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fipmem Istein, ixed C bep, S T as the deliver e are ving : one 28 olstrein rlth Recleaned i of Oats, hance and use | and unfit for ibout 10 , off car Forest rii ure MILL rorder Ore e m GRAIN nd 5 X and lerably un e quality. hC fro al RVICE y4) Water 2O irilled @I~ W orth oo Durham VOL.L, NO 16 Miss Hazel Chapman entertained the Aberdcen Women‘s Institute on CGood Friday, when 24 members and § visitors were present. . The Prestâ€" dent conducted the meeting and a(â€" ter the opening exercises, Mrs John Caswell read the scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by "Easy ways to do Housecleaning." Two new members were added to the roll. Miss Ella Edge gave a splendid paper on "The value of an ideal in our lives : Mrs Fred Cuff gave a reading on ‘How to cook a husband‘ ‘The National Anthem closed the meeting Lunch was ~served at the closo by a few of the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Hugh McDonald on May 20th at 2 p.m., when all ladies are cordially invited. Opened Another Store Mr J. H. Robertson, Arnprior, is expanding his business trade by opâ€" ening up another Variety store at Carleton Place. A Serious Operation. Mrs John Highley returned to FTorâ€" onto the first of this week, after an »xtended stay of â€" some months in Durham Hospital, also with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Hugh Firth and brother, Thos. Moore of MeWilliams, recuy erating from her @gccident at Mcâ€" Williams station last October, when her husband received fatal injuries at the railway crossing there. Mrs. Highley is now able to go around, though she will not be able to reâ€" sume bousehold dutles forsome time yet. Aberdcen Women‘s Institute. A car of choice st ed â€" screenings â€" arriv $30 per ton, ground. . _ Dr. Cecil J. Towner of Detroit, was recently elected Master of Uni+â€" ed Craft Lodze, A.F. & A. M. in that city. Mr Moses Donelly, Allan Park, unâ€" derwent a serious operation in Durâ€" ham HWospital on Thursday last for bowel obstruction. Dr. Shires, Torâ€" onto was the surgeon, and Nurse Anderson, Owen Sound, â€" special nurse. The patient is making favorâ€" nurse, Th6 ] able progress Elected Master of Lodge Left for Toronto Presented Pageant The Sunbeam Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church, presented the pageant "Brave Adventurers" in a very attractive manner last Thursday evening. There were two scenes, deâ€" picting the arrival and departure of a boat. A real boat made for the childâ€" ren by Mr Robt. Moffat, occupied tue centre of the platform and in song and story the children told why they were going on a journeyâ€"namâ€" ely to carry the gospel messag» io every land. In the second scene when they returned, they had with them some ‘Brave Adventurers‘ from the countries they visited who told their own story. These parts were taken by Mary Moffat, Elizabeth Harding, Elsie Ledingham, Christine Anderson, Moore McFadden, Jack Lauder, Lewis McComb, Dan Firta and Boyce Howell. Dorothy Pickor ing, the President of the Band, took the part of Young Canada. At the close she presented the church with 2 Brave Adventurers‘ chart, showing the mission fields, both Home and Foreign, of the Presbyterian Chureu in Canada. Rev. Mr Armstrong reâ€" celved the chart in a very appresiaâ€" tive manner and offered a dedicatory prayer after which the National A\n them closed a nice meeting. Death of James Boulden of Brani Township Uncle The death took place in Brant Tp., Druce Co., o% Satarday last, of Jas. Boulden, in his 90th year. Deceased is the last of a family who played a prominent part in the life of these counties in piloneer days and their memory is the noble heritage we have left. The late Mr Boulden was born in Kent, England, and was one of a family of three brothers and three sisters, one sister, the late Mis Arch. McKenzie, being an early Dur= ham resident. For the past 18 years, since the death of his wife, who was a sister of Mr Chas. Petty of Bouâ€" tinck, deceased has made his home with his daughter, Mrs Thos. Little. There are four other daughters of the union surviving, viz : Mrs Breen and Mrs Masterston, Guelph ; Mrs Noiâ€" ley and Mrs Strickland, Toronto. .A son and daughter are deceased. The funeral was held Monday from his daughter‘s residence to Hanover ce ~v. Mr W. R. McGowan