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" do: do: SP HE pr mag Harrilton Girls Hon Today. Arrangements had been completed or the famous Owen Sound Wows:- nekaa to play Durham girls here this Thursday at 5.30. but they receive-d AOt 1 Wednesday night to play a Femt final In Gait on Friday. and they im- mediately cancolled their exhibition name here. Harrlston has a smart rirls' team. and they have been Be," van-d Instead to meet Durham here "t 5.30 sharp today. Come and see Ton "in. from Elev-n Tournaments As a bowler, Mr Fred Rumsey ot \lo-atord thla summer has established i record which Is hurl to beat. He has played at eleven tournunents and won ten prlzes. At Durham he 1ooh two events; at Owen Sound North one event: " Owen Sound m- took the tttmt event and In; run- :..-r up In the second; at Whrton he look two events: at Colllngwootl one. at Stayner one and at Chats- worth one. In the team events Mr. Mumsey was each time ship of the ink. The personnel! of the rink "hanged at different tournaments. In the Scotch doubles Mr Ramsey's partner was Mr N. Young who has also been a consistent winner during the bowling season. Annivomry pp" The Ladies’ d of Queen St. I'nit ml Church. will vethelr annual ho! supper in the eboolroom ot ths church. Monday Quins. Sept. Mah 'rom ' to 8 p. m. program for towing. Admission : children un- 'let' twelve, 25c. Witt Durham new” tom t As somewhat ot a token or air preciation ere leaving Canada, the Prince of Wales is making a gift to ovary city, town and village of this 'ountry. of peony bulbs. There are 05 cities, nearly 500 towns and " most 1000 villages. Durham should i,e among this list and we suggest 'hat the Horticultural Society get in on Sept. tttlt. when 27 ladies were prawn. Ann the opening exercise: and business concluded. an interest in; program was given. Mrs J. F McLean sang a solo which was muck appreciated: Mrs D. Lamb lav» t w, H. Tnylor pt Sound. will be t Branch. Merynde Appointments anunm Monday at Fudon's on Monday, pt 19th. W. B. Phil- lipps, Opt. IA. eslgm Spatula! at W H. Taylor ptlcul Co.. Owen Sound. will be t their Durham Branch. Mthdde Drug Store. Appointments arrang by phone. Rev. E, L Roberts, Cumin. has taken the two evening services the past two Sabbath: in Trinity Church very acceptably. Rev. Mr Hays will be but from his vacation this week uni regular services will be resumed Sunday next in Trinity Church. hem (been St Ch ch Anniv- ersary Se ites, Scpl. 25 Poultry Wanted. Brine in you live Poultry Monday and Tuesday ot ach Week to In" McLean's blacks!» h shop (at! cl Hahn Hotel). High t market priee paid. A. l. Clements. Phone 3rtW an we will call The Anniversa . Service: of the Queen Street Unit Church will be heid on Sunday. Sep 25th. Services at ll B. m. um 7 p. and " the xe- quest o f the 0mm rd. Rev. H. 5. Mess. the minim. of the clutch will pmch the ac The Women' Guild of Trinity Church is holding sale of homemade pulling and the n tea In the A. Y. P. A. room. on tun-day Bepterw ber 17th. Sale open: at three o'clock VOL. L, NO. M ormon not; with the proper “thorium; Owing to the Town Hull not being 11 common tor some time yet, Div. Mon Court Sittings will be held in he Public Library on Sept. 29th. wreck“ rlettdid I The Atter-leert Itraneh of Women's dilute held their monthly meeting the home of Mrs Herb. Hopkins. Sept. tttlt. when 27 ladies were " 1 Cross Hospital rordially invited. M wot hnson sble to wi I: un prepared a paper to be present and was Annie Bmith, entitied, A letter of npprecla- from Mrs Arch Me. was sent to their son mrham hospital. Che \SWFrOd by sliver cor prul hints. All join- it n m D. Lamb Friendship prepared I " the mee 'erved by r friends 'ked for the al. Toronto. Durham. All ne an KEV M rs M 'ttil: Mr C. P. Kinnee was pleased to '. ot ) receive the news this week from ‘13. VPtt Columns, that an opention for can» mm Cer, performed on his sister, Mrs. C. Oi'tf. heaven: of nur New Westminster. had been quite Bttaetmful. Mr and ‘Mrs Mavens were old-time Durham tyit- residents. leaving here tor the West hot in mm. the ', ----- ' - ----_------ 1d u h a I Thursday of last week, Mr George Moore passed the hourne. after wea- ry months of stuttering. patiently borne, from a cancerous affection