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Mmor e MmiIns MILL Orest uild it Anvy Time apidly ALLCILLL \ ION «UIV@r ofp l l sTe Loo «ho ce B T hat CY â€"(+] omno Holland Centre Won OUt Under auspices of North Grey Jun ior Farmers, a Dramatic Contest was held before a packed hall at Wiliamâ€" sford on Friday night. The play, ‘Squaring it with the boss" was preâ€" sented by Clubs from Holland Cenâ€" tre, Keady and No 3, Sullivan, Holâ€" land Centre winning the decision of the Judgesâ€"Dr L G. Campbell, J. H. Dundas and Miss Blanche Walker of Markdale. Diamond Jubilee Pageant 1927 is the Diamond Jubilee of Canâ€" da. â€" See that you pay her homage and honor on this rare occasion by attending the â€" Diamond Jubilee Pagâ€" eant in Durham Rink on the evening of June 28th This can only happen every 60 years and Canadian Greys‘, L. O. D. E., under whose auspices 1t is being held, are sparing neither time nor energy in staging something worthy of the event. See large posâ€" ters for details. Admission50c, childâ€" m And mOEECIEG . SEZUTST DT s will be held as usual in Queen St. Church on Sunday next, but the evâ€" ening service will be withdrawn to allow the congregation to attend the Anniversary services in Knox Chusen Cattie Strayed ® To premises s 1 and 2 of 6, Normanby, 11 head} of young catiie, some red amil mostlÂ¥ black. Owner may have same by roving property and paying for this Ad‘vt and paying damages. ren 25¢. Falls from Roof Mr Alex Rutherford on Tuesday, met with an accident in which the only comfort is "it might have been worse." He had been shingling Mrs. P. Reid‘s house, had just finished and with broom was sweeping the refuse off when in some way he had stepped on some of the debris, lost his footâ€" ing and went to the ground. HMe might have been killed : as it is, an arm is broken at the wrist, nose also broken and a cut on the face requirâ€" ing four stitches. We hope there is no internal shock and that he may make a good recovery. Queen Si. Evening service cancelled Sunday School exercises at 9.45 a. m and morning . service at 11 a. m. will be held as usual in Queen St. Once more in Knox Church on Wedâ€" nesday, the lilac reigned supreme, interwoven with deft touches of honâ€" eysuckle, . tulips | ard snapdragon. The annual lilac tea was on and to this pleasing function many look forâ€" ward. The schoolroom was a bower of bloom and beauty and the memor ies and aroma of the afternoon lingâ€" er long after the date. The tea table was a study in silver and cut glass, and which at each end ladies in turn poured tea. The refreshments were delectable and served by a bevy of young ladies. The piano was Aepi busy and as well as instrumentai muâ€" sic there were solos and quartettes. $65 was the proceeds. Knox W M. S. Meet ‘‘he monthly meeting o fthe W.M. 8. of Kpox United Church, met in the schoolroom on Wednesday, June 8th, with the President, Mrs Mather, Lilac Tea a Success The annual \Xmeeting of the Souti Grey Women‘s Rstitute, will be held in the United urch, Holstein, on Tuesday, June 21 Sesstons conâ€" mencing at 10 a. m \and 1.45 p.m. A good program is prepared. Mrs J. S. \KJiraith, Sec‘y W. R. Philli C Specialist of the W. Owen Sound, will Nis nesday, June 22nd: arranged at McFadd in the chair. The meeting was openâ€" ed with singing and prayer, atter which _ considerable business was An advt. appears in this issue calâ€" ing for tenders for the building of the new Durham Post Office. Tendâ€" ers close on June 29th. The Durham Club of Toronto, *ull bold its annual picnic on Friday ut ternoon, June 24th, at Kew Garders. Basket lunck. rybody come. The Red Cross jety are planâ€" ning to hold a monstgr Garden Party in the Rink, on Tu y, Aug. 9to. Ruller particulars later. Proceeds in aid of Hospital. Eyesight Spodeliu done and the visitors‘ report given. ‘The scripture lesson, Matt 14, was read by Mrs Stoneouse and gleanings from the Watchtower were given by Miss McGirr and Mrs W. Deiby. Miss McGirr