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orest cleaned y dpyoly ie in cfpclocfeap )* ore Oat U/ L7 ILI m T () The monthly eeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute wi meet at the home of Mrs W, Picken Thursday, July 7th at 230 pm. M E. , Scott will zive a paper on ‘Confleration.‘ Speâ€" cial music by the cho Roll call : ‘Your choice for a natio: bird.‘ All members are kindly requeXred to be present. Visitors also wel e. Owen Sound‘s Old Home Week (Owen Sound‘s Old home week starts on Juily ist and continues till July 9th, with a complete new proâ€" gram of sports and attractions each day. Never before has so extensive a celebration ever been attempted in this part of Ontario. A condensed program, giving an idea of the atâ€" tractions is to be found in this issue. At Entrance Exams. here this week 71 candidates are writing, a larger number than usual. Principals Graâ€" nagh and Robb are presiding, Dornoch Prfinl will hold their annual ga party on the church grounds on NWednesday ev‘g, July 13th. Ner n e later. No. 9 S$. Â¥%., Glenelg, will hold a Garden Parton the school grounds, n the evenink of July 14th. A bail vime will be Wayed between two outside teams. pper served. . AMâ€" mission 35¢ and 20¢. Post Office Closed Saturday . The annual Vazney U. F. 0. Picâ€" piec, will be held n Tuesday, July 5th, in Carson‘s Groxe. The program commences at 2 pm.\harp. F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. will present and address the gathering. rts _ folâ€" low program. Bring baskets and come early. Further Honors A few months ago we referred to Geo. L. Dunn of Moose Jaw, Sask. grandson of Mr and Mrs W. Laidlaw winning an Oratory contest there. He has now secured first place in first class honors in second year poâ€" litical Science at Toronto University. Congratulations. _ He will spend the summer in Moose Jaw where he has & position. While Durham stores will be open for business Saturday, July 2nd, the day has been proclaimed a Governâ€" ment holiday, consequently Durham Post Office will be closed all day exâ€" cept for one hour after arrival of noon train. 5 Mr Thos. Atchison met with a bad accident last Saurday. . In jumping1 from his buggy to hold his horse, while the CPR. train was passing over the overhead bridge, on Lambâ€" ton St., Durbam, he fractured nis foot in two places, at the ankle and in front of the foot. He is now laid up at his son‘s home, Wm Atchison‘s Much sympathy is felt forhim as his wife has been a great sufferer for the past few years. Burns‘ Church Garden Party The ann rden Party of Burns‘ Presbyterian hurch is being held on the groundA of Mr Donald Stewâ€" ort, Bentinck, 0Â¥ Tuesday, July 5th. This year the mittee in charge have engaged Bob\Wilson, of Toronâ€" to, comedian, who his assistant, will put on the enti rogram. ‘The garden pavty was y planned for July 7, but as Mr Wilson could VOL. L, NO. 26 not be secured for July \th and his nearest open date was J\Uly 5th, he has been secured for that!date. All are cordially invited. Presentation to Teacher On Thursdayâ€"last, at Durham Pubâ€" lic School, a gathering of the teachâ€" ing fraternity was held in the class North Glegelg len party wiX b Torry‘s lawn, ~cuncement late rooms and at which Miss Sadie Mcâ€" Donald was the raison d‘etre. . Miss McDonald has resigned from the teaching staff after seven years of faithful and efficient service and her fellow teachers took this occasion to show iheir appreciation. Mr J. A. Graham, principal, on behalf of the \Urâ€" Reuben Watson has sold his: wilk delivery business to Mr Robert| Frafford and is geturning to his (arm' The Anglican urch are nolding| heir annual gardeR party on Mr A. "rutchley‘s lawn F y evening, July ‘5th, inst of July Xst. North Glagelg Baptist Church garâ€" ien party