and Miss Laura McKenzie of Durham and {> and Mrs Chas Petty of Bentinck, attended the funeral of Miss Laura McKenzie Pas ses Away in Bruce J. W. Ewennd Son. OWnNkBa ";.::" QPICS ed for bl dard reâ€"clean xo this week " Phone 611, r5 Summer Half Holiday Starts May 5th The business places of Durham, have again agreed to observe the Thursday afternoon half holiday us has been usual in preceding years, for the months of May, June, July, August and September. The usuai Wednesday open night will also be observed during these months. In any week in which a public holiday occurs, the Thursday half holiaay will be taken as well. Thursday, May 5th is the first half holiday and We« nesday, May 4th first open nighi. This arrangement permits of evenirg shopping by busy folk of town and country and allows the merchanis and clerks a few leisure hours in the best months of the year. No doubt the band concerts will also be resumed towards end of nexi monil. a practical demonstration of tne many parts of the Chevrolet car, the former lucidly explaining their use and superiority. A motion picâ€" ture film featuring types of transâ€" poration from earliest days to the present was exhibited, and was alâ€" most completed when the storm put the lights out of busines and forced a conclusion of the program. A seeâ€" ond film, showing the manufacturing and assembling of cars at the Oslâ€" wa works, could not be shown. Locâ€" al agent Ab. Noble handed out numâ€" bered tickets to the audience and three lucky numbers drawn, were held by Eric Clark Thompson and Mr Pedlar, winning prizes of a radâ€" iator cap, tube and windshield wiper respectively. Storm broke Bydro Power Lines for few Hours Good sound po ed for blight. 1. 0. D. E. Dance Canadian Greys 1O.D.E., were hostâ€" esses to an Easter Dance in the Town Hall on Monday evening last. The Georgian Orchestra, Owen Sound furnished excellent music and the many dance numbers were enjoyed up to 2 a. m. There were few visitors present beyond those home for the Easter vacation. The attendance was not as large as the dance put on by the Chapter Christmas week, but it was fully as enjoyable. Motor Demonstration A unique talk and display was helu in the Town Hall Tuesday night when Messrs Irwin and Robinson of the General Motors plant, Oshawa, gave Tuesday night‘s violent wind and rain storm about 9.30, caused two of the primary power lines to come ioâ€" gether in front of Hugzhes‘ home on Durham hill. This caused a short circuit, and burned them througii, while the ends bung over the sideâ€" walk. Fortunately no one came in contact with these heavily charged wires, but it cut off all light and power, except street lights on a difâ€" ferent circuit, from 9.30 until 12.15, when repairs were effected. Nothing could be done the first hour or so, until rain and wind had ceased. The storm also blew a large tree over on the telephone wires in frort of the Burt farm, south of town, now cccupied by Arthur Greenwood. It snapped four of them and phone conâ€" nection with Varney and elsewhere souch is temporarily cut off. Queen St. Church Extend Lail to Pastor REV. H. S. Fiddis Comes to Durham Highly Recommended A unanimous call has been extendâ€" ed to Rev. H. S. Fiddis, by the momâ€" bers cf Queen Street United Churck, to become their pastor, dating from July Ist, 1927. Mr Fiddis has az¢â€" cepted, subject to the transfer comâ€" mittee and Settlement Committee of Toronto Conference. However there is little danger of the call not go‘ing through and Durham to be his next station. Mr Fiddis is comparatively a young man and fifteen years in the ministry. The past year he has been stationed at Ker, near Hamiltcn, but previous to this, was for five years in pastoral work at Blyth, Ount. His family comprise his wife and one daughter about six years of age. Mr. Fiddis comes highly recomâ€" mended and his pastorate in Dur ham should be productive of much good. He is personally known to the cutgoing pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters, who after four years here, is leaving behind many warm friends and adâ€" mirers. Rev. Mr. Peters‘ work in Durham was through an evential period in church history and to him, Durbham will always retain pleasant memories, for it was here his lamenâ€" ted life partner spent her last years. Mr Peters will always carry with him the high esteem and i« W