read an interesting letâ€" ter from Miss Brydon of Honan, China and Mrs Derby gave gleanings from the work in Japan. Mrs W. H. Smith who bhad attended the Conferâ€" ence meeting in Toronto, gave a good report of the work, touching on many points of interest to the Socieâ€" ty, such as the work of the Strangâ€" VNL.L, NO 24 ers‘ Sec‘y, Mission Band, Associate Helpers, kindergarten work in Japan, annual reports, etc. This report should prove very helpful to the work of the Society. _ The meeting celosed with singing and the Lord‘s Prayer. PAGEANT, June 28 CELEBRATE DOMINION DAY Gordon GraRt, : R. R. 3\ Durham AT THE ‘OPIC Opt. D. Eyesight . H. Taylor Office, isit Durham, Wedâ€" \o Appointmerts daAn‘s Drug Store. on Tuesday, Miss E. Oliver Won The auditorium of St. Columba Church, Priceville, was well filled on Saturday night, for the final public speaking contest, under the auspices of the South Grey Farm Youth Asâ€" sociation. _ The event attracted wide interest and young people from all parts of the Riding were present. Durbham Midgets are Durham‘s onâ€" ly lacrosse exponents this summer, having revived the game locally after two or three years of Adormancy. Al though the youngest bunch of stickâ€" handlers ever welded into a team here, they are a sturdy aggregation, and already have developed many fine points of the game. Grouped with Hanover and Walkerton the Durkam lads have bright prospects of leadâ€" ing the district and as the first step, will endeavor to take Walkerton‘s measure in the opening game here. toâ€"day, Thursday, at 5 p. m. Come and see them play on the Show Grounds, and give the boys a zood start before a good crowd. The men, as the chairman, Prosiâ€" dent Howard Graham of Vandelour, expressed it, were backward in comâ€" ing forward to contest the honor, but four young ladies were entered. However only three of these appearâ€" edâ€"Miss Esther Petty, R. R. 3, Durâ€" ham, who spoke on "History of Norâ€" manby Township" ; Miss Pearl Rolâ€" n°s, teacher at No. 9, Egremont who spoke on "Agricultural Education" and Miss Emma Oliver of Onward Club teacher at Dromore, whose top ic was "The Pioneers of Ontario." All had exceptionally good material and the award was close. Miss Oliâ€" ver who is a sister of F. R. Oliver, MP.P., was given first place and Miss Rolufs second. The judges were Barrister Henry, Markdale ard Prinâ€" cipal Donaldson of Markdale High School, the latter presenting the sâ€" sociation silver cup to Miss Oliver, which she holds for a year. Miss Mcâ€" Phail, M.P., also donated gold and silver medals to first and second winners, and she had the honor of presenting these. The joint annual meeting of South «Grey U.F.O. Political Association and Coâ€"operative Co., held in Priceville, Saturday, was not largely attended, there being nothing momentous be fore the meeting. R. D. Carruthers, Euphrasia, is the new President of Political Ass‘n, R. Lawson, Vice Pres and Harold McKechnie, Sec‘y Treas. The latter succeeds M. E. Murray, of Neustadt, who was decided on relirâ€" ing after several years good service. On motion of Miss MacPhailâ€"H. Ncâ€" Kechnie, a hearty resolution of apâ€" preciation was tendered him. Both members reviewed the work of past sessions and a resolution giving urb an municipalities authority to send _ deelgates to convention was passed. ‘_ _ W. H. Hunter, Pres. and Riding | Director, was in the chair for the coâ€" | operative meeting. His successor is R. L. Aitchison, Sullivar, and Harâ€" old McKechnie Sec‘y Treas. _ Mrs. Pedlar was reelectel UFWO Ridinz Director and Joe Crutchley UFYPO Director. We regret space forbids a report of the discussions. Lacrosse Here Today : Walkerton vs. Durham In addition to the speaking a good program was presented, consisting of introductory remarks by Sec‘y T. S. Cooper, community singing led by P. Ramage, solos by Robt Haas, Holâ€" stein and W. W. Ramage; recitations by Miss Blair, Orchard and Miss F. U. F. 0. Hold Annval Meeting in Priceville er, Mrs Meek answering the ques tions. Mrs J. 8. Mellraith was also present, and gave some very helpful hints. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs Meek for her instructive and â€" enlightening â€"address. It was moved by Mrs Stewart and seconded by Mrs H. Hopkins. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies. The next meeting will be held on July 15th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs Fred Cuff. All ladies cordially invited. f ide. Normanby : story by i. Findlay of Maxwell : instrumental music by Bunessan orchestra ard the judges‘ decision by Mr Henry. The Aberdeen Branch of the Wo men‘s Institute met June 9th at the home of Miss M. McCracken, when 46 ladies were present. The President Mrs J. F. McLean, conducted the meeting. Miss M. Fletcher read the scripture â€"lesson. The Government speaker, Mrs T. W. Meek, of Alcon, was present, and her subject was "Inâ€" stitutes in the Community". A short time was given to the question Adrawâ€" S. 8. No. 9, Glenelg Sunday School purpose holding a garden party on the school grounds on July 14th. Big bundle of old paper, only 5¢ Public Speaking Contest The Burhim Reiew. Chesley, Reid, a bye O. Sound, Roseborough 13 Goderic»n, + Hunt 8 Final â€" Mt Forest, Allian 15 Fergusâ€"Wilson 10 STAR TROPHY 4th Round Arthur, Hawkins Hanover, Wiigut Durham, Hunter 14 _ Chatsworth, MceFarlane 9 Chesley, Reid 15 â€" Hanover, Eldie 10 Goderich, Hunt 11 Durham, Cross s 5th round Durham, Hunter 11 Arthur, Mt. Forest, Lamont, a bye Semi finals Chesley, Reid 14 Durham, Hunter 9 Mt Forest, Lamont 10 O. Sound, Roseborough 7 Former Congreg‘list Leader Knox Anniversary Preacher Finals Chesley, Reid, winner ist Mt. Forest, Lamont, winner 2nd SPECIAL EVENT Semi final Meafordâ€"Ramsay Durhamâ€"Calder KincardineColwell 10 Durhamâ€" Crowded Hall hears of Work of Salvation Army Eldie 15 O Sound, Roseborough Goderich, Hunt Fergus, Wilson Durharo, Cross Semi final Mt Forest, Allan _ Mt Forestâ€"Lamont Fergus, Wilson 0. Soundâ€"Roseb‘gh Kincardineâ€"Colwell Meafordâ€"Rumsey HAHN TROPHY 3rd round Mt Forest, Allan â€" Chesley, Reid Mt For‘t, Lamont 16 Hanover, Sunday, June 19th, will be anniverâ€" sary days of Knox United Church, when Rev. William T. Gunn, D. D. Editor of the ‘United Church Record and Missionary Review‘ will be presâ€" ent. Pr. Gunn is one of the big men of the church and has recentiy reâ€" turned from a trip through the Misâ€" sion fields of the United Church in the Orient. Ten Durham and five Hanover rinks competed and three Durnam rinks stayed in the running up to the semi finals. Rinks were also present from Chesley, Wingham, Meaford, Mt Forâ€" est, Arthur, Paisley, Chatsworth, Codâ€" + ¢â€"atford. Kincardine, Luckâ€" now, Fergus and O. Sound North, The ladies‘ bowling club served re freshments all day at the club house. Following are the final scors : The special event and prize, four luncheon sets, was carried off by Kincardine, and Meaford, tneir {nat opponents, â€" carried home _ sweater coats. Commandant Hurd gives fine Address Miss MacPhail in the Chair The Town Hall was crowded at .15 Sunday evening last to hear Comâ€" mandant Hurd speak for and of the Salvation Army and its many activâ€" ities. . Miss MacPhail, M.P., by specâ€" ial request had been asked to taxe the chair. She was on hand and fittingly introduced by Mr Wm Laidâ€" law, who is the most outstanding supâ€" porter of the Army in this communiâ€" ty. He thanked Miss MacPhail for consenting to take the chair. He had no apologies to offer, the Army had a mandate and the good will of the King and many public men. Reid of Chesley, captured the Star trophy, his rink getting all wool motâ€" or rugs, while Lamont‘s Mt Forest quartette who lost in the final, won emb. linen bridge sets. Thirty one rinks, from Goderich and Strattford on the south west, t0o Meaford on north east, competeri in three events at Durham lawn bowâ€" lers‘ annual tournament here T hursâ€" day last, and it was