of the throat. A year and a half ago he underwent a. severe operation, :which gave relief for a time, but seven months ago he quit work at (the Furniture Factory. and since has ‘been tenderly cared for by Mrs. Moore. as it was seen that medical ‘sevice was of no avail. His last 1thought. was tor tter,atshttte his bu: s to care for their mother. He was " years of age, and was born at Palermo, near Toronto, but early in lite came with his parents to the 19th con, Emmont, in which district as well as in Durham he was well known. Forty six years ago he was married to Miss Anna Hopkins, who survives him. To tnem were born three sons. Joseph and Charles, both married and living near by. An- other son Delbert died " the age of live years. Other mourners are his sister. Mrs w. Lawrence (Ellen) oi Durham and his brothers. Thos. in Sash John in Holstein, Wm and Robert on the old home in Egremont. A brother Joseph died some years ago. Deceased for some years was a member of Durham Council and was on the Board of Works. He was a carpenter by trade and an enchant one. For 11 years he was a valued workman In Durham Furniture Fac- tory. He took a warm interest in the Orange Order and was also a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. both of which bodies con- ducted the funeral. Interment took place Saturday to Trinity Church cemetery ard a large number of friends paid the last trib. ute. The funeral service was con- ducted by his pastor. Rev. H. s. Fiu- ties of Queen St. United Church, as- slated by Rev. Jno. E. Peters, rt Meaford. his late pastor. whose ac- tion in coming to the funeral was greatly appreciated by the chic-f mourners. Floral otterltum were a pillow try the family; wreaths by the Ll0.L., the Foresters, the Pttrniture Co., Mr. and Mrs Mel. and Mr and Mrs Wes. Stormy: sprays from Mr and Mrs. Jas. Lloyd, Queen St. Ladies' Aid, Mr and Mrs John Crutehley, Mr and Mrs Thos. Cook, Sanford family of Windsor. Mr and Mrs Harold Wan-as of Windsor, Mrs Jas Hopkins and family, Dr and Mrs Wolfe, Mr and Mrs A. McClocklln. Mr Louis Sanford and son Charles of Windsor, were up for the funeral. Mr Louis Sanford and son Charm; of Windsor, were up tor the rum-ml. We extend our sympathy to all the mourners. who have lost a loving husband and father. The writer has known him for tf years and the friendship wu'alwayq pleasant. The death occurred in Hanover on Tuesdey, Sept. i3th, of Mr Archibald Park in his 79th year. Mr Park was a former res'dent of Michigan, but had been residing with his daughter, Mrs Wm Pearson for some time. The Im- mediate members of his family 1m to mourn are three daughters and one son all residing in Michigan with the exception ot Mrs Pearson. The Jubilee of Confederation Cora: mittee has awarded. medals for the special history contest m the elemen- tary schools ot South Grey as rol- lows .' . Silver Medal: James Palmer. Dun- dalk Public School. Bronze Medula: Mae MeEnehern.,U. s. S. No. My, Glue]; & Egremont; “ounce Patterson. B. S. N. 12. Eg- uncut ; Hue] Hump. Durham Public School Operation wu Successful Mr. W. Donaldson. former principal of Markdale High School. has left for .Monteith. New Ontario. where he has been engaged as assistant teacher In the Northern Academy there. Rev. Mr Gohman or Elmwood, has accepted the unanimous can tttven him by the Lutheran Churer in Mil- verton to become their pastor and it Is expected he will take over his dut- ies the lat of October. The September meeting of the Dur- ham Club ot Toronto. will be held at the home of Mrs Edward Lauder, 122 Berford Road. Toronto. on Monday evening, Sept. 19th. Mrs Glenholme has purchased tho Edward Burnett home on Bruce St. S and will shortly take up residence there. The late George Moore iiiht El 1117mm "., filtgittE MEDAL WINNERS é Startlingly Sndde1 Death lt' of Mrs. J. P. Hunter Baptists Hold a Suscessful Anniversary It is the good fortune of the man- aging Board of the Baptist Church, or whoever has the selecting of the selecting ot' a speaker for their An- niversary function, to choose a man big in scholarly attainments as well as big in matters pertaining to our inner selves and spiritual exigtence. Such a speaker Sunday and Mon- day last was in the Baptist pulpit here on the occasion of