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

Wovihig y bo nd 50( . 3.10 0 t hor 12.15 c 3.15 12.00 AOr e reést 192 y M d y en ce dn t AL/ /J 4 Any Time FLL (} 50 oumt oo 6+ ww athh Uuion Services in The scorching heat of last week . end resulted in some of the local restaurants in completely selling out their stock of pop, cold drinks, ice cream, etc. To make matters worse, they were unable to add to the sup-' ply on Friday for several hours, as| all refreshrents were shipped through | to places holling celebrations in orâ€"‘ The fingl baseball game of the six team leagueâ€"Rocky, Edge Hill, Wel beck, Ebenezer, No 7 Normanby and Dornoch, â€" was staged at Ebenezer on Tuesday night and much excite ment reigned. The game was beâ€" tween Dornoch and Ebenezer and as the score stool Dornoch 15, Ebenâ€" ezer 16, there was cause for excite ment. But at the previous game beâ€" tween these teams _ on Saturday night at Dornoch, Dornoch won out by 4 runs, so they are ahead on the round and play off in the finals at the Farm Youth Rally in Flesherton on Friday, July Sth. For two months union services will be held in Knox and Queen St. Uniâ€" ted churches. Rev. H. S. Fiddis, who preached his opening sermons in Queen St. Sunday, left this week with his family to holiday for a month at Lake Erie. He will return August 4th Rev. W. H. Smith will preach the next four Sundays in July, next der to cool the blood of the brants. The regular monthly and social and work meeting of the Y.W.A. of Knox Church, was held at the home of Miss Margaret Edge, Monday evâ€" ening, July 4th, when a large numâ€" ber of the members . were present, At an appropriate time in the evenâ€" ing the secretary gave a short adâ€" dress, stating that the girls havicg wished to show their appreciation of the unselfish and untiring efforts on the part of their President, to whom a large amount of credit for the sucâ€" cess of the organization was due. wished her to accept a Life Memâ€" bership. Miss Margaret Fige then presented Mrs Catton with the certifâ€" lcate and brooch. _ Mrs Catton who was taken entirely by surprise made a fitting reply. At the close of the meeting Miss Edge served lunch. The Owen Sound Sun Times pubâ€" lished an ‘Old Home Week‘ edition U great merit both as to illustrations and reading matter. The Mt Forest Confederate and Flesherton Advance indulged in an ilustrated cover in addition to Jubilee matter. The Conâ€" fed. is celebrating its Silver Jubilee with much reminiscent matter of 1867 and since. Sunday a. m. in Knox Church and p. m. in Queen St. _ Rev. Mr Fiddis will be in charge in August. * A Dearth of Refreshments Exciting Games of Bail comes with several years experience and is well spoken of. Mr J. H. McQuarrie of Toronto, formerly of Haileybury, is in town this week being installed into the office and duties formerly held by R. B. Burns. We wish him all success, in this, to him, new sphere. He Splendid Edition A large Guelph car, pelonging to a Mr. Hays of that city ran amuck a telegraph pole below Varney on Sunâ€" day, which resulted in a severe shakâ€" iing up for all the occupants. Mrs. Hays had her face badly seratched and cut, by the windshield being broken, and she was brought to tbe[ hospital to have her injuries dressed. Succeeds R. B. Burns ! No. 9 8. S., Wlenelg, will hold a Garden Party on school grounds, on the evening of Â¥uly 14th. A bail zame will beÂ¥play between two outside teams. Suppér served. MA mission 35¢ and 20c. !s Your Label Correct ? Is your label right Jate, please remit. W wll corrections. It is up er to tell us if all is â€"r Hige, The F Dommoch â€" PresByterians will hold their annual ga party on ihe church grounds on ‘ednesday ev‘g, luly 13th. Harvey d, comedian, will entertain the audiekge. _ Adwmisâ€" sion 40¢ and 25¢. Supper Â¥%erved. Durham and Mt. Forest girls will play a softâ€"ball game ~on the High School grounds this Thursday evenâ€" ing, July Tth, at 6.45 p. m. Admission ‘be. Come and see the game. North