wiX\ be held on Mr George forry‘s lawn, day, July 15th Anâ€"} gathering, explained the object and Miss Edna Browning presentel Miss McDonaldâ€"with a silver entree dish as a tangible evidence of their reâ€" gard. While a surprised recipient, glu McDonald acknowledged the # in a suitable manner. TOPiIce Saturday, July 2nd being a legal oliday, both town banks will be losed on that date. CARD OE THANKS l + The family of thlate Mrs John WF Smith, Aberdeen, h to convey their warm thanks tA the many vbo', in different ways s kindness ; and sympathy at the th of their| mother last week. ‘ through the col of the Review, to extend their afpreciation to their friends for their dly words and assistance at the th and burial of his mother last The annuaMGarden Party of 1 resbyterian hurch is being . the groundA of Mr Donald t. Bentinck, o% Tuesday, Jul his year the mittee in c ive engaged Bob\Wilson, of " , comedian, who his assi ill put on the enti rogram. irden party was 0 y pl r July 7, but as Mr Wilson Mr Those from a distance at the funâ€" eral were Mr and Mrs Duncan Clark, Mr Jack Clark, Mrs Neil Clark and Miss Laura, 0. Sound ; James Clark, Port Elgin; Miss Annie Clark, Torâ€" onto ; Mr and Mrs Duncan McGilliâ€" vray, sons Jack and (Jas, Paisley ; Wm Clark, Elmira ; Dr Neil Clark, Lucan, nephews ; Miss â€" Margaret Clark, Mary Morrison, Toronto; Miss Annie Morrison, Waldemar, nieces : Miss Bessie Campbell, Toronto. The funeral on Sunday was conâ€" ducted by her pastor, Revy Mr Armâ€" strong, from Burns Church, Rocky Saugeen, where deceased had been in health a regular attendant. The pall bearers were Duncan Clark, Robt. Grierson, Hugh and Donald McLean, Donald Stewart, Thos Turnbull, D. McLean, Donald McCormick. First U. F. 0. Picnic a Great Success Also three sisters and three brothâ€" ers survive : Jas., Pt. Elgin ; Mal colm, Peterboro ; John, Vancouver ; Bessie, Mrs Duncan Morrison, Dorâ€" noch ; Margaret, Mrs Duncan McGilâ€" livray, Paisley: Miss Anfile, Toronto. Two sisters are also deceased, Mrs. Jos. Byers and Mrs John Stewart. The flower donors were from the family, Miss M. Clark, Toronto : Miss Edmunds, Toronto: Miss Eaker, Niagara Falls ; Mrs J. D. Clark, Abâ€" erdeen : Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Mrs Smith was a woman of many fine traits of character and the memâ€" ories of her sojourn on this earth will always be of the most pleasant natâ€" ure. She is survived by seven daughâ€" ters and two sons, viz : James in Deâ€" troit ; John, Niagara Falls N.Y.; Catherine, Toronto ; _ Bessie, Belleâ€" vue hospital, New â€" York ; Margaret, Harper hospital, Detroit ; Jessie, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mabel, Mrs Ludâ€" wick, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Barbara and Anna at home. The Review exends condolence to the bereaved family. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Canada‘s La t Six‘y Years Aberdeen, Passes Away Presented in Striking Fashion Mrs Smith was formerly Janet, daughter of the late John Clark and Catherine McKechnie, was born in Bentinck and has lived all her mar« ried life on the farm adjoining her old home and now occupied by Mr. Donald Stewart until her removal to Aberdeen, where her husband predeâ€" ceased her 16 years ago. : wreath from employees Kellogg Motor Sales, Niagara, N. Y. Friday last, Artemesia Township had one of their largest open air gatherings, when the first annual picâ€" There died at her home at Aberâ€" deen, on Wednesday, June 22, Mrs. John W. Smith, widow of the late J. W. Smith, at the age of 76 years and four montbs.. Deceased has been a patient invalid for the past two or three years and death to her has come as a happy release. During this time she has received the best of love, care and attention from her two daughters at