the anniver- sary here. This ‘wu Rev. G. R. Dun- Duncan, M.A., B. D. the Educational secretary of McMaster University, Toronto. in the evening he dwelt upon Jes. us' great life purpose-- to seek and save the lost. It was sin which brought God from His throne to earth, and made necessary the sac- rifiee of Calvary. Jesus always sought the lost. The speaker relatrd the determined ettortg of Zaccheus to see Jesus. and sorrow and repentance as expressed in Zaeehems' declaration is what God wants. MONDAY EVENING This was a runner-up of Sunday's successful services. The church was beautifully decorated tor both oc- casions with a profusion of blomn-- bright red dahlias, tinted gladinla and the hardy foliage vieing with each other for supremacy. Mrs Hunter was born in Brantford, was the eldest daughter ot the late Robert and Mrs McFarlane, who in the early 60’s of last century moved their family to Durham. Here their. young people grew up and entered upon life. Some 48 years ago she was married to Mr. Hunter, the un- ion proved a happy one and to them were born their well-known son, Wm. S. and four daughters, who to-day, have been plunged into grief. The daughters are Jessie. (Mrs Chas. Me Kinnon) of Basssno. Alta.; Mamie. (Mrs. Dr. Pickering) and Miss Etna, in Durham; Grace, (Mrs G. C. Me. Donald) Chatsworth. Robert Mc- Farlane and Ellie, (Mrs A, H. Jack. son.) Durham, are brother and sista-r of deceased. Another brother is George of Toronto and these will grieve for their sister only less keen- ly than the immediate family, who were much attached to wife ard mother. I The funeral. private, takes place on Saturday at 2 p. m. to Sangeen camc- tery. We Join in the general sympathy for the family so sorely and so sud- denly bereaved. The choir of the church, augment-' ------_------ rd by Glenelg Centre choir swmz‘ . spirited anthems both days, andthe N ll . solo sections were taken by Mr. H.: " eatiag System Phipps, Mr Hearty. Hollis and MissW., ' ll Binnie. Mr Phipps. leader. and 3111452 for Town all Eva Redford, organist, are to be our, --__----e_ zt'ululatt d on the results of their Town Council making a Thorough work. _rtenovation.-ln full accord with om 'l‘lm astcistinz artists for the earn? Home Week Movement Tho assisting artists for the erm- ing were Mr Ernest warren, tenor. and Miss Myrtle Hare. contralto. 01 Toronto. It was an (‘vening Durham hears not enough of. Mr Warren is an old favorite here while it was Mlss Hare's ttrat appearance. She is also an artist on the piano and her solo numbers upon it were executed with much ttmmetsg of touch and a proper appreciation ot the work she was playing. Her vocal numbers were on new here 1nd accompany- ing herself. sang with much charm and left such a pleasant impression. that Durham nuts her back some- ttr Warren’a mspertoire was very ties Who auretrant n. ya Being se med h ' tt Is and on varied and some one ot other of his! Bruw MI appoints Hamilton et top wu surmounted 1/,'Tl,'v"dl bells selections caught the fancy of sullen. local unusable, as Liquor Cote and wheat, indicating respectively He is a " nun “a earriea . bl; trot other. giving him {an authority love, Pelee m Wm voice, which also is marvellmlyl (Continued on Page 8.) I Many beautiful gifts were received Thus her last earthly impulse was in the interest of the church. for which in earlier days she WM a faithful attendant. She has left a name and a record behind her which her family and friends will always cherish. The town was shocked to learn on Tuesday afternoon that Mrs J. P. Hunter had passed away at the age of 70 years. For a year or two back she had not been in the best of health. but bore up patiently and on Tuesday she ventured to attend the Presbyterian Church where the Ladies' Aid had a work meeting on hand. She was motored to the church. accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs Pickering and remarked my ing up the steps that she felt weak and taint. She was led to a seat, Mrs. Lauder ran down stairs for a cup or water, Dr. Bell was summon- ed, but before he arrived the vital spark had lied. ( Died in Presbyterian Church which she saw for the first time DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 With which is incomtucd the Holstein Laue: had one great purpose in lite, tol Christinnlze Africa. The great Abru- ham Lincoln long before he was President, had determined to hiti isluvery and hit it hard and so wim- 'other of the world's great men who, had a purpose in life ' even Wilbvr-: Home though a hunchback, honowdl the British Empire by his purpowiul, lefforts against slavery. Livingstone}! . 