after midnight before all were decided. _A shower halted play for an hour during tue day, but otherwise there was noiuâ€" ing to mar the day‘s sport. _ Geo L. Allan‘s crack Mt Forest rink cap:usâ€" ed the Hahn cup, the ma:n event, their prize being four Irishn lines table cloths and napkins, while iterâ€" gus, the runnersâ€"up, each won mantle clocks. Miss MacPhail was pleased to show a helping hand to the S.A. and thought a chairman hardly needed. Lots of people ask for funds and such requests were not always welâ€" come, but S. A. appeals were an exâ€" ception for the public recognized its worth. Bowling Tournzment Was Quite Successful Afiter a clever cornet solo by Masâ€" ter Gordon Dix and a fine piano #eâ€" lection by Miss Alice Pope, Mr Hurd was introduced to give his lecture on "The Helping Hand." He opened with compliments to the chairlady, whom he met for the first time. They had no politics in the Army, only the desire to help the needy and save those who were goâ€" ing down. He had compliments also for Mr Laidlaw, being a consistent standby in Army ranks. The Great War proved the Army‘s DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 16, 1927 Hawkins $ With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Hunter $ The late Mrs Reid was held in the highest esteem and her many good qualities were an open book to her friends. In the absence of Rev. N. | H. Smith, her pastor, the service on | Monday last, was taken by Rev. J. E. Peters and remains were interred in Durham cemetery. | SARAH CRAIG | wor‘h and had won their praise. They got 95 per cent of every appeal they ‘ made. He had, he said, "gone up and | | down this country" for 27 years and |\ he recalled topics he had presented| | on two previous occasions here and ‘ seemed prepared to continue his good : work. _ The Army‘s policy is not to | ‘answer accusations but to continue m[ _ Deceased was Presbyterian by faith and went with her church into the Union. She was a reverent and aeâ€" voted attender of Divine worship and her example in sacred things was worthy of being followed. At the | funeral services in Knox church on Friday last, there was a surprisingly large attendance and her pastor, Rev. , W. H. Smith gave a sympathetic disâ€" . course. Interment took place to | Trinity church cemetery where her kindred lie, the pall bearers being C. Kennedy, John McQueen Alex Mcâ€" MRS. PETER REID After weeks of patient suffering from an illness which was sapping all her lifeblood ardi vitality, Mrs. Peter Reid, Jr. passed away, on Friâ€" day afternoon last. For over two years she has been more or less of an invalid from a cancerous malady, but mingled with fears were hopes for her recovery at times. ‘Iwo years ago she was a patient in Durhim Hospital for some wéeks and again this spring for a term, but her ‘desire to be homeâ€"fwith husband and friends was strong and she passed away as above stated, lea& her husband as immediate mourne _ Miss June Motterflead, Toronto, is ; visiting a few days & Mr J. H. Hardâ€" The late Mrs Refd was formerly Martha Eccles, Aaughter of the late Wm and Mrs Eccles and was boin in Egremont 58 years ago. Her girl hood was spent in Egremont Townâ€" ship and 33 years ago she was mar rled in Mt. Forest by Rev. Dr Ramâ€" say of the Presbyterian Church, to Mr. Reid. They continuedâ€"to reside in Egremont till about 15 years zgo, when they moved to Durham and have since been respected citizens. For one of these fifteen years they returned to the Eccles farm home on the 16th con., Egremont. Rev. Mr McVicar, who had preachnâ€" ed in Knox Church during the day, was on the platform and made an inâ€" teresting contribution to the work of the Army as he had seen it in Monâ€" treal in the persecuting days when Father Chiniquy was so rottenâ€"egged that he did not know in his facetious way "whether he was a man or an omelet !" _ How different now when the work of the Army compelled reâ€" spect everywhere. God Save the King There were no