CNCT CCE BC won P with him the high esteem and se make lots _ of spect of not only his own flock but they care, the of those of all derominations. can go to hâ€" The Burhim Review. Wm. B. Pa‘rson. R. R. Durham toes. Were spray Hockey Team Presented _ Death of Neil Mclean ; with Handsome Clubâ€"bags _ Darham‘s Oldest Citizen For putting Durham on the hockey map of Ontario the past winter, and seeing the series through with much glory to themselves, tho‘ failing to to secure the final laurels, the Durâ€" ham hockey boys were presented with handsome club bags on Monday night. The Town Hall has often held more people but the audience presâ€" en was no criterion of the interest these boys held the past winter. Now that spring is ushered in hockey nas to take a back seat, and this alone can explain the small turn out. Mayor Murdock was master of cerâ€" emonies and after his personal con:â€" gratulations gave way to the other speakers. These were Rev‘s w. H. Smith and J. H. Whealen who were emphatic in the praise of Durham‘s intermediate Northern team. Their record was one to be proud of, and they were all good sportsmen. Thae latter referred to the fact that from them no kick was forthcoming in the referee‘s decision in the first Durâ€" hamâ€"Tavistock game, tho‘ the citizens made a â€" howl. The â€" managenent should receive credit as well, especâ€" ially Mr H. Wilson, president. Reeve Bell was also a speaker to bear testimony to the good qualities of the boys of the teamâ€"both on and off the ice sheet. He had followed their playing closely the past winter and assured the parents of the boys, that their gentlemanly demeanor was the same away from home as at home. _ ‘Ike Steinacher as manager, and ‘Peggy‘ McGirr also had bouâ€" quets handed to them for their share in the successful season. At this junceture the presentation of cow hide club bags were made to the following boys : "Peggy" McGirr, captain "Buttereup" (Archie) Clements "Punk" (Ernie) McDonald "Girlie" (Clarence) McGirr "Bushy" (Cliff) Buschlen "Dreamy" (Bill) Wilson "Cponey" (Irving) Elvidge "Red" (Sherwood) Rowe "Hung" (Harry) Kress "Socks" (Albert) Kress "Ike‘ Steinacher © On behalf of the voys, "Socks" Kress tendered their thanks and said that while the bouquets were nice to receive, there was no use in thinkâ€" ing they couldn‘t be replaced. When the celebrities (?) behind him had fadod into insignificance, there would be similar nice speeches made to a new line up. He referred to the imâ€" portant part a manager has on the team and often has to take abuse rather than credit for his actions. In his case they (the boys) were glad to pay tribute to ‘Peggy‘ McGirr for his work and on behalf of the team, "Punk" McDonald _ presented him with a signet ring. Vl'n closfng, Ma&or Murdock thankâ€" ed the town and its citizens for their interest in the boys. Mr H. W. Wilâ€" son as President, said there was nothing he could say that the boys did not deserve. They had the stamâ€" ina behind themâ€"first to win and later go out and lose, taking it all with good grace. Dornoch Y. P. S. Holds Social Evening -‘-VGos"Sa;'e the King‘ closed the meeting. & On Monday evening last, the young people of Chatsworth â€" Presbyterian Church were entertained by the Dorâ€" noch YP.S., there being over one hundred present. The first of the evening was given over to devotionâ€" al exercises, the Dornoch society having charge of this part. The Chatsworth President was then calâ€" led ugpon to proceed with the proâ€" gram as they were supplying the entertainment of the evening. Readâ€" ings, recitations, and some excellent musical numbers contributed to & profitable and enjoyable evening. A bible contest which was enjoyed by old and young alike, gave opportunity for social intercourse. Lunch . was then served and the singing of the National Anthem brought a very pleaâ€" sant evening to a close. HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL | IN TOWN TUVESOAY Hon. Duncan Marshall was a gues of Mr John A. Graham whie in town the beginning of the week and we were pleased to have a call from him| on Tuesday. Mr. Marsball is still Secretary of ~the Dominion Liberal ; Association and as such rejoices ntl the advance made in last Dominion ‘ election. Asked his opinion about Government Control situation, his reâ€", ply was "There will be floods of | booze, a few