GlenÂ¥lg ist Church garâ€" den party will be h on Mr George Torry‘s lawn, Friday, ly 15th. Stpâ€" per served. Good prog . Admission 40¢ and 25¢. Keep the evening of July 19th open {or Varney Garden Party. See parâ€" ticulars next week. The AÂ¥glican Church are nolding their ann\al garden party on Mr A. Crutchley‘i lawn Friday evening, July 15th, insteaX of July ist. VOL. L, NO 27 United Churches ‘OPIT ht If not uptoâ€" ; We have made is up to you readâ€" is rightâ€"and obâ€" The Publishers ceieâ€" |Reginald. youngest son of Mrs S. | Ranton and the late Samuel Ranton, was quietly solemnized by the Rev. W. McKenzie of Stratford. RANTON â€" PARK At high noon, on Thursday, June 30, the marriage of Eleanor Marietta, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Archie Park of Allan Park, Ont., to The young couple left for a short trip to Port Stanley and Cleveland, Ohio, and on their return will reside at 148 Waterloo St., Stratford. For the past five years the bride has been the successful school teachâ€" er at S. S. No. 9, Glenelg ard her many friends will extend good wishâ€" es to her on her new vocation henceforth. NOBLE â€" ALLAN The marriage of Blanche, daughter of Mr Alex Allan, Mountview Ave., Toronto, and formely of 2nd con., Egremont, to Mr _ Herbert Milford Noble of Detroit, son of Mr and Mrs, Geo. Noble, Durham, took place at St. Martinâ€"intheâ€"Field, Toronto, on Wednesday, June 29, Rev. Father Twiss officiating. The bride who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe roâ€" maine, with coat, hat and shoes to cessitate buitding a fire escape at the match and carriel a bouquet of Ophâ€" south end of hall to..provide :d.â€" elia roses and maiden hair fern. Imâ€" quate safety in case of fire and that mediately afterthe ceremony a lunchâ€" any window which fire escape passes eon was served in honor of the bride must be covered. or protected. at her home, {following which the Rev. H. J. Jackson wrote abking happy couple left on & honeymoon use of grounds in rear of ball for trip to Durham and other points. prospective tent services this sumâ€" Upon their return they will reside in mer. & GEORGE â€" MeKECHNIE (On Wednesday, June 29, Miss Carâ€" rie McKechnie, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Dugald McKechnie of town, became the bride of Mr Arthor A. George of Hanover. The marriage took place in Hanover at theâ€" parâ€" sonage of Rev. Mr Richards, who performed the ceremony. Later areâ€" ception was held for them at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Rehses, about 50 guests being present. The friends from Detroit, Durham and other places extended â€" congratulaâ€" tions and the brile and groom were the recipients of a lot of beautiful and useful gifts. Aiter the honeyâ€" moon they will reside in Hanover. Congratulations. Three Durham girls have been enâ€" gaged by Durham Public School Board to fill vacancies on the staff, commencing Auties in September, These are Miss Kathleen Firth, recâ€" ently teacher at Rocky Saugeen, who takes the Third Book class room, va cated by Miss Sadie McDonald: Miss Daisy Mather, recently of S. S. No 1, Normanby and Miss Florence Kress, recently of Mulock, who take the places of Misses Edna Browning and Donalda McEachern. All have been successful teachers in rural schools and hold Normal certificates. The other five of the staffâ€"Principal Gwâ€" ham, Misses M. Morton, C. MeCrae, J. Witthun and L. Schafer have all been reâ€"engaged. The staff from Mr. Graham down hbave been doing exâ€" cellent work as evidenced by the large Entrance honor and pass list and few failures in room to room promotions. ugeen Pod thew Anibe earyes L ol & : Misses Merrol®. Meaithu: Saugeen held their annual garden Bunessa,n :‘Hazel Beaton, Edge Hil party on the grounds of Mr Donall anq Miss Marjorie Caldwell, Varmey 'Stewart, 2nd con, Bentinck, on TueSâ€" each passed their one candidate. day evening last, July 5th. The _ The successful pupils â€" must be weather while fine overbead, was al commended i” \;rell(i for a hlg;h nlw-r _so of that cold brand that does not @fe was maintained. At â€" Durhan find favor with garden party people, Centre, 57 of 71 writing passed : al and hot tea rather than ice cream (1,)‘:':7’:’1?"