5 Mr E. A. Weppler who has been in 600d Auntilons for {Kitchener the past summer. has left q (for the Western harvest fields and Durham hair wednCSday: writing this on Monday of this week ---..-..- !We figure he will now probably be Next Tuesday and Wednesday,') smoking grain in the vicinity of Sept. 20 and M, are Durham ran fair! Savers Sank. He says crops“in that dates, and Wednesday should see a district were very good but hase bumper attendance if favored by tine) been frozen in spots. Some parts ofa weather, from town and many miles" field are very good while other parts around. {of the same field are not worth cut- Durham is noted for having one of; ting. There will be quite an acreage the best displays of agricultural ex.!, not cut as there is practically noth- hibits among fairs in this district,‘ ing in it. I heard one man say and an increased entry list is prob-, them was not even bran in some or able this year. Then the manage-:11” wheat. Crops look very 'roodbe ment have arranged for two hov3e tween Regina and Saskatoon. also a. races, 2.20 and 2.30 classes, for each round North Batt1efoN and Prittee of which three prizes are otterou.l Albert. I am 40 miles north east of School drills and band music will Battleford." complete the afternoon sports. I _-------------- The address of the evening and its chief feature was that of Rev. Mr. Duncan, who is a clear, convincing speaker with a dash of humor whith is taking and a fund of illustration ‘which makes clear his points. The) address was styled "Men who have moved and lifted the world" and he claimed attention tirtrt to the great! period We live in, the world was Icteverer and wiser. and it was being advanced by worthy men in church) and state. He recalled the Greek Archimedes and his saying that, giv- en a place to stand he could, with this potent lever, lift the world. The' [world could be lited still in manner! (way by men of honor, of persmer- ance, ot righteousness and or deter- mination. To advance only in tun-l terlal progress was to invite. deter. ioration, but where that progress was accompanied by moraland intellectual progress the world was lifted and civilization advancel. I cry was "O that I might tinfeh my work" and greater than all the in. fluence of the Christ sacrifice, was to'd and is telllng on our own day. It was an earnest talk. rising not srl. dom into eloquence. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and M, are Durham fall fair dates, and Wednesday should see a bumper attendance it favored by fine weather, from town and many miles around. In the evening "Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette", fresh from Tor- onto Exhibition engagement, with Gus Kennedy, comedian, will supply an unusually fine program at the concert in the Skating Rink. Buy tickets now at MeFadden's Drm: Store. Let every one boost Durham Pain Wednesday, and there's no better way than by bringing the wholefnm-: ily and your neighbor as well. ' There was only a bare quorum at Monday night's postponed Council meeting. Reeve Bell and Counts. Arn- old Noble and McLean being absent. The Finance Com. reported ac- counts totalling $519.51, which wen: ordered paid. By-laws 831 and 832 were given their several readings and passed. No. 832 is one designating Garafrzua Street as a through highway and all vehicles entering upon it must come to a full stop before proceeding. This by-law gives the constable full au- thority to take action against all par- ties who disregard it. By-iav 881 appoints Hamilton Al- len. local constable, as Liquor Con- Every man, said the speaker, was made for a purpose. and his topic might be called "The value of a purposeful Life." He used with fine effect Paul's dictum "This one thing I do," and the apostle's words wan- stiil moving the ages. Livingstone He named world-known men euch ar Augustine. Sovanorala. Luther, Knox, Taylor. Wesley Moody