children of the unâ€" ion, but with the husband three brothers will mourn her passing, viz: Samuel, near Mt Forest and Major and David ,near Dromore. Three broâ€" thers and one sister are also deceasâ€" James, Wm. and Jos and Mary (Mrs. Brown), Wiarton. £ enediction by Revy Mr MceVicar closed a fine meeting. Death Calls Two Respected Residents He closed by showing how their selfâ€"denying practice got them funds and made an earnest appeal to all sympathizers to meet their requests gensously. He asked them to reâ€" member that 95 per cent of the girls they saved made good and the same could be said of warâ€"broken men.. It was an earnest address and his appeal we hope will be responded to. The funeral took place on Friday last of Miss Sarah Craig, who dicA on the 9th inst. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alex. Hay, Upper Town, in her 8$2nd year. She had lived alone since her broâ€" ther George died until last fall when| a relative, Mrs T Kennedy came to live with her, as years were bearing | her down. However, she graduall,v} failed and was taken to the hospital for treatment about the beginning of this year. There she spent t:ree| months and since the 1st April nas been tenderly cared for by Mrs Far, for long a friend. | Miss Craig came with her fatuer and brother in early youth to Glenâ€" elg Township, which was her home until about 15 years ago, when shne moved to Durham. good work. If the work of the Army were taken out of London, he declarâ€" ed. 50000 policemen wou‘l be needed to control. s He had performed many kinds of work but he declared, his present work was the hardest, gave in detaii the "finding" of boys, he gave his testimony as a temperance man, praised women power as a basis of progress, ard said the "League of Mercy" activities stood in need of women. pme ol 5’”‘] News of the serious illness of Mr er ToWD, in‘ Robert McGowan in Detroit, reached ‘his brothers here last week and on ce her br0â€" Friday Wm. A. McGowan left to be t fall when| with him. On Sunday morning he ly came 10 passed away after only four days in a ere bearing| hospital there, his illness being the 6 graduall,v; culmination of a heavy coli contractâ€" he hospital e@ last winter. â€" He was fifty five beginning of years of age. spent t:iree| ‘The deceased was born in Hawkesâ€" t April has . bury, Ont, coming to Durham in 1$8$. y Mrs IZa."-“ After two years residence here, the family moved to Oakville, but in 1898 her fatuer returned to Durham. In 1902 Robert th to CGlenâ€" jeft town for Rockmart, Georgia, s her hoe| where he was employed in the Cemâ€" , when sh¢ ent plant there and later was engagâ€" ‘ ed in the cement industry at Indeâ€" ian by faith pendence, Kansas ; Mason City, Iowa ch into the and Dallas, Texas. Retuml&o Durâ€" ent and 0€â€" ham he was associated with his broâ€" worship @and ~ther Wim. in the Rob Roy Mills here things was and for a couple of years he conductâ€" + At the ed a grist and chopping mill at the : church On, McKechnie Mills About four years surprisin®ly | ago he went to Detroit where he was Miss Erma Keller returned Saturâ€" day to her home in Shallow Lake, a(â€" ter a couple of years at H. School here. Before leaving her chums of the Yehelo Club presented her with a compact at Mrs Moon‘s on Friday night, while on Saturday Mrs Blair entertained in her honor. A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, June 15th, in St Cecelia Church, West Toronto, by Rev. Dr. Treacy, at 3 p.m. when Mr Bert E. Lambertus, only son of Mrs G. Lamâ€" bertus of Teeswater, and Miss Myrâ€" tle Orr, youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Orr, of Durbam, were united in holy bonds of matrimony. Miss Annie Kearney in company with Mr and Mrs Ballachey of Paisâ€" ley motored to Chatham ThursGay, where they will atterd the hospital graduation exercises of a cousin. Mrs W. R. Alder left this week for North Bay where in company with her sister, Miss Helmkay, they will motor through Quebec to Montreal and thence work eastward to their home at Creemore. A bevy of ladies from the Presbyâ€" Toronto; Wm and Arnold Tonkin, wbai cpodine mase ons um rebepr es ’ terian Church, including Mrs (Rev.) | OQghawa. MA raised to a standard higher than Armstrong, Mrs A. Derby, Mrs W.