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ats, BV N ime o ‘st ned / 0f 4 50. 50.; .[5 .00 ME \.75 75 omm omno Remembered ere Leaving School Miss Jeanette Kerr, daughter of Mr. John Kerr, Varney, and for the past four years teacher in S, S. No. 12, Carrick, was made on leaving the school section, the recipient of an address and a valuable Pompeian decorated glass cheese and cracker dish, by the residents of the section. The Moltke Band was out in full force and the occasion was made a memorable one. Corbetton boy to Travel Real honor has come to T.S.R. Broughton, an exâ€"student of Dundal High School, in his being sent by a prominent University in the States, to Europe to try to unearth knowâ€" ledge of the Roman occupation in Northern Africa. He will study in London, England,. Pwris, France and in Rome, Italy, prior to going to the actual scene where he hopes to colâ€" lect much interesting data. Bob arâ€" rivel in Glasgow last week and will be away at least three years. A goodly number of members of the Aberdeen branch of Women‘s Institute, attended the monthly meetâ€" ing held at the home of Mrs Fred Cuff on Friday afternoon. After cpâ€" ening exercises, Mrs D. Lamb read the scripture lesson : the roll cali was answered by helpful hints. Letâ€" ters of appreciation were read from Mrs Wes Noble and Miss Annie Smith for flowers received. _ The Branch decided to send $5 to help place a doctor at Tobermory, Miss Catharine McLean gave a spleadic paper on ‘Canada‘s Diamord Jubilce" and Miss Mary _ McCracken also gave an excellent one "Our flag and what it stands for." The National Anthem closed the meeting. Lurch was served by the hostess, assisted by a few of the ladies. The next meeting will be held at Mrs Wm. Noble‘s on Aug. 19, at 2 p.m. All ladies are cordially invited. Anniversary Services The Anniversgary Services of Knox Church, NormaMpy, will be held ou Aug. 7Ith and 8t Sunday services will be held at 1Na.m. and 7.30 p. . Rex.F. G. mell will be in charge of the services Monday evâ€" ening a garden party 1 be held on Watson‘s school grounds Yfor which a zood program is being prepared. A lunch will be served on thexgrounds. A ball game will be played intthe evâ€" ening. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Contract let for "aising ‘Nancy‘ Mr Rolstin Large, son of Mr John Large of Shelburne, was the successâ€" ul tenderer for the contract of rais ing ard housing the historical ship "Nancy‘ at Wasaga Beach. The cost Normal Graduates Congratulations _ to four former Durham High School students who ave â€" recently been successful in Normal â€" examinations and are now fully qualified â€" teachers, They are Miss Islay MceKechnie who secured her interim firstâ€"class certificate armd will teach at Rocky Saugeen : Misscs Margaret Anderson and Reta Glemâ€" cross who secured interim seconds, and Thelma Wilson, who secured her third class certificate. | of the work will be about $5000. Mr. Large has already commenced the work which will be rather a ticklish ob to handle, the boat being so deeply embedded in mud. _ The Onâ€" ‘ario Gov‘t is assisting financially in the work. Mill Don‘t forget YAugust 9th, as the date of the Red Cross Monster Gar ster Garden Party the Rink. There will be a midway d other attraciâ€" tions. _ Durham CitMMens‘ Band will be in attendance, as ell as other wood talent. For disturbing a religious meeting conductes by Mr. Jackson the evangâ€" elist, at Proton Station, on Saturday July 9th, Mr John Hutchison, ap peared before Magistrate Laidlaw on Saturday last in Durham Town Hali and was fined $5 and costs. Disturbed Meeting The â€" property of *the late Sarah Craig was sold at the sale on Sat‘ â€" day to Mr John Aldred, the consider ation being $500, Her effects 1180 came under the hammer of Auctionâ€" ee (YNeil, who is a whirlwind at the Spring and SuYr hats selling at half price. _ MissM Truax. The ann gar®en party of the Presbyterian urch, Priceville, will ve held on the Nir grounds, Aug. 5th Good program cted. See bills for particulars late VOL. L, NO. 29 Rev. Geo. Kendeli who has been on e â€" United â€" Church charge at Elk ike, Northern Ontario, was inductâ€" i into the Maxwell charge on July h and conducted his first services ere on the 10th inst. _ Rev. Mr. ills was inducted the same day inâ€" the Melntvre cireuit. 