home Barbara and Anna, > nic of the South East Grey Political Association took place. It was held in Lever‘s bush, one mile north 0‘ Flesherton, aml three fidlds were necessary to accommodate the large gathering, _ A conservative estimate places this number at 3000 people, and that they all enjoyed the afterâ€" noon is scarcely necessary to add. H"I‘he afternoon sports were cartried out without a hitch and occasioned many thrills and surprises. The weather was ideal and the at« tractions were varied enough to suit the taste and inclination of all. 7 In Men‘s Softball, Onward wallop ed Bunessan, the score being someâ€" where about 20â€"5. Kimberly beat Dundalk in an exciting hardball game and a football match followed. _ In the girls‘ softball tournament, Shrigley beat Flesherton 14â€"1 and Durham trimmed the Orioles of Dunâ€" ean by 16â€"12. As the Orioles won a 6â€"team district last year and beat Durham in an exhibition at Thornâ€" bury, Durham girls were highly elatâ€" ed at turning the tables. In the finâ€" al, the crack Shrigley team beat Durâ€" ham 18â€"4. There was also a Horseshoe tournâ€" ament and in this sport Tom Phillips and Fisher came out best and F Reilly and Angus McMillan, second. Markdale Pipe Bard were on hand and rendered spirited music at inâ€" tervals throughout the afternoon. In the bush adjoining the sports‘ field, a program in song, speech and dancing was carried out and had an attentive audience. Mr R. R. Car ruthers, Euphrasia, President of the Political Association, was in the chair. The comedian was Tom Hamâ€" ilton of Ottawa and he had his audâ€" ience with him in a short time seeâ€" ing the sunny sile of life. He was generous with his numbers and they ney was the dancer for the occasion and her agile feet were the wonder of the audience as they performed. Her clogging was good, as was also the skipping rope number. Miss Daisy la Rush was another massed singing by the . singer in costume and while having a feature of the evening. a splendid voice, was not accustomed * * * * (Continued on page 5.) The average <person he Rurham Reiew. We are not going into detail of the story of the pageant as the synopsis appeared in last week‘s ‘Review‘ and as we stated before, we regret that we cannot convey the beauty of it ail as the different scenes were depictâ€" ed, The specialty dances in cosâ€" tume were beautifully executed and each and every character were alive to the fact that they were making history in the annals of Durham‘s long list of fine entertainments. Nothing so spectacular and strikâ€" ing has been witnessed in Durham since the Aays of the Temple of Fame, as that of Tuesday night, when a grand pageant, depicting Canada‘s progress in the last 60 years, was given before a large audience. The Skating Rink, where the Pageant was held, was packed from platform to gallery and the side galleries were alive with school children â€" young Canadaâ€" who will wield tne destiny of the coming years. It is somewhat difficult to do jusâ€" tice to an affair of this nature for there is so much the eye can take in the pen cannot describe. But from the Prologue to the close of the third scene, it was a moving panorâ€" ama of color, ard while there inay have been minor technicalities, they were lost in the general effect the spectacle had upon all. To Mrs (Dr) Farewell, Walkerton, woes the crgdit of evolving this Pagâ€" eant and her creative genius and skill in depicting the life of Canada in song, speech, dance and story was fully recognized. In this she had the able assistance of her daughter, Miss Helene Farewell, who is an artist and interpreter of . no mean order. As one lady was heard to remark, the pageant if nothing else, did good, in that it unearthed many beautiful costumes that have not seen the light of day for some