of its supporters will make lots of money, while for all thev eare. the victims of the trafiic DURHAM, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1927 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leager i‘*‘onds present from a distance were: Mr Alex. Bell and sister Mrs. Sumpton and Mrs McDermid of Sauâ€" geen, cousins; Mr and Mrs Peter Thompson (a niece) and daughter of Port Elgin; Mrs. Col. Adam Weir (a | niece) cif Port Credit; Mrs. Stephan prd sister Miss McCormick (nieces) of Walkerton. Brampton friends had their car mired near Shelburne, and could not reach here in time. Among the beautiful floral tokens \ piaw from Durham Baptist Church; a basket from nieces and nephews in Brampton and Elora; sprays from Rev. Jas. Taylor, Bert Lambertus, and Mrs. Philip Gilbeit, | of Toronto. On Tuesday last the grave closcd| r a:{:: ‘j:;"(’ h .(‘}.;1;;[:71. T over the oldest of Bentinck pioncel's_,l Messrs George and James Huth, Neil McLean, who for the past 17 ; Stayner, visited their sister, Mrs A. years has been a respected citizen of ; M Bell' on Friday. Durkham. He was the youngest :aou' * ’\ir E J. McGirr, B.A, Galt, is of Mr and Mrs Hugh McLen, who! ho;ne on Easter vacation, also his with a farge family, seifled on Ird| sister, Miss Chrissie, teacher, at Parâ€" con., Bentinck, in 1846, and now the | y So'un d. The former has been enâ€" last of that family has passed on. | 2 °29"""/ / "0". "onowa Colleginte 3 fust a few weeks before the 50th anniversary of their marriage. To them were born a large famiiy, of whom one son Hugh and iwo daughters, Catherine Ann and Isaâ€" bella, are deceased. . The survivors are Donald in Michigan : Dougald in B.C.; Malcolm and Neil in Sask. at (Cuil Lake and Instow respective‘y ; Misses Julia and Tena at home, who for years have been ministering angels to their father> in his last years. HMe had been two years boeaâ€" fast but knew everyone until a week before the end. Deceased was born at Bunessan, Isle of Mull, Scotland, in 1834 ard thus had reached the advanced age of 92 years, 6 months : a span of life given to few. Coming to the country at twelve years of age, he grew to manhood among the pionee: conditions of the early days. In the 60‘s of last century, he married Mary McCallum of a wellâ€"known Bentinck family who died on first of January, Seventeen years ago they moved to Durham and previous to that had lived 64 years continuously on the old Bentinck farm on 3rd con, now occupied by Mr Hugh McLean. He was Durham‘s oldest citizen, since the death of Mr John Lawrence, He was a member of the Baptist communion and in days of health enâ€" joyed its services : a&s neighbor anu friend he was greatly respected and in every way as a citizen was a worâ€" thy member of the community. The funeral services Tuesday was a tribute of respect for the memory of deceased and of sympathy for his loved ones. The remains were taken to the church where his pastor, Rev. Jas. Taylor conducted appropriate services, assisted by Rev. Mr Cricsâ€" ington of Mulock. Beautiful floral offerings spoke love and respect. Many old friends were present i1 the memory of "Lame Neil" will a)â€" ways be a fragrant one. ! ‘terment took place to Rocky cemâ€" etery, the pall bearers being Dan McLean, Durham ; Dan McLean, Abâ€" e n: Hugh McCormick, Alex C. McDonald, â€" Duncan McLean, Maiâ€" colm McCallum. Ssecial Services 3 Sundays for Pres. Church Opening Durham Presbyterian congregation will hold special services for the first three Sundays in May, in conâ€" nection with the opening of their new church. > On Sunday, May 1st, Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D.D. of Toronto, will be the special speaker, preaching at 1i a m., 7p.m. and at the formal dediâ€" cation at 3 p. m. Next evening, Monday the 2nd, will be a social night when supper will be served at 6 p.m., an address by Rev. Dr. Kannawin and a special musical program. All are invited. Sunday, May 8th, Rev. W.J. Burâ€" nett of St Marys, will preach at 11 and .7, while at 3 p.m. the Oddfelâ€" lows will attend divine service, with the pastor, Rev. B..D. Armstrong in the pulpit. Sunday, May 15, Rev. Major Tol mie will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m At all services special music wiii be provided ; Owen Sound and other talent the first Sunday ; Monday, vocalists from Walkerton : while on the second Sunday, talent from Hanâ€" over and elsewhere will supply musâ€" ical numbers. 