_(:611 out of 14 ; at Holstein 2: was the popular refreshment. There k . s was a good crowd present to hear DC RHA.M CENTRE the two entertainers the commiti~e Arthur Adlam No 6, Bentinck had providedâ€""Bob‘ Wilson, co 1eâ€" 1“:‘(’)';‘; mA’g::l;.On& I:fl ll-PBG':lUnck dian and Miss Grace Bonnick, mone pCQDAMT Calgw‘elllll, Va:r:‘e 2zhool l()gl?(' artist. Both are e:;periencn.\l Jean (:Iark. No 5: Glenel)é performers on the road and their yay Collinson (H) No 9, Glenelg numbers were well received. A splenâ€" John Coutts, No 3, Bentinck did supper served and provided by Harold Dunn, No 6. Bentinek the ladies of the church greeted all Myrtle Glencross, No 3, Glenelg on coming into the grounds and at G{'ace }lopklns, No 9, Glenelg the close of program, many again WmM Lister, Sep. Sch., Dor“noc‘n took advantage of the superabun {)T‘l)\lgli‘l\:.McAnhur: No 1, Glenelg dance of eats. $120 was made at the Ev::n ‘\I('(Rloant:h;\"ol\g ((;}'le?x:'ll:m‘k gate. James McRonald, No 3, Bentincek Three New Teachers on Staff Myrtle Marshall, No 1, Normanby Three Durham girls have been enâ€" }Vilbur Mighton, No 3, Bentinck gaged by Durham Public School Thos Milligan (H), No 11, Bentinck Board to fill vacancies on the staff, Pearl Roseborough, No 11, ?entlnck commencing Auties in September, ‘;?;g:’f'}l?ur'fl':’“‘l’l"n;' 1‘2;0 g ('i""fl;'%’ These are Miss Kathleen Firth, recâ€" inretta v h S 0 "h elnt e J ently teacher at Rocky Saugeen, who \f nsey, Sep. School, Dorno'(ln M ® ..___Melville Watson, No 1, Normanby takes the Third Book class r0o0m, Y@ passeq under Regulation 11 : cated by Miss Sadie McDonald: Miss Georgina Eddy, No 7, Glenelg Daisy Mather, recently of S. S. No 1, Bertha McNally, No 9, Glenelg Normanby and Miss Florence Kress, Wilbert Petty, No 1, Normanby \ In compliment to Miss Chris ine McKinnon of Priceville, whose mar riage takes place shortly, Miss Fdâ€" ‘ith Chatti, John S., London, enterâ€" 'talned recently at a miscellansous shower. The guest of honor was the . recipient of many pretty gifts preâ€" sented in novel fashion. Dainty re freshments were served by the hosâ€" ; tess at a table centred with a wedâ€" _ding cake and ininiature bride. | Rocky Garden Party For three days last week the therâ€" mo neter was reaching for the §U‘s, anm‘ humans simply wilted. By Sunâ€" day however a welcome drop {ook place to nearly 40 and frost was just avoiled. It has been fine since and gettig a litle warmer and a steadier tempurature. Showered in London Trcpical Heat Che DQurhom Reien. June Monday‘s council meeting had no outstanding questions up for Adiscusâ€" sion, and but little business was transacted. Adjournment was made at 9.30. Accounts totalling $1129.48 were presented by Finance Com. and pasâ€" sed. _ This included cost of 200 feet of new fire hose recently purchased. The Mayor read a letter from J. 3. Lewis, Deputy Fire Marshall, regardâ€" ing the proposed alterations to Town Hall stage to entrance of building. The fire marshall states this will neâ€" cessitate building a fire escape at the Geo. Calder, No 11, Egremont Robert Calder, No 11, Egremont Archie Clark, No 7, Proton Russel Drimmie, No 10, Egremont Gordon Henderson, No 10, Egremont Rose Lamont, No 10, Egremont Donald McEachern, No 10 Egremont May McEachern, No 10, GI. and Eg‘t Katie McKinnon, No 10, GL ard Eg‘t Chas McQueen, (H) No 14, Eg‘t Arthur Watson, No 11, Egremont HOLSTEIN Wallace J. Adams, No 12, Egrem‘t Eiieen Aberdein, No. 2, Egremont Kenneth Alles, No 9, Egremont Clara Arnill, Holstein Mabel M Brown (H) Jos. E. Campbell, No. 2, Egremoni Lilian Carmount Robert Christie (H) Holstein Frank Cowan Howard Halliday (H) Charles J Lamont Inez Leith, Holstein Sadie McCall, Holstein Harry McQuarrie Florence Patterson, No 12, Egrem‘t Lilian Rawn, Orchard f Hazel Smith, Holstein Margaret Smith, Orchard Sadie V Wilkinson Passed underâ€"Regulation 11 : Cecil J Johnston, Holstein John Lewis, Holstein * Ivan McCall, Holstein Grace Becker (Hi), Orma Burnett (H), Irene Elliot, Josâ€" ephine l'-‘algt_mer__(}!