years. In conâ€" stant contact with a gathering of ovâ€" er 150 characters, there is bound to arise a better community spirit and while at the close of the next sixty years, may see few of those present on Tuesday night taking active part in business life, yet the memories that remained for the younger school children will carry them far in keepâ€" ing the honorof Canada before theiu. At the close of the tableau, Mr E. D. McClocklin in a few words, asked Mrs Farewell to come forward and read to her a complimentary address which the lady acknowledged in a graceful little speech. Her daughter, Miss Helene and the Regent, Mrs. G. 8. Kearney also received addresâ€" ses from the Pageant Company and large bouquets of flowers were preâ€" sented to them respctively by Masâ€" ter Starr Jamieson, Mary Town and Catharine Rowland. The school children of Durham and surrounding schools were out in full force and each with a small flag, passed in review in front of the audâ€" ience. It is estimated that with school children, over 1400 were in the audâ€" ience and a regrettable fact is that some were not able to gain admitâ€" tance. _ $575.00 were the gross proâ€" ceeds at door and while expenses are heavy, the Canadian Greys Chapâ€" ter LO.D.E. should receive a good balance. Historical Pageant presented by +. O. D. E., drew one of the largest crowds Durham has had for a long time It was a stupendous unrdertaking, but the success of it all is reward, for the many hours of patient labor and toil that is necessary in a presâ€" entation of this nature. In the list of characters that ap peared on the scene, there were two from outside points that have the appreciation of the Pageant Comâ€" pany, for their willingness to lend a helping hand in a good cause. These were Rev. E. L. Roberts, rector, of Cargill who ably represented Bishop Stringer in the Court scene and Miss Jean Campbell of Walkerton, daughâ€" ter of Conductor Campbell, who deâ€" lighted the hearts of all with the Highland Fling. All the school children present on Tuesday night, received the medals presented to them by the Jubilee Confederation Committee at Ottawa, to mark Confederation year, 1927. The pianists had a heavy evening, and had the splendid © assistance of the Phipps orchestra, viz : Howard Phipps, J. D. McAuliffe and C. Buschâ€" len. The Band also were on hand and headefl the procession of school children, who marched to their airs, to the rink. They also rendered patâ€" riotic airs between scenes and the massed singing by the children was NOTES DURHAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1927 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | eeive the tremendous amount of labâ€" | or necessary in converting the big | Rink into a hall suitable for staging | this pageant as well as the seating ;1'equir(ments. It was only with the ‘ assistance of several public spirited male â€"citizens that this was accomâ€" | plished. Rev. Mr. Fiddis Inductâ€" ed in Queen St. Church The receipts Tuesday night were perhaps the largest of any evening event ever taken in Durham in one night. While expenses are heavy, there will be a nice balance, which will go back to the town in renoâ€" vating. and overhauling the Town Hall. The complete list of characters are as follows : ‘Canada‘ ........ Mrs. G. S. Kearney Hutton Of WINGSOT, SFPC 2M LIMGNE MEVMATS ‘Gen. Wolfe‘ ........Dr. J. F. Graut town on a week‘s holiday. ‘Marquis de Montcalm‘.... E. A. Hay! Misses Julia Weir, B. A. and Mary ‘Lord Durham‘ .........J. C. Howeil Edge, B. A., leave this week end for :Lord,EIgin' ...... Thos. Henderson| Toronto, where they ° will be on the .Faith’ .......... Miss Clara McCrac examining staff of the Department of Hope‘ ........... Mrs. Bert Farrell Education. ‘United Empire Loyalists‘..Rev. and; We are glad to know that Kenneth Mrs Armstrong, M. and Mrs Knech-‘ Kerr of Varney has been successful ;:]',,Mrs E. A. Hay, Arthur and Mrs) in his exams at Toronto University. cGowan, E.S. and Mrs MCArthUr) jperepy obtaining the degree 0f Mrs J. Burgess, A. G. McComb, W. : A eie . rorgl. t "Bachelor of Pharmacy‘". Much creâ€" (Continued en page 8) !dlt is due him owing to the fact that reaâ€"â€"oxmatindliiiitatiaaionmrs \he is the youngest Pharmaceutical I» . m o oTeIb o T 1 oa 'iBachelor to graduate in many years. In summing up the many things| that contributed to the success of ; the Pageant, the weather must be‘ given a large place. The night was} ideal and allowed many to come from| a distance, that had it been other; wise, would not have been there. ; While we cannot individualize on the costumes, which all pronounce wonderfu 1 and . worthy of royalty, it is qcite safe to select Miss Canaâ€" da (Mrs Kearney, regent) as looking most regal in her glittering robes. In fact all her costumes were the admiration of all. Durham Picnic in Toronto Ye editor last Friday had the, pleasure of fraternizing with old PDurâ€"| hamites and their friends in beau:i-% ful Kew Gardens in Toronto F‘ridayi last. It is wonderful and creditablel how the sentiment of love for the j old home still lingers in the minds of many and calls for expression in | such picnic style. ‘There were ball‘ and other games, comparing past| with present and their meeting round | sumptuous tables to eat together| once more. The afternoon was a‘ trifle chilly, but not so were the greetings and welcomes, ‘ | UH PEOCUMICDUCS eto IZUIMAIMN RAUSPE: To give the names of all is iMâ€"| ;a; myiss Betty Henderson, the young possible, but we subjoin a list Of}| gaughter of Mr Thos Henderson, some we met, who still kirdly r¢ | baker, underwent an operation for member Durham. ‘lappendlcltll, as also did Mr Robert Mrs Morwood and Mrs Donaldson,; Mighton of Bentinck. Mr H.S. Griff (Nellie and Emma Swallow respectâ€" is @lso a patient at the hospital, ively) Dr and Mrs E. Lauder, son and | having symptoms of this trouble. daughter ; Mrs Young (Ethel Kinâ€"\ Mrs F. Hargrave Sr. spent the past ow m n is Airevenint troay Pjark fh'“"“"' Thos Swallow (whose (% ) visiting with relatives and friends el: ?f same name wu‘ .welln knovrm. . hereabouts, motored her home. Mrs Morwood and Mrs Donaldson, ; (Nellie and Emma . Swallow respectâ€", ively) Dr and Mrs E. Lauder, son and | daughter ; Mrs Young (Ethel Kinâ€"| nee) ; Jas Atkinson, Miss May Mc Clecklin ; Thos Swallow (whose faâ€". ther of same name was well known),‘ a visitor at present ; Mrs Crowther,l Misses Annie and Victoria Aljoe ; Miss Agnes Petty, daughter of Chis. Petty ; Mrs (Dr.) Gun, Mr and Mrs. Cresswell (Sophia Jack) ; Mr and| Mrs Robt. Lindsay ; Miss Jennie Mcâ€" Donald, daughter of Jas McDonald ; Miss Mary McAlister, about leaving on a trip to Europe ; Mrs Emma Mcâ€" Clure) daughter of Jas Atkinson) ; Miss Bella Weir (daughter of John Weir, N. Egemont) ; Mrs F. Livingâ€" stone (nee Elizabeth Lavwder) ;. Miss May Robson; Mrs Carruthers, daugiâ€" ter of late Chris. Firth ; Fred Saundâ€" ers ; Mrs Wilford (Annabel Saundâ€" ders) ; Jas H., Mrs. and Miss Jean Coleridge, Miss Gertrude Isaac and many others. There must have been 80 to 100 present and all in picnic PROLOGUE | Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair (nee Kate McCormack) of Sault Ste Marie, are visiting their relatives and many friends in Bentinck and Durham this iweek. Mr Sinclair will be here only | for a week, while Mrs S. will remain for a month. _ Mr and Mrs P. G. Campbell of Sasâ€" katoon, is a visitor for a few weeks | with the former‘s sister, Mrs John , Morrison and other friends in and around Durham. _ It is thirty years ‘since Mr Campbell left the East ard _fifteen