} y |f that which has been set by the Lauder, Mrs D. McQuarrie, Mrs S.| â€"~â€"~â€"»iliimys s (Â¥ British or U. States Governm‘t. Patterson, _ Mrs McCa?mel. Mrs Gâ€"dâ€"| BORN | ‘The public have d(i:«-(:m-:qu E des, Mrs H. J. McFadyen, Miss Fliza | 1 that Puretest FySom Sals is Patterson, Mrs Moore McFadden, Mrs| LAWRENCEâ€"In Egremont, on Sunâ€" different from what ;'».f\ ‘havv John Morrison, Mrs L(}dinghglfl am.l day, June 12, to Mr and Mrs Harâ€" Dech K-’tflnsl andv ut sabbs ‘ Mrs J. F. Grant attendedi the Prf*.ssi‘))-t oll Lawrence, a daughter. s d . aur _ oulds terial in Harriston Tuesday. I t was prove Puretest Epsom Saits to largely attended and the visitors lis<| BARBERâ€"In Normanby, on June 14, $ be the largest selliing brand in tened to addresses from Miss Fletch-! to Mr and Mrs Harold Barber, a the world. er, Toronto, General Supply Secy or| _ son. k p ISGS â€" Halâ€" the Presbyterian Mission Board and BOYCEâ€"In Bentinck, on Tuesday, ’ 15(,‘,“’ (’;nt:mund”t‘;i: l',?:l('_ld tin Mis Ratree. Superintendent of ‘be) June 14, to Mr= and Mrs Rdgar » , 25¢, Redemptive Home, Toron.tfi Mbrs ('.-To; Boyce, a son.. M CF ADDEN’S Df & reetings from B. C. Societies : Miss| "RAFFORDâ€"In Durham, on Monday ug otore Sinclair, Harriston, Spoke on Young "l::‘e :,3;0': Mr and Mrs Roy Trafâ€" o am cams ces coms came .ces ce come. omm ues come . mm i people'u "Ol'k, as w‘;" as Mm R d" ". * * en mae en mmmemnmemmmmememmes Ledingham, Harriston and Mrs Armâ€" FERGUSONâ€"In Durham Hospita) on xi s ~~~ Durh»m _ A pageant, "Lignt! Friday, June 10, to Mr and Mrs. SlOfes W|" h 0pell Bringers" by Harriston Mission Bana! Bert Ferguson, Egremont, a son. was an interesting feature. | RIMMERâ€"In Durham â€" Hospital, on Satrda J“' zud Mr Jas Burt, who left a couple of| Friday, June 10, to Mr and Mrs. yy y months ago for Bagot, Man. cam».i Arthur Rimmer, Durham, a son. â€" home this week and Durham and| MeKEOWNâ€"In Durham Hospita on _ Although July 2rd4, as well as July Ontario fl:eels 800;1 :oil‘nm. He b"‘m‘lfli Friday, June 10, to Mr and Mrs. ist, has been proclaimed a public :i&g:‘:v;na;{::fiz:; st :’o:ul)nrid? ::;:;I Leonard McKeown, a daughter. holiday by the Dominion Governmen: onl 106 iiftle heat' And the seasr)u’ mt in e inccltth TY OR on nc in commemoration of Canada‘s Diam h last| ond Jubilee, Durham stores will not g::r.or}!t:?s l:::il;fig :-:ile‘:' :v:::’ ;:lsdil Miss Seiling, of Hanover, a worker observe the holiday, but will remain weather can‘t hurt him. | in the Baptist Royce St. Mission, in open for business all day and evening Mr Arch. McDougall of the Macâ€" lean Pub. Co. staff, spent over the week end with his mother and sister After a honeymoon of a few days to Montreal, Toronto and Niagara Falls, the young couple will take up residence in town, where the groora is one of the staff at the C.P.R. station. Robert S. McGowan Passes Away in Detroit Nurse V. Carmount, Mt. Forest, spent Monday with old friends in town. The Review joins the many friends of both bride and groom in extendâ€" ing to them congratulations. Mrs Alex. McLean of 16th con, Egremont, is a patient in Durham Hospital. No 9k‘ Mrs Calder, wife of the janitor of the hospital, is suffering from an atâ€" tack, thought to be the flu. _ Mr. Wallace Hepburn and his sisâ€" ter, Miss Jean, left Thursday, sor Senford, Maine, U.S A., by motor, where they will visit with their sister Nellie ,Mrs E. Ackroyd, for a couple of weeks. Mrs Hepburn who has been in Sanford for some weeks, will return with them. employed at his trade as master elecâ€" trician and millwright until his recent illness. The deceased was most warm neariâ€" ed and possessed expert mecuan:ca: and electrical knowledge. In