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

ned 50¢ 50: LL .13 .10 .00 TE nV Â¥H oC omno VOL. L, NO. 28 Will Render Program (m Wednesday evening . next, July 20th, Durham Band will render one of their popular band concerts in Federal Square for the benefit of the citizens. Decoration Da Dau woved tion Renovating the Hall The interior of the old Durham Town Hall up stairs is at present beâ€" og radically transformed. The I. 0. I». E. are financing the changing of the stage from south to north ead, and already the old stage is torn Jown and the wall at entrance in north end. The â€" Moffats have the ontract and are making good progâ€" Postponed Picnic The Rocky U.F.O. Club picnic which was a.d&nlsed to take place on July 6th, s not held, due to The first steps towards the erecâ€" ion of Durham‘s new . Post Office were made Tuesday night, when wire ence across front of Federal square vas taken down and the flowers reâ€" Grey Lodge NXÂ¥ 169, 1. 0. 0. F., Durâ€" ‘am, will hold th annual Decoraâ€" ion Day service i Durham Cemeâ€" ery on Sunday next,\uly 17th, at % . m. The public are C dially invited o worship with them a thus bonâ€" c the memory of th& , departed yrethren. wet weather comfitions. it will D6 ow held on MonNay afternoon, July isth in Lochie M ean‘s grove. A ball game is being anged for and a nusical and entertaimng program will be provided. Addresse will be given L-{Miss MacPhail, M.¥®. and F. R. iver, MPP. Speaki will comâ€" mence at 3.30 p.m. Dane platform. trounds electrically lighted. Ladies bringing baskets free. Admission 25¢. Midgets Won in Wa‘kerton I = Durham Midgets went far towards winning the first half of their lla-‘ wrict schedule, when they trimmed Walkerton lads 6â€"2 on the httc-r'al fhield last Thursday. Mr McCutcheon| of Walkerton, also of O.ALA. Exec, ntive refereed. The crucial game is | Sp i A Great Issue | AR We thank Mr= P. G. Campbell of an Saskatoon for a Jubilee copy of the Ar Saskatoon Star, issued in 6 big s eâ€"| th tions. It also marke the Silver Jubiâ€"] alt iee of Saskatoon as a city and the ‘ ;l; rrown since then as shown by pen| and picture is simply amazing. The ) p FEditor jubilantly calls his city the: th "Hub of the grain belt" : deals with! hi the boom times when a man who, t owned an imported automobile wne! day, lacked price of a street car fare 0 the next. Its splendid bridges and 'c'; public buildings are testimony to its| ,, progress ari the prairies, ontt thought inhabitable, are blossoming | like the rose and the trend is still| T northward. ‘ P Monthly Meeting of Institute. H The regular monthly meeting of the Durham Branch of Women‘s Iu-‘l stitute was held on the 6h inst at| the home of Mrs Wm Picken, 2nd con, Bentinck, with a good attend-! P ance. A letter was read from Holâ€" , stein Institute extending an invitaâ€"| ; tion to all to attend the annual picâ€" ; nie at the home of Mrs Rogers, July| #ist. An interesting and instructive | paper on "Confederation" was given by Miss E. Scoit. The business part| of the meeting was quite lengthy and| } included arrangements for entertainâ€" . ing the County Convention which is | being held in Durham in . August. The annual picnic of the localbranch was also arranged for at the motl Mrs A. McArthur, north of town, to . tan’untholmmkhmt.} It was decided to invite the. mefbersi' of the Junior First Aides which has : been formed, under the auspices of| the Institute. An appetizing l-ch‘ was earved by the hostess, after ield last Thursday. Mr McCutcheon # Walkerton, also of O.ALA. Execâ€" tive, refereed. The crucial game is o Aay, Thursday, on Durham fair ‘trounds at 6 p.m., when Hanover neets the locals. Durham is now eading the district, but should Hanoâ€" ver capture this contest, they will be m top. There are some real players on the home line up ; come over and see their goods. TY and the Institute. An a was served by the which a social hour ing and SumMRgr