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e of May be r work to hb r ot steel a... Wu “when to pp Btth June, at manure! We. Nellie Sung. Thomas "and": 590110 CM In. "I. at the up m not his hat annual ac- Featm to he eheery u the {In tttted by“, .vem nettt "ny- m. u W. M. have spent " 4rttooi. Pupils. parent; r the on.” u cured can. nonths. m demonstrated r own new You do not you no In!!! in!“ am Men with Mr. nothing. 0.1 et away h. nter "In“. “I! ot it 3.1 "rum. " how at Mood ”on. t had to be re. , "tve Me m- ud (slutty. others m Ib- I. via: John. at n: Andrew. of when. (Jog-j.) Plph: Will. 01 Fulton (Bong, on. Johnston. t tor " _ 'cmml tar-or. s of land. He DURHAM b no to In: mun. a“ to ettthtreat.--two l Two year: were luck to his axed moth. wo with his broth l9-8 RSON mambo.“ att n Here LY ttth, give in. ex- ' and to do.- Trttartee. m it M rupture In” new at" he mod - he h o We Sella Monti at " Id no the - I since that tht childre- mes the new» hi Itiv he " an luv o the my " this holi- condolence the loo. ttt I brother. "" armors. th ' about 3 brain r. be 30d be W "ear I. . romo. died ions Im ts out. nday. Juty 1: Tom-t0. Hamburg. race were the young. I in during gathering Ior's grove Var. De, Mr Albert b homer but unto him month od Neustadt. wk. spent M ’WIOW n from (ha hon . of Eng- I [anally In to the y moved It: m his life to 9. spent mother. nd ls:- vl with and at. tended 'rst of visited some an of bus nun rhild Wm hea orer he” an) ov " _ I m» manor born.so to spook. When . mritintt was called to order. Ree r,','. Mrs McCormuk were edict! to , .- vront and presented with und- ' 'F'tw read by Mrs Allie Muir “d I ', .r .- of money presented by Mr Mal. Rhinitis. Following is the addreu: ll" " Mr and Mrs McCormck: I: IS with feelings or deep regret. wi. tt we learn of your departure. Dur- _-.; Your stay with us our Church has W1 to past! through [any trying Hun" and we have “way: lound that .mr sound advice and cooperation L.”- done much to relieve my a try. IP""'"""'"'"'""""'"""""'""--"'""---: ll "f.. Wu the Herbs the Juice comes from' Box 513. LONDON I q a oaNe"=====e"===l=e"=l===-qtig==gg=- : situation. Ive mike am "a “ruins-s have made It not alway- L (let our Price before you Sell your Wheat l hr congregation of St Column Jud (hurch, en muse. turned out , fan-WP“ send ott to Rev. 8. G. Mrs McCormack on Thunday “In: last before their departure mar new charge at Thornton. l Harri». Major J. M. McGullvny _ voted to the clulr. which he ll mm cleverly and appropriately _.-- CON STIPATION CHOPPING DONE WHILE roll WAIT ban and low heels, job pride. .. Misses & Children patent strap pam-o soles, sizes 8 to 2. . . . . .. Children's Slippers, mixed lot l brown, to elearat............. Men's Tap Chrome Bluc., panco soles, N Best Quality of Flour & Feed Potyal House'd ttour. per bag H.iySh.ormet' Oats per 100 lbs 2.5f Mrue.stie Flour. per bag .... 4.303Crlmped Oats per 100 Ibs..2.5( tt Canada Flour, per Nur.... 4,30‘Crimped Oats, per ton .. 48.01 King Edward Flour per bag ty,eifltartof,rhotio'trpg'niiciii, t'it Pow-l Flour. er ba ........ 2.25 i ' . Pilot Flour, CJ, 'd',', .r.... 4.30|Mixed Chop. per ton.... 4t.00 Pastry Flour, " ttt bag ... 1.00 i,',':,',',",,? Molasses. Me per gal Maple Lear Flour per bag.. 4.50 (by the barrel) Prairie Pride “oer per bag 4.30 Gum's Tango. 