his younger days he was dn athlete ol renown, bicycling being his outstandâ€" ing sport. He held a 24 hour coni:aâ€" uous riding record and participated in several relay races from coast to HYMENEAL LAMBERTUS â€" ORR art, Georgia, L0 in the Cemâ€"‘â€" ® ‘r was engagâ€"; n istry at Inde, 0 on Slty. lowa | imi Durâ€" | with his broâ€"‘ oy Mills here | s he conductâ€" . W | WPWUOEE . son of the Toronto, spoke in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening last, telling of her experiences. Dr. and Mrs A. M. Bell went to Toronto Monday, where the former is attending the Medical Health Ofâ€" ficers‘ Convention. Miss Jessie Bezi, (Glenelg, accompanied them. Mr and Mrs Harry Falkingham tendered a shower to the bride ana groom of this week, Miss M. Orr anu Mr. Lambertus, at their home on Friâ€" day evening last. ago. Surviving him are two brothers John and Wm A. in Durham ; and three sisters, Mrs Tonkin (Elizabeth) of Oshawa ; Mrs Sawdon (Violet) o7 Toronto ; and Mrs And. Dale (Mary) of McGee, Sask. Mr Albert Noble in company with Mr Wm Falkingham ari two sons, leit Saturday for Saut Ste Marie in response to a message that Nrs zuao. Marbottle had passed away on Friâ€" day. The gentlemen are expected home Wednesday night. The remains were brought to Durâ€" ham Monday night and the funeral took place Wednsday from the nome of his brother W. A. to Durham cemâ€" etery, An impressive service was conducted by Rev‘s Armstrong and Peters, the former reading scripture and leading in prayer. Mr Peters spoke from Psalm 39 : 4 "Lord make me to know mine end and the mea» ure of my days," and brought out many lessons. § The pall bearers were six nephews of deceased ; Wm., John and Arthur McGowan, Durham ; Percy Sawaou, Toronto ; Wm and Arnold Tonkin, Oshawa. > late Robert and Mrs McGowan, the latter passing away about tht:ee years A Splendid Medicine (made from “ “USKY Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bo fi p * * 1 Penslar Dynamic Tonic Clears the skin, improj .“. Tru BIOOd ture, beautifies the con The Royal Bank «_ Of Canada Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statrme $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & S8ON, Publisher WAMPOLE‘S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER OiL S. McBETH Blood Tonic and Purifier BRACING TONICS FOR SPRING Purham Branch _ â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager A Splendid Medicine (made from herbs) {for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Clears the skin, improves the tex ture, beautifies the complexion. Election of Officers of the local Merchants‘ _ Association also took place. _ D.€,. Town retired as Presiâ€" dent and is succeeded by Herb Cross and R. L. Saunders is the new Sec‘y, succéeeding A. G. McComb. This was decided at a meeting of the Retail Merchants‘ Association in Morlock‘s store on Tuesday morning. The stores will be closed Thursday afternoon before (the usual halfthol iday) and Friday July ist, Dominion Day ,and it was the feeMng that with Saturday and Sunday also closed, it would be too jong a stretch, and might seriously inconvenience custoâ€" mers requiring groceries and provisâ€" ions unexpectedly. _ Walkerton, Mt. Forest and Owen Sound are all open on Saturday as well Puretest Epsom Saits is Best for you to Buy : The Largest Selling Epsom Saits in the World. â€"A True Statement. Made for us, under special instructions. Filtered five times and freed from every impurity. Bitter taste practically eliminâ€" ated. Purstest Epsom Salts has been raised to a standard higher than that which has been set by the British or U. States Governm‘t. The public have discovered that Puretest Epsom Salts is different from what they have been getting, and our salos prove Puretest Epsom Saits to be the largest selling brand in the world. Think of itâ€"125 earloads went into the homes of 80 per cent of the English speaking people of the world in twelve montns Draggist and Staticaer Phone 3. »)J it [ 14