1<iness < [ U W TE YE OPICE . garcen 1 urch, the ir gr im _ € Ct ars late erty . of \_ Knox W. M. S. .! _ The July meeting of Knox United , W. M. S. was held in the schoolroom 'or the church on Wednesday afierâ€" | noon, 13th inst. The meeting opened | with a hymn and prayer, led by the President, Mrs Mather. The proâ€" i gram then followed the Canadian | Jubilee â€" outline. _ After a short inâ€" ‘lrc\duction on choosing the name, . ‘Dominion‘ for Canada, Mrs Bourne | read the scripture lesson, the Tind j Psalm : 8, from which our country 'received its name. The Mission Band glhen gave a patriotic chorus followâ€" ed by a short sketch of the growth of the work of the Women‘s Misâ€" ‘slonary Society in each province | since Confederation, given by several members of the Young Women‘s Auxiliary. _ Mrs J. J. Smith gave a ‘ paper entitled "Canada, the Land o Dreams," showing the progress made _in nation buildng in the past 66 _ years. _ Miss Reta Wilson then read a paper on "Citizens of Toâ€"Morrow," If the hope of the nation is in the children, then surely the work of the | W. M. S. through the school homes, etc., is the foundation work of the | people. At the close of the meeting, gthe ladies entertained the Y. W. A. and Mission Band to tea and a social half hour. Traffic Census 01 MRS. JAMES GLASS There died at the home of her son Edwin, in Windsor, on Sunday, 17th inst. Mrs Jas. Glass, at the age of 72 years. Deceased lady has spert the last winter in Florida with her sister, Mrs Barber and only a few weeks ago came to Windsor where most of her family reside. For some time back she has been troubicd with high blood pressure and last week suffered a stroke of paralysis. She appeared to rally, but it was evident her days were numbered for she passed away as above stated on Sunday. The late Mrs Glass was a woman of many fine qualities ofâ€" head ard heart and her passing leaves a big gap in the family circle for all were devoted to her. _ With her husband and family of three sons and two daughters, they came to Durkam many years ago and in their time of residence here, earned the high reâ€" spect of all. The sons are Will A., of Durham ; Fred and Edwin, of Windsor ; Mrs Furlong (May) of Windsor and Mrs (Dr) Watson (Bir die) of Georgetown. The remains _ were brought to Georgetown for interment, on Tuesâ€" day, at which Mr and Mrs Wil Glass and family of town were in atâ€" tendance. | _ On Tuesday about\ 11 4.ur., Mr. | John McGowan was turning in at his gate at the lot which he owns on , Corktown hill, with his Chevrolet seâ€" dan. ~At the same time along comes a car southbound and rams against the side of Mr McGowan‘s Chevrolet, breaking the fender, wheel and axle. ’ Fortunately no one was hurt or glass broken. Both appear to have been somewhat at fault and doubtâ€" less no case will arise out of the colâ€" lision. July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 While a resident of Durham, the late Mrs Glass was an active work er of the Methodist Church and the memories that linger will always be of the kindliest nature. The past week Messrs R Aljoe and V. Blyth have been recording the traffic on Provincial Highway No. 6, stationed at McClinton‘s Corners. Following are the latter‘s figures : Ont. Foreign Trucks Busâ€" A cars cars & busses gies Glenelg Cen Baptist Church will hold _ Annivers@ry Services Sunday, July 3ist, at 11Â¥a.m. and 7.30 v. m. Rev. Mr Farmerpf Owen Sound, wil have charge of \ the services. On Monday evening An address wili be given by Mr. merâ€" and a goocd musical program will also be providâ€" ed. Lunch serve\ at the close. Admission 35¢ and 1Â¥c. Word was received by the McGowâ€" an family in Durham Wednesday oi the death in Oshawa of Mr Herd, son inlaw of Mrs. Tonkin, after two opâ€" erations for appem{dicitis. Mrs Tenâ€" kin is a sister to Messrs John and W. A. McGowan. Anniversary Services Miss Derothy Lawrence, Aaughter R b R of Mr Robt. Lawrence, Glenelg, and 0 0] Miss â€" Margaret Barker, Toronto, a niece of Mrs Thos. Cook, were opâ€" erated upon in Durham Hospital on Tuesday for the removal of tonsils. Ilumination THE ROLL CALL Che Burhin Reierr. 