null others whose influence had mowed the world because they had advanel, ed the mass of the common people. l At the clone, Mr Allan Bell. on be- half of the program committee, ol which he was chairman, thanked the audience for responding in such large numbers and also all who In any way assisted in making it the success it proved to be. Mr Phipps pleased the audience with his comet solos and had the able assistance at the piano of Miss Jemima lawrence. sweet and clear and sings his songs whether riaintive or dramatic in an artistic munner. "Come to the Fair we thought his best rendition of "he night. I Mr land Mrs Jos. Lindsay of Super- Ior, Wisconsin, have been visiting his (brother Robert, 2nd com. Gleneig, Ethe past week. j WHiTMORE - McF'AODEN , A pretty September wedding turd-t irlaee at 4 p. m. on Wednesday, Sept. i Tth, at the home of Mr an! Mrs Wm. IJohn McFadden. Durham Road, Glrm. ielg. when their daughter Ella M, became the bride of Mr George Whit. :more, Glenelg's popular councillor (and son of the late Mr and Mrs .N. l W. Whitmore. I Mrs J. Patterson, Mrs E. Collins, Mrs W. Kinsey and Miss Verla Hopps motored from Detroit and visited ree- ently with their aunt, Mrs Jan Wil- son, Queen St. The lrdies are daugh- (ters of the late Frank and Mrs Hoops who lived at Hutton Hill about 13 years ago. I Mr John Lamb ot Duluth, son ot the late Geo. Lamb, a one time Glacier. !councillor. has been renewing friend- lships in and around Markdale. lt is 27 years since Mr Lamb attended , school in South Grey. Entering the verandah on the mm of her father who gave her new. the bride looked lovely attired in Grecian rose georgette. with Home shoes and hose and carrying pale pink roses. She was attended by Miys Mary Whitmore attired in sand mn- ton crepe, while the bride's brotiwr, Freeman McFadden performed the duties of groomsmnn. Miss Barbara Ritchie. Durham, played the wed} ding march. Rev. H. S. Fiddes ot Queen St. United Church. was the calcining minister. Mr and Mrs Thou. Allan were visi- tors tor a short time the beginning of the week with her brother. Mr W. Scams. Grand Valley. Messrs Alex and Eddie MeQuven visited with Smyner Nlatives ow-r the week end. This event was witnessed by a- bout one hundred relatives and the friends ot both contracting parks. and took place or. the vernrdah ol the home which was graily decorated for the occasion with evorgrevns, bells and flowers. The ceremony and good wishes nv- er, the guests repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous rennet was served. The able was centred with a splendid bridal cake, the three stor- ya being tseparated by spools and on top was surmounted by doves, bells and wheat. indium respectively Mr. Don Graham of Sault Ste Mar. ie has been visiting his pan-nus. Mr, and Mrs J. A. Graham. Miss Mario. Ritchie of Winnipeg. Is on a few week's visit with her moth. er, Mrs Wm Ritchie, sisters and hm- ther In this locality. Mr Jack Lawson and Miss Jean Lodingham commence at Toromo Normal School the tirgt ot the wmk and Miss Marjory Ritchie at Strat- ford Normal. Miss Dorothy Chadwick of Colorado is a visitor with her aunt. Miss E. Chadwick, Upper Town. Mrs W. Wright, Hanover. is visit- ing her sister. Mrs Andrew Riv-hie and assisting in waiting on Mrs Ar- thur Ritchie who is a patient under Dr. Bell's care. Dr Brad Jamieson and son Row- man and Mr P. Gagnon have gone on a ten day hunting trip. Miss Jean Harding went to Own Scum this week to attend school and take up tth form work. Dr. and Mrs Park and son Jim at Hamilton, 'spent the week end with Mrs and Miss W. Park. Mr Robt. Ewen left Ttuusdasunotrr ing for Mantoulin Id. on a business trip. Messrs Angus McDonald and J. A. Black and the latter-‘3 daughter. Miss Katybel. of Chesley, visited at Mr. Firth's the first of the week. _ Dr. and Mrs C. C. Ramage of mus» eels. spent the ttrntt of the week at the farmer's home here. Mrs McClnnel or Egremont is spending a few days with her broth. e, John McQueen. HYMENEAL l Umehouse. 