moneywill pow to6100.tttt Aso1.ro'rle-aoeits, Tenders will be waived by the undersigned up to 6 ma. Beptember ll, 1926. tor the building of a rot-in in; qrtbll on the river bull: ndjwem lo the Queen t. United CburchJ)“. ham. The will“: "ednee ll estimated at m Pit mined gravel from the Durham Stone & Band Company's plant must be used in [bi-.00 on and is, with I." other in be furnished try the”). _ A qtqrtUhed cheque for M) pagan of the count! price is require' and: tender. which will be retur if the - in no! act-opted. lat t or my tender not ueoeuu'ly weep . For luriberpar Iiculnra apply to {Md-ids. Dwain " 1 halo”: PM. 3. DUIIAI " Prizes lor Stock A Splendid Oath: Guaranteed KEEP THE DATE IN MIND "can & Nerve Capsules Best for heart, blood and nerves. Make you feel tit. Price I.00 for.... 60c SpeciaI--a Se Lead Pencil Text Books, High & Public Loose Leaf . Note Books, Scribble". Drawing Books, Slates. Pancils. Crayons, Book Bags. Paints. Fountain Pens Waterman's Fountain I’ons~l’arker‘s ] SCHOOL OPENING? SUPPLIES I DURHAM FAIR Sept. 22 I: 23 5.00m at Me " nun-um A per ce ol uire'd w , return I TENDERS WANTED J. N. Indoor. Chairman Board ot Works D cuts a bottle