hats selling at price. _ Misses Nruax. ~th Clenelg Baptist Church gar party will be held on Mr George ‘s lawn, Friday, July 15th. Sepâ€" ed. Good program. Admiss Won in Walkerton ‘OPICS: It will be sion Death of Mrs. Edward Simpson on Monday Desupae PPETY MORY e Bm oo [ Garafraxa Road, Bentinck, six miles north of Durham. (On Monday, the mother, Mrs Edward Simpson passed away, the fifth death within the past five years, her husband being the . pry rome Bar ez‘ VC Rarely does death so frequently inâ€" vade a family circle as has been the case with the Simpson family of the first in December 1322. SNOFMU}J @IUO their son Arthur met a tragic death north of Durham, a daughter died in Waterloo and only last March the grandmother, â€" Mrs Simpson Sr., exâ€" pired, when almost a centenarian. Her daughterâ€"inâ€"law had dutifully cared for her in her declining years, and this was a factor in the breaking down of the former‘s health. The last four months she had been ill, from stomach trouble and weakened constitution, during . which time one Deceased‘s maiden name was Marâ€" garet Braun. She was born in Gerâ€" many 74 years Ago and when two years of age came with her parents to Canada, settling in Waterloo Co. Here her girlhood days were spent and she was wedded to Edward Simpson. Their early married life was spent there, but 32 years ag», they removed to the present homeâ€" stead three miles south of Dornoch, where their son Edward is now leit alone. â€" To them were boim thirteen children. One daughter died at 14 years ; another, Mrs Otto Koch of Conestogo, about three years ago and a son Arthur met sudden death in an accident on the Garafraxa, near Durâ€" ham. Ten of the family survive : Elâ€" izabeth, Mrs Bert Willis, Durham; Clara, Mrs H Scheifle of Waterloo ; Emma, Mrs Wilkin, Little Current, Beatrice, Mrs. Thornton, of Guelph; Margaret, Mrs Oberer, Priscilla, Mrs Henry Berlett and Susie, Mrs Theoâ€" dore Berlett, all of Kitchener ; John of Waterloo, Henry of Durham and Edward at home. All were home for the funeral Wednesday, except Mrs. Wilkin, who was with her mother two weeks ago. Two sisters and of her d with her two brothers also survive : Mrs W. Easton, Waterloo ; Mrs Henry Raln, Kitchener ; Geo. Braun, Ebersville, Waterloo Co.; Conrad Braun, near Elmira, . The deceased was a devoted mothâ€" er to her family and a true friend of all the neighborhood. She was alâ€" ways a great lover of house and garâ€" den flowers and derived keen enjoyâ€" ment in caring for them. _ Her own grown beautiful roses adorned her casket in profusion. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. W.A. MeWilliam, her pasâ€" tor and was very largely attended. Interment was made in Latona cemeâ€" tery. The pall bearers were six sonsâ€" inlaw : Messrs Otto Koch, Henty Scheifle, Wm Oberer, Henry and T. Berlett, Bert Willis. Among the friends attending the funeral were Geo and Jacob Rabn, Mrs Harvey, Mr and Mrs Easton, Mrs Easton (sister of deceased), all of Waterloo ; Geo Braun ; Mr and Mrs H. Schafer, Ebersville; Mrs. Peacock, Kitchener ; Mrs Gahmer, Conestogo ; Julius Koch, Kitchener ; Mr Haug, Weston. \ Deceased‘s father, Mr Angus Mcâ€" | Dougall, who lives in Dundalk, is at | present in very poor health. The | Review joins in general sympathy to <the mourners. The people of Boothville and neighâ€" borhood were startled to learn on Monday last that John McDougall had joined the majority. About ten days ago we talked with him in our office and little thought that the stalwart and apparently healthy man of a litâ€" tle over 50, would so soon pass from among us. He was attending to his duties in the stable when the colâ€" lapse came. Et CCC Loving friends were soon around him, but death was in the cup and there he died. We learn that he had hoi evidence of a weak heart, and this time it failed him. To the widow, who was a daughter of Geo. Lane of Proton, intense symâ€" pathy is extended. _ There are three children who will mourn with <he mother, the loss of husband and fathâ€" er. NORMAN HALEY (By our Zion correspondent) Great was the sadness in the comâ€" munity last Wednesday ev‘g, when it was learned of the passing of Norâ€" man Haley; youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Haley. I nc He had not been feeling in the best of health for some time but no‘ one realized the end was so near, as, he had just returned home from Torâ€"| onto on Tuesday and was sitting on | the verandah reading the newspaper, when the summons came. | Norman was only 17 years of age and was a great favorite among his school chums and friends. He leaves to mourn his loss his| griefâ€"stricken parents, one sister Kat-! ie at home and brother Martin in Deâ€" troit who arrived home just before| the funeral service. Two other sis ters, Jessie Belle and Mayme have predeceased him. The funeral which was held Friday to Zion cemetery was largely attendâ€" ed. Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham The Burhim Review. ‘a.x;\'x}h;gl-';vhas always been THE ROLL CALL [Wy ECC ETTTCCCC . i December 1922. Shon.ly after JOHN MeDOUGALL was Mar having charge of service at house‘ and grave. _ Friends from a distance l.alge C'flst l“ were Mrs Simpson, Port MeNicoll : 6 : <« Mr and Mrs Carter, O. Sound, Mrs A. 12th‘ i Haley, O. Sound and Mr Wilbert Haley, Detroit. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing family. su‘r\-{t:k(f‘;{lwor:';lx:]g:n(i t h & P There passed away at his home in Saugeen Tp. on Thursday, July 1:%% widely known and highly . respected resident, Mr Gilbert Christie, in his 72nd year. He is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of the late Jas. Rowand M.P.; one brothâ€" er, D. M. Christie, I. P. S., Sudbury, three sons and three daughters. The funeral was held on Saturday to Port Elgin cemetery, Rev. Mr. Sheppard of Burgoyne Presbyterian Church ,having charge of the servicâ€" es, and it was attended by a host of sympathetic friends. Those attendâ€" ing from Boothville district were Mr and Mrs Peter MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs John McDougall. Opening Game Friday in Darham Softball League _ Mrs John Hill, Boothville and Miss Helen Christie, teacher of S.S8. No. 14, Egremont, are daughters. With so many other activities in and around town this summer, the reâ€"organization of the Town Softball League was delayed until Monday night. This year only three teams will compete instead of ten, which will create a faster brand of ball. The names of the players were thrown into a hat by positions and the three captainsâ€" Arch Clements, Doug. Ewen and Erben Schutz each drew in turn. Afterwards the three teams were named â€" "Pets," "Nightâ€" Hawks" and "Black Cats" and schedâ€" ule drawn as follows : Friday, July 15â€"BI. Cats at Night Hawks. Tuesday, July 19â€"‘Pets‘ at ‘Bl. Cats‘ Thhrsday, 21â€"Night Hawks at Pets Tuesday, Cats Thursday, 28â€"Black Cats at Pets Tuesday, Aug. 2â€"Pets at Night Hawks. First and Second Teams play off Aug. 4th and Aug. 11th. The personnel of the teams ig : ‘Night Hawks‘â€" Erben Schutz, w. Hepburn, Royden Burnett, Robt Burâ€" nett, Cl MrGirr, Roy Sparling, Lindâ€" say Hunt, Wilmer Snell, R.L Saundâ€" ers, Guy Kearney, S. McBeth. ‘Black Cats‘â€"Doug. Ewen, Harry Hugill, F. Mcliraith, Jim MeLachlan, W. McClyment, Emnest Naeevs, D. ¢. Town, Harry Kress, Joe Garrity, W. A. Johnson, Hugh Thompson. ‘Pets‘â€"Arch. Clements, Ike Steinâ€" acher, Erben Elvidge, F. Morlock, S. Pinder, Cliff Buschlen, J. A. Robb, Rev. W H Smith, Al Saunders, Bert Lambertus, Cam McLachlan. b 11 10400904000 Th 2.cnciihccc treninatonnantintt Each captain is privileged to sign not more than four others not listed, if desired. The opening game is on High School grounds Friday night at 6.45. All teams are on paper evenly matched so a good month‘s sport is ahead Come out to the games and gee the fun. Dornoch