}. Bery! Falkingâ€" ham (H), Haro!l Glenholme, Frank Goodchild (H), Jasper Greenwood (H), Gertrude Harrison, Hazel Harâ€" rup (H), James Henderson, Bowman Jamieson, Isabel Jamieson, Norma Kelsey, Earl McEachnie (H), George MceKechnie, Ethel Mervyn, Witisid Middleton, Fred Murdock, Orval Nob le, Velma Noble, John Schutz, Marâ€" garet Storrey, John Styles, Doris Taylor _ (H), © Wallace _ Thompson, Mary ‘Tobin, Elmer Tucker (H), Inez Twamley, Ruby Willis, Myrtle Watâ€" son (H). The successful pupils _ must be commended as well, for a high aver age was maintained. At â€" Durkam centre, 57 of 71 writing passed : at Dromore 11 out of 14 ; at Holstein 22 out of 26. 4 of 6 ; Misses Merron MeArthur, Bunessan : Hazel Beaton, Edge Hill and Miss Marjorie Caldwell, Varmey, each passed their one candidate. Principal J. A. Graham of Durham is to be congratulated again on the results of the years workâ€"31 out 4 33 writing were successful and 11 ef them with honors. Each and every year Mr Graham maintains his uniâ€" formly successful record. _ Sev. 1 rural teachers must also be congratuâ€" lated : Miss Mary Turnbull ot Yeovil passed all 4 writing ; Miss Florence Kress, Mulock, 3 of 4; Miss Esther Petty, Hutton Hill, all 3 writing, 1 with honors ; Miss Daisy Mather, No 1, Norb‘y, 3 of 4; Miss Eliz. Mcâ€" Cuaig, 2 of 3 ; Irvine Sharp, Vickers, Quiet Session of Council The Entrance examiners are to be commended on â€" having the list of successful candidates ready so early â€"on July 6th, the same date as isâ€" sued last year. Entrance Results at Durham, Dromore & Ho‘stein DURHAM PUPILS grounds in rear of hball (or beMd the home bunch well the fiist ve tent services this sumâ€"| half, the score being 2â€"2 at quater ‘Fand 3â€"2 at half time, but they blew Bell reported the recent Co, up in the third frame. ~~ ~~ DROMORE â€" DURHAM, THURSDAY JULY 7, 1927 With which is incorporated the HBolstein Leader Council session to be one of the 'slackeat ever held. The Co. ratel.ud «_ ) been raised from 7% to 8 mills, 5 10 mills was for general rate and 3 for ; County GocA Roads. This year Durâ€" be ham receives $787.50 back in urban of grant. â€" He desired . paving preparuâ€" 1y‘ tions commenced this year on Lamb is ton St. by the County, but no grant ‘is returned to town in any year payâ€" " ing is proceeding. At November h? session, an agreement to start this .: paving next spring will in all likeliâ€" ... _hood be drawn up. When pavement )j is completed, any amount of grent 1| returned. which is not required for , y. maintenance of paved highway, may, ;j; be used in keeping streets leading to ce paved road in repair. ; Hanover Won Exhibition The scheduled league lacrosse game between Hanover and Durham Midgâ€" ets played in Hanover last Friday morning in the sweltering heat was won by the homesters 8â€"2, As Hanâ€" over played boys over age, including one chap of 18 summers, the game is being thrown out, and will not be reâ€" played unless it effects the standing Clarence was a native of Edge Hill whereâ€"his boyhood was spent and his passing â€"calls forth much regret from his schoolmates and friends in that section and sympathize with his mother in Markdale, herself in 1 poor state of health. The remains were taken to Smiths Falls where on Thursday interment will be made in cemetery there beâ€" side his wife. Service was held in the Anglican: Church of which she was a memâ€" ber, on Monday last, the new rector, Rev. Mr Hayes, conducting appropâ€"| riate services. Interment took place to the family plot in Maplewood cemetery, the pall bearers being : James M. and Earl Matthews : sonsâ€"| inâ€"law M Hooper, A Merchant, Henry| Schenk ; grandson Milford Matthews. CLARENCE STAPLES ! ‘There passed away on