years since he was last here, and he finds Durham a good town to visit, Misses Allie and Edith Grant, both teachers in Toronto, leave this woek on a summer‘s trip to the Pacific coast, returning in time for school duties in September. Mr and Mrs C. P. Kinnee haveleft on a week‘s holiday and will go up to Lions Head, Bruce Peninsula. Messrs Don McQueen and Willie Hutton of Windsor, are in their home town on a week‘s holiday. Mr Robert Cochrane, Winnipeg, and son of Mr Adam Cochrane, one of the "Fathers" of Durham, was in Durham on Sunday with his daughâ€" ter, Mrs Downing of Tara, also her husband and little â€" daughter, and were guests at Mrs H. Morlock‘s. Mr Mr and Mrs R. H. McNaughton and little daughter Elsie of Willows, Sask., motored over here by way of Chicago and Port Huron and are visâ€" iting for a time with the former‘s sister, Mrs John Kerr, Varney and his brother Wm. at Hampden, Mr Chas. Lang was in Stratford on Saturday last attending the wedding of his brother. Miss Margaret McDonald, daughter of the late Dan and Mrs McDonald, left for Toronto Monday, where she has secured a position. Mrs Helen Whaley of Tavistock, is in town toâ€"day, Wednesday, to atâ€" tend the nuptials of Miss E. Patter son and Mr S. Mead. ‘ Mrs T. Aikens, Buffalo, and‘ her sisterinâ€"law, Mrs Don _ McLachlan and daughter Jean of Durham, are visitors this week with Mrs John Burgess and other relatives. Mrs J. Kress and grandson, Alex. McDonnell, leave this week to visit with the former‘s son Harper in Walkerville. Mr and" Mrs W. Porter are spendâ€" ing over Dominion Day with her mother in Penetang. Mrs Adam Hall, South Line, Glenâ€" elg, is spending two weeks at North Toronto wih Mr ard Mrs Anderson, and Dr Ross Anderson and his wife with their two month old boy, alsc visiting Mr and Mrs Tipson and othâ€" er friends. Mrs Alex McLachlan and daughter Vida, left the first of this week by motor for Summit, Néw Jeroey, U. S. where they will visit with Mrs Mcâ€" L‘s sister, Mrs Thompson for a coupâ€" le of months. Miss Annie Weir acâ€" companied them to New York. Mr and Mrs G. S. Kearney left on Thursday for a short holiday at Winâ€" dermere, Muskoka, On Wednesday at Durham Hospiâ€" tal, Miss Betty Henderson, the young Mr and Mrs Mitchell Richardson and children have been visiting with Mr and Mrs R. E. Richardson for WATSONâ€"In Woodbridge, June 18, to Mr and Mrs John Watson (nee Annie Wilson) a daughter. (Marâ€" garet Ilene.) CHITTICKâ€" In Durham Hospital on Wednesday, June 29, to Mr and Mrs Herb Chittick, Bentinck a son. | _ The first wedding to be solemnized | inâ€"the new Presbyterian Church, in Durham, took place on Wednesday afternoon, June 29, when Miss Eliza Edith Patterson, younger daughter oi | Mr and Mrs Sam Patterson, 2nd con, ‘ Glenelg, became the bride of Mr Stanley Mead of Unity, Sask. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with large bouquets of peonies, snowball and wood erchids, while the bridal couple plighted their . vows under an arch of white marâ€" querites. Promptly at 3.30 p.m., the bridal party entered the church to : the strains of wedding music played by the organist, Mrs W. Lauder, who , also played softly during tThe cereâ€" | mony. The bride, on the arm of her father, was attended by Miss Jessie *Floyd, Chesley but teacher in Holâ€" stein, Rev. D. B. Armstrong, the bride‘s pastor, officiated. The brige was attractively gowned in white silk bat crepe with silk chantilly lace and rhinestone buckle, bridal veil | in cap style with beautiful cornet of orange blossoms. Her boquet was of sunset roses, white snapdragon, and fern, with streamers, The bridesâ€" , maid‘s dress was rose georgette und large picture hat to match and her , bouquet was pink snapdragon and fern. There were also two young flower bearers, Edith and Ross