8 Canadian GreyÂ¥ LO.D.E., will boid their April meet in their club room on Tuesday, ril 26, at 8 p.m. Two Beard children from Fesherâ€" ton were operated upon Monday in Durham Hospital for the removal o{ tonsils. Cook stove and pipes, in good counâ€" dition. Apply at Review Office. FOR SALE Mr (eo. Kress spent over Good ‘Friday with his son Harry in Mepâ€" worth. t Mr_ and Mrs Alex Kearney . of | Schomberg, were Easter visitors with their respective relatives here. Mro E. J. McGirr, B.A, Galt, is home on Easter vacation, also his sister, Miss Chrissie, teacher, at Parâ€" ry Sound. The former has been enâ€" gaged to teach in Oshawa Collegiate next term, beginning in September. Misses Mildred Stoneouse and Jesâ€" sie McCrae of Hawkesbury, Ont., vis~ ited their aunt Mrs James Hepburn over the holiday. Mr and Mrs A. Tuck, Holstein, were visitors last week with Mr and Mrs D. Leith, Mr and Mrs R Barber, Mr and Mrs Will Kellar and Mr and Miss Campbell, 2nd con.. Glenelz. Dr .C.C. Ramage, Brussels was a visitor at his home here Friday and Messrs Harold and Arthur Ramage, of the ‘Reviewâ€"Herald‘, ‘Thornbury, over the week end. Miss Margaret McKenzie, teacher in Todmorden, near Toronto, came home from her school duties a week prevâ€" ious to Easter, as she has veen a su{â€" ferer from neuritis. Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland and children, â€" also Miss Grace Baird, spent over the holiday with Mrs KR‘s father and sister in Embro. Mr and Mrs Ralph Joseph, Toronto and Mrs Wm Hay, Dromore, were visitors over Easter with Mr and Mrs Peter Hay. Mr and Mrs Helmkay of Creemore and daughter Miss Helmkay, of the staff of North Bay Collegiate, spent over Easter with their daughter and sister, Mrs W. R. Alder. Miss Julla Weir, B. A., is spending the Easter vacation in New York. Miss Florence Kress is visiting London friends over the Easter holiâ€" days. NÂ¥ * o 9. Messrs John McGowan and T. Moore McFadden are in Toronto this week attending the Public and High School Trustee Section of the 0. E. A. of which they are respective deleâ€" gates. Master Don Knight was in Strat ford for Easter. Mr and Mrs Roy Pearce and daugh ter Ottilie, Stratford, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Limin. PE amtent" | Mrs E. F. Rice, son Walter, widi® | Mr Dickmore, photographer, of Colâ€"; |\ lingwood, spent Monday at Mrs. T. \ Banks‘. Mr Leonard McComb was in Tor onto for the holiday. Miss Josie Falconer is spending the Easter holidays with her brotuer at Eugenia. Dr and Mrs Park and children of Hamilton, spent Sunday with the Dr‘s mother and sister, Mrs and Miss Mr and Mrs J. Nicholls and son| Eric of Toronto, also Mr Lloyd Mcâ€"; Clocklin, spent over the week end'1 with the Jlatter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs E. D. McClocklin. | mfir”Eddie McQueen of Toronto and ; Mr Hillard of Newfoundland, spent | over the holiday with the former‘s| parents here Mr and Mrs Mack Heddle and daughter of Hamilton, motored up on Sunday to pay last respects to the memory of the late Neil McLean. Miss Mary Turnbull is spending â€" Miss Jean Buckner of London, was the guest of Miss Eula Burnett over Easter. athes db r W Albert Kress, Royden and Miss Euâ€" la Burnet spent over the holidays at their homes here, returning Tuesday to Western University, London. The monthly meeting of the W. M. 8. of Knox United Church was hels at the home of Mrs Bert Stoneouse, Thursday, April 14. In the absence of the President, Mrs Mather, Mis John Bell presided. The meeting was opened with singing and prayer, afâ€" ter which a good deal of business was done. The delegates to the Presbyterial in Owen Sound, were in addition to the President, Mrs Mathâ€" er, Mrs Meliraith and Miss Belle Mcâ€" Kenzie The reports of the various organizations were very satisiactory, that of the Mission Band being esâ€" pecially encouraging. The little peo ple, in addition to their other activiâ€" ties, have raised $60. The Easter scripture reading was responsive and was led by Miss D. McKenzie while Mrs Stoneouse gay» the Easter prayer. Mrs Ramage took the topic "The development of Comâ€" munity Church Life in India." _ Mrs Ramage spoke of the difficulties of Christianity in India, it being so much harder to live a Chistian !ife where the