248 221 230 2714 234 239 Garafraxa Highway 18 14 14 19 19 17 10 27 16 16 14 16 15 15 30 16 16 21 ! . Wanted â€" High School â€"roomers. Convenient to High School. Apply Box 13, Durham. "ound : Near Review Office, a ladâ€" ies‘ purse or mesh bag. Owner may have it by paying expenses. â€" Apply to John McEachern, Upper Town. About â€"fifty brethren assembied, Bro. A. Bell beng marshal and Noble Grand J. R, Snell in charge. There are now seventeen deceased breth ren. â€" Thirteen of these lie in Durâ€" ham cemetery and two in Trinity Church cemetery and _ over their graves beautiful baskets of flowers were hungâ€"Bros. John Moodie, Harâ€" ry Kress, Jno. McLean, James Mcâ€" Farlane, Jas Colville, Ben Warner, Dan Campbell, Geo. Wilson, Wellingâ€" ton Fairman, Arthur Smith, John H. Rose, J. G. Hutton, Adam Robertson, Wm. Irwin, Ronald Giles, Wm. J. Firth. Bro. J. Levine‘s remains were interred in Chicago. Three hymns were sung "Blest be the tie that binds," "From Greenâ€" land‘s icy Mountains" and "Abide With Me." Chaplain Allan Bell led in prayer and Past Grand E. D, Mcâ€" Clocklin delivered the Oddfellows‘ address most impressively. â€" The afternoon turned out fine after the heavy showers earlier in the day, which prevented many from atâ€" tending. However quite a large conâ€" course was present to worship with the brethren who were lovingly payâ€" ing tribute to the memory of the deâ€" parted. On Sunday afternoon the anrual decoration service of the brethren of Grey Lodge I.0.0.F., at Durham cemetery was observed in an imâ€" pressive manner. _ It is usually held at 3 p.m. but to have Rev. E. Hayes, the new Tripity Church rector give bis address before his afternoon serâ€" vice at St. Pauls‘, the hour was set for 2 p.m. _ However shortly before two o‘clock a heavy downpour took place, which preventel the brethren gathering in time to commence the service at two.and Rev. Mr Hayes could not then be present. 1.0.0.F. Decoration Service An immense crowd gathered in the vicinity in early evening and most remained until around 11 p.m. when it was dying out, though some or the firemen remained on duty all night. The loss is a heavy one to ‘the Rob Roy Mills. The lower frarmeâ€" work of the elevator was the old Sparling elevator at C. N. R. station, and complete it was valued at $12%600 to $14000, while the brick section ot the mill destroyed is estimated at approximately $9000 â€" more. About $15000 of machinery was also deâ€" stroyed besides the grain. The books were secured and a few bags remoyâ€" ed but nothing of great value. . The loss is partially covered by insurâ€" ance. The flames from 8.30 to 10.30 p. m. lit up that section of the town brilâ€" jiantly and were visible for miles aâ€" round. The burning wheat and othâ€" er grain stcred there, with large beams, created an intense heat and at the height of the fire, about 9 to 10, the streams had little effect up~n it. A small portion of brick wall fell in, but the main south wall of mill is yet standing though not in a safe condition, The factory whistle sounded the general alarm and the chemical engâ€"| quickly on the scene, but could make no effective work in staying the progress of the flames. The large wooden elevator, about 80 feet highA' which was tinned over, contained a ‘ carload of wheat (about 1250 bushâ€" | els) and many valuable machines inâ€" cluding grinders, motors, ete. It was doomed almost from the start and the firemen, when the steam engine | had been placed in action, directed one stream over the mill and anothâ€" er on the roofs of _ nearby houses, whica were several times endangor-i ed by large red cinders or embors‘ falling upon them. These were car-f ried quite a distance in a south wesâ€"‘ terly direction but through the efâ€", forts of the fire brigade and men upâ€"; on roofs, no residences were damag-l ed. Trinity church rectory, Mrs W., Parks, Mrs Whelan‘s, W. H. Lauder‘s, and R. Campbell‘s were in the gn-al.-' est danger. ' From some unknown cause, fire broke out in the large elevator ci Rob Roy Mills here on Tuesday night about 8 o‘clock and when first notâ€" iced dense smoke was exuding from the structure. By 11,30 the elevator | and the brick section of the oatmeal mill adjoining, which was saved from the flames in the big fire nearly / three years ago, was a mass of ruins.