'Servlcea at 11 .m. and 7.30 p. m. At 7.30 service. Holstein United Ch. i Choir will ren er the specialmluir ) On Mondny ev nlng u fowl Supper lwill be served t m 7 o'clock on in .the Orange Hall, ‘ollowed by a good program in the ch rch. [ Admission : Adults 0c ; chlldwn 25c VARNEY UNITED CHURCH ANNI VERSARY SERVICES Sunday a M day, Sept. " A 19th PREACHER: Rev. H. Caldwell, tit The happy couple were married in Guelph, by 3. Rev. Mr Harris of that city, and shortly after came to Dim ham where they have been New-Nd residents. Many friends called dur- mg the day to extend congratula- tions. The bride and groom ap- in good health, so here's hoping they may reech the diamond wedding. Imp» py with the love of their children giv- en to them in the sunset your: of lite with the respect and attertiott of many friends. BORN JOHNSTON-in Bentlnck on Monday Sept. 12th, to Mr and Mrs Germain Johnston, a son. JONES-BAILEY: At the Ntqitieitce ot Mr and In Wm. Bailey, Ban- tinek, on Tuesday. Sept. 13th. '92? by Rev. S. G. McCormack, Price- ville, Mary Mnrxmt Bailey to Al- bert George Jones of Prleeviue. The sons are Wm., Wesley and Har- old, all " home and variously rm- ployed. The daughters If? Marion, Mrs Pettigrew Hamilton; Mary FT len, Mrs Jan Harkneu. 'l‘eeuwalur: Bothie, Mrs Gluely, Michigan. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Thos. C. Morton, who. today, Wed. nesday 14th September, have com- pleted 50 years of married life. To mark the occasion all but one at their seven children have gathered around them and these with sixteen of their eighteen grandehiluren all present. have given an unwanted brightness to the home. The absent member is Thou. C. of Ceduex. Sank. who no doubt is with them in spirit. The Review extends feliciwtions to bride and groom and wish for tlusut a long and prosperous life togmlwr, 1877 - 1927 Mr and Mr: T. C. Medan tne and: and groom . The cvening was given ovvr to dancing. which was enjoyed till :Le wee sm' hours broke. no ===a=-=====u"ao=====et=Mt by the happy couple, uvl shoved evidence of respect and good will. The gift of the groom to his brlde took the form ot a white gold bu pin set with pearls and to the bridesmaid and organist and gmomaman ro- spectivelybar pins and gold cuffl’uks We have a full supply t.t' Public School Readers trd oil " Text bolt; Scribblcrs, Pencils, Ptns,Sutes, Inks. Fountain Pens. Examinaliou Tabltty. lilc Secure your requirements here. S. McBETH Put-(tuned Weekly " 32.00 o yea tn “um-e Thr United Butt; 81.50 a you In udunee. Q MILO! a ION. Publishes" Ready for School Opening Golden STAN DARD BAN K BANKING cor CANADA DURHAM BRANCH-W. A. Johnson, Mama” Sub-Iran‘- at PM]. MARRIED TORONTO F YOU desire to place an) of your I valuable papers, tewellery, or oth- Pr precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes lou will fird our sin! ready to render prompt and courteous service at all limos during banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and VIP am glad to be of any possible assistance Winn you wish access to your box. Standard Bank Safety Deposit Vaults THE McFADDEN'S Drug Store 200 acres on Provincial Highway No. 6, four lull? south ol Durham. under cultivation lance woods and pasture land. G water. Ctutw to school and church. Luge- burn 50 x 65 and good out Hump : Shun" house. App!) to Wm Gram. In Fm est, Ont. use of the local errors. Bundw "Mock. Daisy “Mr and um. Hind all pitched for Durham. with l. Hind 1nd Ellen Hay rem-hing. whin- Ruby Cowley was Wulkvrmn's Mum-r, Em Kellur. visiting here how tmar low lake, played well at first for hm old team. Other Durham player,, wen nary Brown, Flownw Mellon aid. Grace Baird and Violet Her") '1 Walkerton girls were loo much [on Indium in a 7irtttiettt scuba” eshibi don Saturday night here. winning 21 ..-18. The visitors plum! t Hui-- supple:- hall and took in“ Mun. Strange Irony or fate isn't it, that tituten years ago Durham mu: I'ranL' ling when the new Pout 0mm should be and now the building is going up. Bee "In days of yon” on may: 5. Durham Walk-non WALKERTON GIRLS WON Site Picked " year: ago Wall Paper, 25 p c. dis. Globe Chocolates China & Cut Glass, " per cent discount In: two for 39c Magnesia tooth "ste, 50c Guarant‘d tooth brush MK The two for Mc Kleulo Tooth Paste.... Mc Pogket carry-Ill case. 35c Klenzo Shavirtgcrcatn, 50c Bttrttattt Duplex razor. 40c nu, ma WEEK E SPECIALS ! Druggist and Student r Phone 3. DURHAM The two for $9c Reg. 60c. tor 39c a lb. FARM FOR SALE " FROM DURHAM 10:0 total M