community is nonâ€"Chri=tâ€" ian ; of the Bhils amd their succ>ss Knox now the aged hbusband must travel the remainder of life‘s journey alone. Since the funeral he is residing with his daughter, Mrs Black in St Marys, but will probably later on spend part of his time with his sons here. ! _ The late Mrs Burnett was a mosi warm hbearted woman, devoted to her family, public spirited in church and community welfare, and ever a true neighbor and friend. She was a memâ€" ber of Queen St United Church, the funeral service Monday afternoon beâ€" ing conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters and was largely attended. The pall bearers were her four sons, Robert, Edward, George and Harry and grandson Royden Burnett, also nephew, Wm. Burnett. Intermenti was made in Durham cemetery. To her bereaved life partner and family, the sympathy of the town and community is extended. as evangelists, and of the industrial schools provided for the converts who have been cast off by their friends. This interesting topic was followed by a story "A Daughter of Tyre" by Mrs T. E. Brown. Short gleanings lrom Ne WALCN Tower were given by Miss Belle Mcâ€" Girr on India ; Mrs John Bell on ‘Giving‘ and Mrs J. J. Smith on French work. The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer, after which Mrs Stoneouse served a cup of tea and a pleasant hour was spent. s Mrs. Edward Burnett Pass»d Away Saturday After only four days‘ illness, Nirs. Edward Burnett, Sr. passed away at her home on Bruce St South, Saturâ€" day afternoon, in her 77th year. ‘The Monday previous Mr and Mrs Lurnâ€" ett enjoyed a car drive, but next day took a hemorrhage and later suffered two strokes, from wuich she never rallied. The deceased was born in i‘roton Township, her maiden name being Isabel Ferguson, and in that townâ€" ship her girlhood days were spent. Fifty five years ago they were wedâ€" ded in Durham by the late Rev. Win. Park, and here she has since resicâ€" ed. _ To them were born a family of five sons and two daughters, the eldâ€" er daughter Jennie dying in girlhood days from diptheria. Mrs Wm Black (Jessie) is the surviving daughter, and the five sons are Robt and Gevw. S., well known merchants here; John in Leduc, Alberta ; FEd. in Hanover, and Harry of Detroit. All except John were home for the funeral. There are ten grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Burnett experienced many joys and sorrows in their mar ried life but were always a friendly, contented and devoted couple and Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea, $2.50 a vyear in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publisher G715 Diamond, Dyola, Sunset, Twink, Putnam‘s, Ete. Restores the life of old hats, HALI FA X Full stock of Cough & Cold Remedies S. McBETH ?nsss_®s@ing Durshazm Braach â€" _ _ J. A. Rowland, Manager The Royal Bank of Canada Dyes COLORITE HAT DVYE for all purposes TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO EASTER SUNDAY FINDS DURHAM CHURCHES READY Eastertide, the season of all seasâ€" ons of the Christian year, was Ob served once again on Sunday last in Durham churBhes and from whose open doors the glorious and trumâ€" phant stains of glad "Te Deums" floated out into the freshness of the warm Spring air. _ All the outaide world had wakened to the spirit of new life, while Christian people withâ€" in raised again their voices in har mony, rejoicing in the message o. immortal hope and vietory oves death. The beauty of the Easter Mly and other flowers bedecked all the church platforms while the organs pealed forth the Easter music while the audiences took up the glad tomes. It was the same old story to which the worshippers listened at Sunday‘s service : yet like the gloriecs of natâ€" ure which spring into vigorous being with the returning season, it brought again fresh strength to many, fresh impetus to carry on their past on this temporal stage until yei anower milestone had been passed, and {rasn hope of an immortal lihe Loyond the sombre grave. EASTER SPECIALS i REXALL DRUG STORE Perfumes, Chocolates, Easter Cards and Booklets kodaks and Films Cut Flowers (Dale‘s) Elkay‘s Straw Hat Dye and makes them like new FARMFRS 1 FORMALDEHYDE Peptona i5 M PSSi. McFADDEN‘S Drus Store 4 «n am m iKMFKS i We have just received our supply of Guaranteed 40 per cent. is better . at the NVANCOUNER