| Rob Roy Elevator Seen in Goes up in Flames wonde"ful and reflection Sky for many Miles DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1927 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader To the subscribers the Suroff Telâ€" ephone Companyt: By the request bf several subâ€" scribers, we, through\the press, ask the people to cut theilr conversation ties can be disconne . _ We also ask that you will pay ydur telephone account within 30 days \rfter bill is rendered and oblige. . hind you when you are dead that counts : it‘s the gang that walks with you while you are here. One kind word while you can hear it, beats a brass band on your last ride. From Durham Schools and disâ€" trict, 57 pupils passed the Entrance _ this summer and of these it may | safely be estimated 40 or 45 will be 5First Form â€" students in September | next, This means two First Forms and it requires no prophet to foresee | a congested school this fall, which | may force the Board to secure anothâ€" er room elsewhere until the new structure is available. The annual Garden Party of Var ney United Church was held on the lawn of Mr J. J. Wilton on Tuesday evening last. Such counter attracâ€" tions on as a big fire in an adjacent town would decrease the gate reâ€" ceipts of any garden party and they are to be commended that they car ried on at all. The night was rather cool but splendid for softball, Varney and Knox, Normanby, teams were trying conclusions in Wilton‘s field previous to darkness and at close of play, Varney was up by two runs,â€" 12 to 10. Rev. C. Jay, pastor, preâ€" sided over the program which was a worthy one. It consisted of chor uses by the young people, music by Ritchie orchestra of Edge Hill, reciâ€" tations by Ruby Morrison and Ethel Hunt : solos by Miss Florence Keir, Mrs Nichol Bell of Elora and Ohas. Lang and a duet by Miss Minnie Lennox and Mrs Wm Freeman of Teeswater, _ The gate receipts were $35. as close as poséfble; to 3 minutes and at any time after 3 minutes parâ€" Durham 0 ¢â€"# L $ 4 Hanover 2 2 0 10 0 0 By 20 runs to 14, Durham girls deâ€" feated Hanover in Hanover on Wedâ€" nesday night. After spotting Hanoâ€" ver 13 runs, Durham Uniteds made a whirlwird finish the last three inâ€" nings and shut the home team out. Elizabeth Hind and Christine MceCulâ€" loch were an excellent battery: other Durhams were: Ellen Hay, Florence MacDonald, Daisy. Mather, Vislei Mervyn, Grace Baird, Sarah McCulâ€" loch, Mary Brown. Hanoverâ€"V. Pepâ€" pler, M. Koenig, V.Wendorf, N Moore F. Brunt, M. Peppler, M. Mills, \V. Booth, F. Wright. A â€" girls‘ United Church Softbail League has been organized, with teams entered â€" from Hanover, Holâ€" stein and Durham. The winner plays the victor of the eastern groupâ€"â€" Markdale, Flesherton, Dundalk and Kimberley. Following is the local schedule : July 20â€"Durham at Hanover. July 22â€"Hanover at Holstein. July 29â€"Holsteir at Durham. August 3â€"Holsteim at Hanover. August 5â€"Hanover at Durham. August 8â€"Durham at Holstein, Games commence at 6.30 p. m. DURHAM WON 1ST LEAGUE GAME Durham Won First Game in United Church League It will searcely be possible to have new additon ready in October but it is expected to be available beiore winter sets in. Whenâ€" Durham High School Boara,‘ J 7 #° MVA MWke 2 ll-l'l""v"" a few weeks ago, forwarded tl;e‘ plans drawn for the new High School| Mr Brock Grant of Welland and addition to the Department of Ecuâ€" sister, Mrs Muir of Ceylon, were _cation, it was some two weeks before| week end guests of Dr and Mrs J. F. they were returned accepted by the Grant. * Department. Tenders were then calâ€" Some four or five rinks of jady led for, but all were considerably bowlers are in Walkerton toâ€"day, higher than the amount voted for participating in a ladies bowling the purpose, so the plans had to be| tournament. modified that the tenders mignt! Miss Isabel Jamieson is on a visit come within the estimated cost. Ru-" to her aunt, Mrs. Lord in Pitisburg, ther than lose another two w»-(-ks; U. $. K. getting these new plans accepted by Mr Chas Kennedy accompanied by the Department., Sec‘y Dr. Grani, his nephew Chas McQueen of Boa:}» and Chairman John Morrison went ' ville motored to Toronto. Mr Hintos to Toronto in