Pres. Garden Party Largely Attended, \ The program com. had engaged Mr | Harvey Lloyd, comedian, as special "‘entenalner and in his role pleased |the gathering. A good number was ‘"John Bull" and previous to giving the selection he took occasion to refer to the splendid church tower,erected as a memorial to the fallen boyvs, who sacrificed all in the Great War. | Mr. Irwin of Owen Sound was also present in the role of entertainer and ‘ showed a fomdness for Pauline Johnâ€" ston numbers. Rocky Orchestra was ‘on bhand and rendered good music, Dornoch Presbyterians were fortunâ€" | ate in the choice of a night for their | garden party on Wednesday, July 14. While the rain clouds gave vent toi 34 & la is .. 200 ces vir i heavy showers at 6 p. m. at both Durâ€" ham and Owen Sound, Dornoch peoâ€" ple were innocently free of the delâ€" uge and never for a moment gave up hope of holding the function. Bountifully laden tables for which Dornoch is noted, were set in the basement of the church and at which all who partook enjoyed. The platform for the program Was erectâ€" ed on the west side of the church and from here a large audience heard a good program. _ Rev. W. A. MeWilâ€" liam, pastor, was chairman and his duties were light. 'l The speaker o {f the evening was Rev. Mrâ€" Strachan of Owen Sound ‘and he bad splendid attention. The 'xate proceeds amounted to $115 and : this amount will be augmented by \the booth profits. Wanted â€" High School roomers. Convenient to High School. Apply Box 13, Durham. Found : Near xnew Office, a ladâ€" ies‘ purse or mesM bag. Owner may CGILBERT CHRISTIE 26â€"Night Hawks at Black DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1927 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ”' "Onward" Club of South Artemesia}. was first matched â€" against Dornoch, ;. fl! and Farqubar Oliver‘s team won oul“‘ | by a 11â€"3 score. ‘Tom Currie pitehâ€" . | ed well for the winners and Mrs Alâ€" ‘,.‘ille McLean, his battery mate, v'as! ‘._iequally effective as catcher. Dornoch aâ€"‘ had one bad innings, the 3rd, when‘ qâ€" they fielded poorly and pitcher Schilâ€"‘ ‘droth was hit hard. _ Morris Vasey .\ | pitched Dornoch‘s last inning and ; A imade the victors pop out easily. The| (.‘ teams : | l ‘Onward‘â€"Mrs McLean, Emma Oliâ€"‘ X l ver, H. Pedlar, Ivan Turner, Farquhâ€"| n, a" Oliver, Mabel Watters, M. Parâ€"! 5. | slow, J. Russell, T. Currie, B. Watâ€"| .b‘ ters. | ~r('§ Dornochâ€"Schildroth, p ; Reta Mcâ€" lInt.osh, c ; M. Vasey, 1st ; Ethel By~?I |\ ers 2nd ; Jean Ledingham, s.s. ; Syâ€", E;'; bil Lawrence, 3rd ; Stanley Ledingâ€" m‘l ham, 1.f ; Hugh Vasey, cf.; G. Robâ€"| ~_| ertson, r.f. | Large Crowds hold ‘142th in Markdale I Markdale held one. of their most! Miss C. Fettis, matron of Durham successful Orange celebrations Tucsâ€" Hospital has left on her annual vaâ€" Aay last, when it is estimated ovm-g cation of a month‘s duration. lin 2000 visitors were in the village for her absence, Miss Ethel Morrison, the occasion. The weather conditions| R. N., is in charge. were ideal, and if it was hot, it was| _ Rev. and Mrs. Fiddes are spending taken good naturedly by not noticing, the month of July as a holiday at it. The village was gaily decorated| various points. During their absence for the occasion and the Orangemen| the Ladies‘ Aid of Queen St. Church came from the surrounding district) are doing some necessary repaiithg Ligfi;few';‘;?bem to participate in ‘h"i and improvements to the Parsonage. * p | _ Misses Marie and Gertrude Cole, There were 36 lodges in the parâ€" ade, including three lady lodges from Maxwell, Flesherton and Dundalk, each making an excellent showing. No. 1192 Glenelg, won the prize for best dressed lodge in parade.. The streets were literally lined with peoâ€" ple daring the progress of the parâ€" ade to Armstrong‘s Park, where the speaking took place. Mr Alfred Down, Flesherton, Co. Master, occupied the chair and