Kelâ€" lar, niece and nephew of bride, carâ€" , rying baskets of marguerites. The | groom was supported by Mrâ€"Win. ‘ Patterson. During the signing of the register, Mrs Moore McFadden sang with expression "O Perfect Love." _ Following the ceremony, the hapâ€"| py couple motored to the brm-"s! | home where congratulations were ;:iv-i en. A delectable wedding supper | | was given the fifty invited guests| | on the lawn and the table was udorn-! ed by a handsome four storey wedâ€" ding cake. The bride and groom left‘ that evening by motor for Tomnm; !and Niagara Falls, the bride in on | outfit of rose biege silk crepe, hat| | and shoes to match black brocaded ; lntin coat with white fur collar. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a rope | | of pearls, to the bridesmaid white | gold bar pin, to organist and soloist} | hand painted china and to groomsâ€" |\ man white gold cuff links. l | ~The bride has been an active worâ€"; | ker in choir and other church Work,| and the former organization presentâ€" j ed her with a linen tablecloth in the: way of appreciation. Many other !beautlrul gifts were received. ] . Meadâ€"Patterson Nuptials The Review extends its good wishâ€" es to the young couple who will leave for the West in a few weeks to Unity, Sask. where they will in future reside. Space has been reserved at ime Canadian National Exhibition ror a combined exhibit of the colonies of British West Africa Williams‘ Luxary Shaving Cresm, Iarge tube ... ... 35¢ Minty‘s Sbaving Cream... ........... ........35¢ Colonial Club Cream ....................... .. 50¢ Shaving Sticks, Soaps, Brushes, Strops, Razors, Etc. WILLIAMS AQ@UA VELVA . Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishere S. McBETH $ms#=4fatoe The Royal Bank â€"« Of Canada Durham Branch â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager SHAVING REQUISITES The scientific afterâ€"shaving preparation...50¢ bottle ONTARIO CARCHIves TORONTO McFADDEN‘S Drug Store Rev. Mr. Peters Deâ€" livers Farewell Discourses Sunday evening was the concluding service of Rev. J.E. Peters, fou years minister in Durham. Queen 8t church was filled to wapacity. Rev, Mr Peters took the same text as when commencing his pastorate here, 2 Peter 1: §8 : which contains a summary of the requisites for the Christian life and delivered a very fine sermon. In closing, he spoke of the harmony existing in the congreâ€" gation and gave special praise to Miss MceCrae, organist and the choir for their aid in the services, Knox Church withdrew its evening service and many of the congregation and pastor, Rev. W.H. Smith in thepulâ€" pit, were present. Mr Smith paid strong tribute to Rev. Mr Peters® many fine qualitiese as a coâ€"worker and outside of the pulpit, and expros sed the sincere regret of himsel{ and Knox congregation over his depart ure. However he would not say good bye, as he would see him frequently as he was still in Grey Presbytery, at his new charge at Meaford. The Male Quartette sang two beautiiul hymns and Mr Benson and Mrs Hay a fine duet. Puretest Epsom Saits is Best for you to Buy : Think of itâ€"125 carloads went into the homes of 80 per cent of the English speaking people of the world in twelve montns Made for us, under special instructions, Filtered five times and freed from every impurity, Bitter taste practically eliminâ€" ated. The public have discovered that Puretest Epsom Salts is different from what they have been getting, and our sales prove Puretest Epsom Salts to be the largest selling brand in the world. Puretest Epsom Salts has been raised to astandard higher than that which has been set by the British or U. States Governm‘t. Two sizes â€" Halfâ€"pound tin 15¢ ; Onepound tin, 25¢. The Largest Selling Epsom Saits in the World. â€"A True Statement. new en cam on omm ces