person with them Monâ€" of that city and Miss Marjorie Kenâ€" day and had the satisfaction of havfi nedy returned with them, ing them accepted that day. After| _ Misses Ethel and Hazel Young, one or two minor alterations have| daughters of Mrand Mrs Thos Younz, been made by the architect, tenders left Monday evening for Owen Souna will immediately be called and it is where they took the boat for Port: hoped to have the contract let and Arthur and thence to Western poluts.. censtruction started early in August. They purpose staying for a time: It will scearcely be possible to have with their brother Clarence at Rolâ€" new additon ready in October but it eau, Sask. and from there to the is expected to be available before coast and Tacoma, Wash. where they winter sets in. | will spend a short time with other, From Durham Schools and dis‘-; relatives and friends. We wish them trict, 57 pupils passed the Entrance a pleasant trip. | It High School Plans Accepted Varney Garden Party Suroff Telephone (Gompany the NOTICE that i total 6 _ 20 0 * 14 Miss Mary Calder is at present en joying a motor trip with Mr and Mrs. Finlay Graham of Montreal in the New England States and have proâ€" ceeded further south to Boston and Atlantic City.. Her mother returned home recently from a lengthy visit with her brother in Montreal. We were pleased yesterday to meet with the veteran exâ€"Clerk of Glenelg, Mr. John S Black, who despite his nearly ninety years, still takes an in terest in things mundane, ard likes to meet with old friends. He was Fort William, and both of them beâ€" ing Review readers, saw their lahel advanced. Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs Mather, Misses Margaret McGirr and Armetâ€" ta McKechnie of town and Mris (Dr.) Staples if Hanover were in Markdale on Tuesday, where they attended in Annesley United Chureh, a Round Table Missionary Conference of the Missionary Societies of the Presbyâ€" tery. Mrs Barker, missionary home on furlough from Korea, gave a splendid address to the gathering. | Mr _ and Mrs Edwin Allan and 'children of Toronto, were week end ; visitors with his parents, Mr ard Mis ‘ Thos. Allan. They also "did" the !trip to Collingwood and Barrie ere returning. Mrs Adam Brown and daughter Jessie of Parry Sound, with their cousin, Miss Scoon of Guelph, are on a visit to Mr and Mrs B. Stoneousc, also Mrs B‘s sister, Miss Byers in the hospital. Miss Margaret Isaac, Toronto, is visiting this week with Miss Adeline Graham. Mr and Mrs McMann (Inno Dav‘lâ€" son) of Toronto, were visitors with the latter‘s sister, Mrs P. F. MeArâ€" thur. Mr and Mrs W. D. Fox, 290 Robert Street, announce the engagement of their Jaughter, Olive Elizabeth, to Ernest James McGirr, B. A., son of Mrs McGirr and the late Mr Thomas McGirr, Durham, Ont., the marriage to take place early in August. Barrister and Mrs R. E. Laidiaw of Toronto and Dr. and Mrs Fred Laidlaw of Windsor, were visitors last week with thei r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Laidlaw. Mr and Mrs Brennan (Marjorie Montgomery) of Detroit, are in town this week, the latter renewing old friendships. Miss Ada Morlock of Lendon, is a visitor with her cousin, Miss Jean Morlock here. Mrs. Win. Hoig (nee Bessie Telâ€" ford) of Regina, is on a visit wich her mother at Owen Sound and othâ€" er friends. Mr and Mrs Melbourne McKay and â€" little daughter of Inwood, reâ€" turned home ~ the first of the week, aiter holidaying with their parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. MecKay and Mrand Mrs Richard Barber. Melbourne now owns a live general store in Inwood, at which his brotherinlaw, Percy Barber is the bookkeeper. Miss Chrissie McGirr spent a fev days last woek with Miss Myra Me Lean of ‘Toronto, at Leith. Her sis ter, Miss Belle, has also been holi Aaying with Mrs Thos. Watson, Galt Mrs Gilbert McKechnie left Tuesâ€" day to visit in Toronto and Hamilâ€" ton for a couple of weeks. _ She exâ€" pecis her sister, Miss Nan Gun, who bas wintered in Florida to return with her, Mr and Mrs Arch, Davidson and three‘ small daughters of Port NeNicâ€" oll and Mr _ Jack Davidson of the Standard Lanak, Toronto, were visiâ€" tors with their mother, Mrs Arch. Davidson, last week end. M.; and Mrs R,. Mitchell of Keewatis, who