exâ€" tended a welcome to all. Addresses were delivered by Dr L. G. Campbell, of Markdale; Rev, W Coutts, Markâ€" dale ; _ Rev. McDonald, Corbetton . Rev. Mr Saunders, Flesherton : Rev. Mr St. John, Markdale ; R. J. Woods of Corbetton, all of which were in keeping with the occasion. Baseball games of various kinds were played in King Edward Park, as well as other sports, and in the evâ€" ening a concert was held in the Arâ€" mories, featured by fiddling and step Aancing contests. Onward won ball Tournament No. 7, Normanby the debate Markdale churches all provided reâ€" freshments and the crowd was well handled. Annual Rally of Farm Youth Assocâ€" iation a successful Event \ _ The lodges of Durham District, L. %0. L., assembled for Divine worship at the Presbyterian church on Sunâ€" ‘Aay morning. There were 83 brethâ€" | ren in the parade led by Ritchic‘s | boys fife and drum band, and the | Orangemen and their friends, along ;with the regular congregation, taxed | the church to capacity. Holstein and Vandeleur next came into action and a merry battle it was . Holstein fought an uphill fight as Vandeleur assumei a 2run lead in the first inning but the southerâ€" ners staged a thrilling finish, when Lucas banged a homer with two out in the last inning and brought the tying and winning runs across the (Continued on page 5.) Orangemen at Presâ€" byterian Church Sunday won by the inspiring power of a single word or phrase. All watchâ€" words have their own values. He narrated the story of Gideon reducâ€" The Orange Order, he stated, stands for the firm establishment of Christianity and it is up to each brother to live up to yows takenâ€" not to accept them and forget all aâ€" bout them. It behooves all of us to live thoughtfully and ‘prayerfully unâ€" The choir rendered the anthem, "What a friend we have in Jesus" with a fine duet section by Mrs J.C. Howell and Mrs G. Geddes, while Mrs T. M. McFadden also contribuâ€" ted a splendid solo "One Sweelly ith, AIre 6 and improvements to the Parsonage. Misses Marie and Gertrude Cole, teachers in Hamilton, are visiting former frienis in town for a few Misses Marie teachers in H former frienis days. Mr â€"and Mrs _ MoOUCrSNCan . €7° their daughter of Toronto, were vis| itors over the week end with Mrs M‘s brother, J. H. Harding. Miss Elizabeth Harding is spendâ€" ding a couple of weeks with Toronto Misses Lilian and Bessie Harding, of Toronto, are spending & few holiâ€" days with Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding at their cottage at Wilder‘s Lake. Miss Jemima Lawrence, music inâ€" structor in â€" Schumacher School, Norâ€"| thern Ontario, is home to spend her vacation with her parents. ‘ Miss Margaret Barker, Toronto, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs Thos Cook. Mrâ€" and Mrs Percy Daniels 0t Woodstock are visiting with her mother, Mrs John Marshall. | Miss Eileen O‘Mara, Teeswater, is visiting a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs Bert Lambertus, Messrs S. and A. Crawford, London | and Messrs Reddy and Crawf(ndI from Detroit, were visitors at A. W. H. Lauder‘s the first of the week. | Misses â€" Marion and Ruby Seari, visited a couple of days the first of | the week with friends in Markdalo Misses â€" Marion visited a couple « the week with | and Meaford. their stay here a and Mrs Mottershead . and and Ann Arbor, Mich., reâ€" a »dnesday night. Mr and || Daniel accompanied them ; 0o Blanche is remaining in | for three weeks with h(ri Nettie Daniel. i wn of Port Hope and he,-r! Wil Irs Wood of Toronto were| @ Min few days this week where| n c | renewed . old friendshipsl ol ew â€" still resident here ml o Mrs Brown was formetly | Sha , _ whose _ family figured | _ of early Durham. _ It is | WII rs since she was last here it lapse of time sees greal nt made in Durbam‘s civâ€" We were pleased to have a these ladies Tuesday and S James Burt as guide no ! eing left unturned to