Monday, July 4th, at Gravenhust Sana.tarluvn,i Clarence Staples, younges son of the : late James and Mrs. Staples of ; Markdale and formerly of Edge Hill. Deceased has beeén a patient in this| institution for the past three years, | and while at times he appeared to rally, the inroads of the disease had‘ gained too strong a hold and he pasâ€" sed away at 3 p. m. on above date. Previous to going to Gravenhurst. he| was employed at the C,. N.R. station . at Smiths Falls. It was in this town where he met his wife, Miss Bertha‘ Snow, and who passed away shortly after his going to the Sanatarium., Two young sons were left . behind, | one surviving and living with his‘ grandmother at Smiths Falls. There are also two brothers and two sisters left to mourn, viz : Fred, of Edge| Hill ; Annie, Mrs Alton ; George of! Calgary ; Ada, Mrs Burnside, North Bay. I Fourteen years ago they moved to Durham and were ever respected citâ€" izens. Much sympathy is felt for the mourners, especially for Jane, who has lost her best friend and comâ€" panion. . ; Mrs Matthews was formerly Miss Margaret Morrison, one of a large family. Mrs Geo Hepburn in town is a sister, as is Mrs Geo. Neil, of Regina. Brothers are Richard, at Barbers Corners, Wm and James, in Grenfell, Sask.; Geo. in Medicine Hat. > To this couple were born four sons and four daughters, of whom Robert, the eldest son died about four years ago and Wm. who died suddenly in the West not long before. A daughter Manda, Mrs Wm Merâ€" chant, dicd 20 years ago. The surâ€" vivors are : Jane, for many years afflicted with blindness who has bene her mother‘s constant companâ€" ion and guardian angel ; ; Jas. M., near Markdale ; Earl, in Egremont ; Ellen Margaret, (Mrs Schenk), Egâ€" remont : Sarah Aun, (Mrs Matt Hooâ€" per), Egremont. R Deceased had reached her ®oth year, born in 1842, in Fermanagh Co., Ireland. At the age of ten years she came with her fumll,v/to Cangda, settling in Egremont, where in young womanhocd she met and married James Matthews, who preâ€" deceased her by about five years. At one o‘clock â€" Saturday morning, July 2, the last call came to Mrs Jas Matthews, north Countess St., Durâ€" ham, from a heart weakness that for 14 months has kept her in indifferâ€" ent health, though generally able to be around the house. Four weeks aâ€" go she was taken to the nospital here, but skilled attention and lovâ€" ing friends failed to ward off the fatal stroke and she died as above. Mrs. Jas. Matthews Passes at Good Age l Mr John Burgess received the sad !news Tuesday that his cousin, Mrs. ‘Middlebrook Thurkle of Weston, had died on Monday from heart trouble. With her husband she visited at lBurgess' last summer. Mr and Mrs. iBnrgess purpose attending the fuoâ€" eral in Weston on Friday. ! _ Mrs Moon, Oscar and Eunice motâ€" | ored to O .Sound Saturday, spending the day in the city and Sunday at | Wiarton and Sauble Falls. II Rev, and Mrs Armstrong and ‘ children, are spending a week at | Misses Sarah and Maria Brown of | Holstein, are visiting this week with | their« brother, Thos. Brown. | Miss Mary McKechnie was in Torâ€" onto for the holiday. ! _ Mr Lachie McKechnie of Kinistino, Sask., came to town Monday night ‘and will spend the summer months | visiting his mother, Mrs D.C. Mcâ€" Kechnie, 2nd con., Glenelg north and brother Don and other friends. ! _ Misses Lavina arfd Pearl Mortley are home from their schools at Richâ€" 'mond Hill and Holland Tp. respectâ€" | ively, and Miss Hattie from Business College in Toronto. The two former | sisters are reengaged at their reâ€" | spective schools for next year. Davidson and sister Frank. Mr and Mrs Robt. Mitchell of Keeâ€" watin, were in Galt last week attendâ€" ing Old Home Week in that city #nd for the next couple of weeks Mrs M. Mr and Mrs Mayer of Buffalo, are guests for a couple of weeks at her sister‘s, Mrs R. Shortreed, Durkham Roa1, Glenelg and other friends. Mr and Mrs J. Miskinins and famâ€" ily, accompanied by Miss Rose Parâ€". ker, all of Toronto, spent a week with , their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.