have also been visitors at this home, returned~home Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs Hartley of Ford, are spending part of their vacation at Mr. W. B. Vollett‘s. Some four or five rinks of lady bowlers are in Walkerton toâ€"day, participating in a ladies‘ bowling tournament. | _ Durhamâ€"E. McKechnie, Geo Habn, | B, Jamieson, J. D. Murdock, K. Wilâ€" | son, F. Murdock, N. Mcliraith, Bolâ€" ger, Dean Becker. Subsâ€"Goodâ€" | child, McDonald, Hind. On Friday, J 15, between Dw ham and Formosk, an openface Re gina watch, moveRent No. 5286522, in gold case No. 8M9892. Reward on return to the ChroNcle Office, Durâ€" bam, Ont. >"=1, in splendid b‘nciu, a to Wm. Calder. BORN MIGHTONâ€"In Bentinck, on Wed nesday, July 20,â€" to Mr and Mis Robt Mighton, a daughter. For Sale: A e burner Detroit wickless coal oil ve, with â€" lower Hanover â€" Dobler, Reis, Herdel, Weidner, Eidt, H. & J. Wendor!, Maligny, Brown, Magee. Subsâ€"â€" Weichman, Bonhert, Porster. Refereeâ€"R. L. Saunders When they trimmed Hanover 4â€"i last Thursday,, Durham Midget laâ€" crosse team downred their hardest opposition and got away to a good lead in the district race. 1Jt was a wellâ€"played game, for new teamsand the local lads deserve credit for the game struggle they put up, when a little letup might have cost them the game. Murdock scored first jor Durham, then the visitors got thei« lone counter and Dean again bulged the nets, making it 2 to 1 for Durâ€" ham at end of first spasm. Both teams worked sternly in 2nd ana 3rd in an endeavor to score, but the defence was too strong. In the last frame, Durham scored twice and put the game on ice. McKechnie was great in the local nets, but all the boys gave their best. Maligny starâ€" red for the visitors. |__Messrs Norman Lenahan and Geo. | Kress of Toronto, are visiting with 'old town friends. | _ Miss Belle Lauder, nurse, Toronmto, and Mrs Will Lauder of Detroit, are visiting with Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauâ€" der at present. _ Miss Dora Cameron, Toronto, is visiting her cousins, Mrs N. McCanâ€" nel and Mrs F. McPherson. Midgets Beat Hanover 4â€"1, and Lead District Pleased to have a call this week from Mrs. Wm. Bone, from far Minâ€"‘ nesota. _ Her younger days, when she was known as Miss Flood, were | spent in this neighborhood and tho‘ ; nearly fifty years in the West, has still friends here and near here whom she has been caliing on. _ Her bus band is still in active business, but too busy to come east at this time. | omm â€"40L10 Williams‘ Luxary Shaving Cresm, large tube ... ... 35c Minty‘s Staving Cream............... ...... .. d5¢ Colonial Club Cream ......................... 50¢ Shaving Sticks, Soaps, Brushes, Strops, Razors, Etc. WILLIAMS AQ@UA VELVA The scientific afterâ€"shaving preparation...50c boitle $. McBETH Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers STANDARD BANK &zA â€" When Bm‘ SHAVING REQUISITES WATCH LOST oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager When Your Money Travels by Mail END _ your _ remittances by s jtandard Bank Money Orders. They are convenient, eflicient, and economical. <â€" The money is fally insured against loss or theft in tranrâ€" git. It can reach only the person to whom it is addressed. Standud Bank Money Orders are as good as cash and are acceptable anywhere in Canada. Subâ€"Branch at Priceville Apply TORONTO Plans and s tions may h« seen at the office Tf the architect Mr. J. T. Clark, Owédp Sound, Ont. o the unlersigned, on after July 25 Lowest or any tende 0t necessari ly accepted. Tenders will received up to © p.m. Monday, Aukust 8, 1927, for the whole _ contract r * the separate trades involved, r the building o an addition to Du High School. Plans and ©& tions may be McFADDEN‘S Drug Store No children under 12 allowed to pick. Picking July 29 & Aug. 2 Bring containers and pick your own. Wm. Jacques, Phone 611, r 3. .........80¢ and 50¢ pkg. i Lime Sulphur. ... 35¢ pkg : Bordeaux Mixture . .25¢ Ib 1 Slug Shot........ 25c Ib g Church‘s Bug Finish t Guaranteed to kill : 10¢, 25¢, 50¢ and $1 pkg. & Arsenate Lead KILL TRE BUGS Pure Paris Green Kodaks, Films, and all Vacation Supplies TENDERS WANTED RASPBERRIES J. F. GRANT, Sec‘y 12¢ a Ib 33¢ to 45c lb. 4& 249 4 4f C3