make here a pleasant one. mor week Miss Elizabeth Byers is at present | a patient in Durham Hospital where she is a sufferer from asthma and bronchial troubles. | Miss Margaret Derby, nurse, of Stratford, is on a few weeks‘ holiâ€"‘ day with her parents in town. ' Congratulations are due MNSS M@D: el Sharpe who bas passed her Eniâ€" rance with honours at Guelph Consolâ€" idated School. _ She is spenmnding her holiday with Mr Jno Backus of town. Mrs McDonald of Halifax, N.S. and Mrs McCurdy of Sydney, N. 8. are paying an extended | visit with their sister, Mre Robt. MacFarlane. Mrs Bell C. Chadwick of Melvilie, Sask., was a visitor with her sisterâ€" inlaw, Miss Edith Chadwick for a few days. Mr Neil Campbell from Westhope, N. Dakota and Mrâ€" and Mrs Dan Campbell from Fairgrove, Mich. came to town this week for a few days to see their mother Mrs Flora Campâ€" bell at Durham Hospital and are with their sister, Mrs Jno. Morrison. Miss Adeline Graham, pupil nurse at Western Hospital, Toronto, is on a three week holiday at the parental home. 8 2 Sumsccuct Miss Ethel Mervyyn has returned home after spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs R. McCannel of Toronto, has been visiting for a few days around her old home at Boothville and was a guest this week with her brother, Mr John McQueen. She returns in a few days. EW POmRE Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Caldâ€" well, Varney, have left for George:â€" town, to spend a time with Rev. and Mrs H. Caldwell. Mrs (Dr.) Fortune Ayton, is a pa tient in Durham Hospital, at present to receive nerve treatment. Mt. Forest girls came up to Dur ham in a truck Thursday last and Aefeated Durham 11â€"9 in a good sevâ€" en innings of softball, Both teams were closely matched until the 5th inning when Mt. Forest broke loose with 5 runs, and though Durbam staged a strong finish .the locals could not | pull even. Each team made 10 hits. Mt. Forest Durham | Be Fair to Your Farm Published Weekly at $200 a year In advance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers DURHAM GIRLS LOST 9â€"11 /":"\\ e s ,{( 4A 'n".;,Q.\ Qe“‘l‘;' k !‘_â€"â€"â€"-â€" r E. <ANAny AGPâ€"_ZREaâ€" >A 4Su e‘ ~ ae n s( E. < \S'a.'Q hm x mm l Sn _ eais [ * en tss ya * s ;.\:E;\\\"‘R: â€"x e ies C ye* o C o s \‘?;:\\‘-.T e s C L _ l paorâ€"â€"â€"â€"=10r10 Williems‘ Luxary Shaving Creem, large tube .. ... .3 Minty‘s Sbaving Cream ... .>>>>>+>+~>> s * Â¥ag +s +M Colonial Club Cream . .....>>>>> > >>>>> 9nn‘ 5 Shaving Sticks, Soaps, Brushes, Strops, Razors, Etc. WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA The scientific afterâ€"shaving prep.ution..AS()c bot AVE you figures to show how much your H farm brings in? Perhaps you are unknowâ€" ingly buying things that your land cannot afford yet. Do you know if you are getting too much " on credit" ? We shall be glad to present you with one of our Farmer‘s Account Books for keeping all your farm records. It is simple, effective and easily kept. . McBETH Durham Branch + JA Rowland, Manager SHAVING REQUISITES 1 1 0 Ask the Manager for a copy 5 6 7 totai 152 1i TORONTO McFADDEN‘S Drug Store Bring containers and pick your own. 16c a Ib No children under 12 allowed to pick. }Picking July 14, 18 and 21st o_ C ocnccmntonams No. 9 S. S., Glenelg, will hold a Garden Party on the school grounds, on the evening of July 14th. A bail game will be played between two outside teams. . Supper served. M mission 2%5¢ and 20c. 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. Puretest 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 sales prove Puretest Epsom Salts to be the largest selling brand in the world. Raspberries to follow shortly. PhOnO 6‘19 I 3' Two sizes â€" Halfâ€"pound tin 15e ; Oneâ€"pound tin, 25¢. The Largest Selling Epsom Saits in the World. â€"A True Statement. STRAWBERRIES Puretest Epsom Saits Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM Wm. Jacques, 50¢c bottle