| T. C. Ritchie. | "Mr and Mrs J W. Lamb and son,| ol Caledonia and Miss Betty Mudgett of Detroit, were visitors with Mre. . Lamb‘s parents, Mr and Mrs F. W.; Kelsey over the week end. , Mr and Mrs Frank â€" Livingstore and little daughter Frances, of Torâ€" onto and Mrs L‘s niece, Mrs Wood, of Peoria, Illinois, were visitors with relatives and friends in Durham ovâ€" er the holiday. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden and Miss Kathleen, were in Stoufville over the holiday, visiting Mrs McF‘s aunt and taking in the celebration in that centre, _ Mr and Mrs Harrison, Detroit, visâ€" ited at Harry Falconer‘s over the holiday. t * 2A a k Mr Gordon Leathers, Toronto, and Miss Nellie McKechnie, of Montreal, were visiting with the / latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs D McKechnie of town over the holidays. |__The Misses Edge motored to Port 'McNicolI Fr‘iday _ morning last to meet their sister, Miss Edith, who| 5nrrlved that morning on the boat trom the Soo, where she been teachâ€" : ing. On Monday of this week, Miss | Alix deft for Kingston, where she Mr Harry Griff underwent an oper ation in Durham hospital on Monâ€" day last. Miss Mildred Leeson, Mt Fowsz,;*"r')i but teaching near Ayton, left the y,, first of this week to spend her vacaâ€" Hrs tion with her brothers in Illinois, Dr.! visit Ernest and Rev. Chas. and Dr, Fred,| ypg in Beloit, Wisconsin. | ar Misses Florence Mellvride and Esâ€" ther Petty, in company with the forâ€" mer‘s aunt, Miss Hoeflin, left last week for a trip to Western points as far as the coast. Miss Petty will visit her uncles, Thos and Jas Gadd in Vancouver, while Miss Mellvride and her aunt will continue their trip into Alaska. Both young ladies exâ€" pect to be back in time for teaching duties in September. | _ _Mr Blainâ€" MceFarlane of the Standâ€" ard Bank staff,, has been transferred | to the branch at Port Burwell, Ont. Miss Murphy B. A., Tara, spent a few days recently with a college friend, Miss Florabel Nichol. Mr Donald McQueen and daughter Rena and Mr John MceCarrie MceColâ€" man of Stayner, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John McQueen. will take a summer course at Queens and Miss Edith for Toronto where she will register as a summer pupil at ‘Varsity. Dr C. C. Ramage spent the holi day at his home here. Mr James Burt spent the first of the week with his old friend and coâ€" worker in Brantford, Mr_ Henry Brigham, at Allan Park. The two veteran gentleman _ are only six months apart in age, Mr Burt being the senior. It would be withouit a doubt a regular Confederation talk : | _ Mr and Mrs D.C. Téwn spent over the holiday with relatives in Cleveâ€" land. _ Mr and Mrs Lachie McKinnon of | Calgary, Alta. are spending a mon‘h among relatives in Priceville and Durham localities. It is forty me years since Mr, McKinnon first wont , West and seven since he was lust down East. With his sons in partâ€" nership, he is farming on a big scal> south and east of Calgary, having 3000 acres of land, and last year threshed over ~51,000 bus. of wheat, besides many thousands of oats ~nd barley. The Review was pleased to have a call from him. ‘ BORN _ At the hospitable home of Mr FI HASTIEâ€"On Dominion Day, July 1, mer Fee, 2nd con Normanby, Vamey to ‘Mr and Mrs Alex Hastie, a UF.O,. Club hbeld a social night on daughter. | Thursday Jlast. . The principal num MILLERâ€"At Durham Hospital on bers on the program was an info» Tuesday, July 5th, to Mr and Mrs mative uld‘n-st by Dr A. M. Bell on Jas Miller, a son. "Advances in Medicine in Recen: ACKROYDâ€"In Sanford, Maine, U 8. Years" and an interesting paper by on June 8, to Mr and Mrs E. Ackâ€" Mrs John Marshall on the topic royd, (nee Nellie Hepburn) a son. .‘Things worth striving for." Dr and Mrs Gott and two children Masters Biliy and Stanley, Mr and Mrs Gormley, all of Toronto, were visitors over Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. B. McLellan. Mr and Mrs Limin and Mr and Mrs Arbur McGowan spent the holiâ€" day in Woodstock, Miss Marian Green returning with them. l Mr Liddle, Aruggist, of Windsor, with Mrs Liddle and son Jack, and !Mlss Spadden of Detroit, were the | guests of Mr and Mrs Moore McPadâ€" den Monday and Tuesday of this week. _ The visitors took their firsi trip while here though the northern section of the : county and were deâ€" lighted with its scenic beauties. Mr Vernon Elvidge of Windsor, is visiting his parents here. Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey motored to Gananogue last week where they attended the funeral of her brother. Miss Myrtle Dean of Walkerton Hospital staff spent Monday at her home here. Mrs H. Gloin and son Neil of Wood stock, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D C. Town for some time. Mr Wm Vollett of Toronto, is holâ€" idaying a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs W.C. Vollett. Miss Marion Walker left Monday for Brampton to visit a couple of weeks and thence will go to Tor onto where she will enter the employ of the Bell Telephone Co. Mr Cecil McLean, aeroplane meâ€" chanic, at Camp Borden, was hom» for a few days last week end. S. McBETH fkY* Williams‘ Luxary Shavicg Creem, large tube......, Minty‘s Shaving Cream............... ........d Colonial Club Cream ......................... § 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 & SON, Publishert SHAVING REQUISITES The scientific afterâ€"shaving preparation...50c boitie oF CANAÂ¥DA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville A Most Liquid Investment SAVINGS Bank Account is pri A marily an investment. But it is the only investment yielding a fair rate of intérest, that is available for your use at a moment‘s notice. Emergencies can be immediately mei by the bank account that has been consistently developed. Your investâ€" ment, as such, yields regular returns in interest. Your investment as a bank acrount yields constant satisâ€" faction and peace of mind in the ‘aci that it is always ready for other uses without the trouble of converting inâ€" to cash. TORONTO l The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s InstituteYwill meet at the home | of Mrs W, PicKen on Thursday, July ; Tth at 2.30 p. Miss E. Scott will |mve a paper ‘Confederation.‘ Speâ€" At the hospitable home of Mr El mer Fee, 2nd con Normanby, Vamey U.F.O, Club held a social night on Thursday last. The principal numâ€" bers on the program was an info» cial music by choir. Roll call : ‘Your choice forla national bird." All members are kifdly requested to be present. Visitor® also welcome, Varney Club Social Canadian Gréys Chapter, J.0. D.E Durham, wish rough the columns of the Review, express their ap preciation to the YDurham Purniture Company, Stone an4 Sand Plant, Rink Amusement Co., wn Council, Hy dro Association, Sc Boards, Band and Phipps Orcheitra, Knox and Queen St Church Mabaging B‘ds, a« well as the many utsideâ€"of the Chapter who assisted any way in making the Diamond JuNilee Pageaat the success it was. ORly by their public spirited | assistance\ were they able to accomplish this urNertaking. McFADDEN‘S Drug Store The public have discovered that Puretest Epsom Salts is different from what they have been getting, and our sules prove Puretest Epsom Salts to be the largest selling brand in the world. Two sizes â€" Haliâ€"pound tin 15¢ ; Onepound tin, 25¢. Made for us, under special instructions. Filtered five times and freed from every impurity. Bitter taste practically eliminâ€" ated. Puretest Epsom Salis has been raised to a standard higher than that which has been set by the British or U. States Governm‘t. Druggist and Station»r The Largest Selling Epsom Saits in the World. â€"A True Statement. Think of itâ€"125 carloads went into the homes of 80 per cent of the English speaking people of the world in twelve montns Puretest Epsom Saits is Best for you to Buy : APPRECIATION Alice M. Ramage, Sec DURHAYM