100 lbs 3.50 BLATCHF0Rtt'tg GALE, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Alto GUNN'S BIO so BEEF DORA? AND POULTRY FEEDS. an I intend buying Wheat to only by the Carlo-d. GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 0. DAY OR NIGHT PRIGEVILLE ta,,,", SIM PLE HOME TREATMENT GIVE these Horbal Remedies a trial. They may save your life. Information and price list Free. Write J. S. McILRAITH You Pay for what you a Whether it's a dress or car or washing machine or_ a tooth brush-the better the quality the higher the price. When you r,st on- B'all yn gtt thrvorr best The price is the lownt consistent with quality. JULY 5, I928 JOHN McGOWAN Gall Stones (removed without an operation). Goitre (re moved without an operation), Asthma, Piles, Heart Troub. Ivs. High Blood Pressure. Stomach Troubles. Skin Diseases lied wetting. Worms, Nerve Troubles. Constipation and Appendicitis. Kidney Troubles. Paralysis. Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Lung and Bronchial Troubles. Bladder Troubles. Anaemia. Catarrh. Dropsy. Gravel. Overtatrtess, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism. Neurltis and all Diseases. can b , hal for any of the following complaints: "EN0EllS0N'S BAKERY We solicit your patronage. We handle the THE PEOPLE's MILLS Remedied with NATURAL HERBS. it's also true of Bread Specials and sell them " Reasonable Prion. CANADIAN HERB GARDENS REPURINI A SPECIALTY ' IRS. h. ll. mm 4.50 4.30 4.30 4.00 2.25 4.30 pleasant for you, but we hope you. my retain some pleasant memories ot Pricevllle. During your stay also there have been may pleasant times and our Church has gone lorward spiritually and ttntutcially. We have always enjoyed social re- lationships with you and appreciate the kindly and willing spirit you have shown in the different activities ot the church and each year has been enriched by that interest. Not only has this interest been shown in the church but we have felt it in our homes. where we have enjoyed pleas. ant intercourse with you and where you brought cheer and comfort in time of sorrow. You take with you the good wishes of Priceville congre- gation and hope that the future may hold many good things for you. We uk you to accept this little gift as: muk of our sincere appreciation Signed on behalf ot St Columba con negation by Mr and Mrs McCormack both feel- lngly replied and expressed the Chopped Oats per 100 lbs 2.50 Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs..2.50 Crimped Oats, per ton .. 48.00 Oat chop, per ton....... 48.00 Strong Chop. per 100 lbs 2.20 Mixed Chop. per ton.... 44.00 Feeding Molasses. Me per gal The Cash Store Store IIICII 3UIC5. ........... 3,65 black and 1.00 MacArthur. Mal. McInnis .4 _ _ - n _ Fm rt' C q , ' Maw. , _ gr, a wiFu a . _ rr T "r C . . 3.5" ,"":r‘ 1,3) '_- ' _ _ , _. - "7 ' pr t . . e-iN.' __ ( .1 _ , I H _ .1 -. " - tr ' ‘ _ r. ' = ' P ' A , 2M5 - ' e . F.c M M: m; .’-\."‘1~,‘! .. , . ‘ P, wa VICIII‘I'Y yup-r- -.- " A MM! waWesrtetn IIVVP" and A former VII-nay M" “MN-d Rene of watvrtert bra? majority. Measure esch had during their star' of Mr George Gilkes. Mr D. Comer- with us and would hold in lovlnsre- on. Toronto, ofBetntintt. The bride memhrnnee the many plenum times was nttnctively attired in a pretty end occasions spent together. ieorweotored tenets silk with veil and Rev's Peters, Meatord and Smith. ' orange blossoms 1nd carried 8 bou- Durham, Roht. Parslow, Peter Muir, quet of tmttertty roses end lily ot-the Angus McArthur of the Glen, Mal. valley. The wedding march wns ploy- Mclnnis and Mrs Robt Par-slow. all ed by the bride's only sister Bessie. spoke of the many tine qualities and who wore wood-rose georgette with the great interest taken by them in ecru lace. The groom's gift to her Young Peoples meetings. W.M.S. and was a piece of French ivory. Mr Will general church work. General regret Gilltes supported his brother. In the was felt by all at the sundering of evening I. urge "seeption “I! held the warm-hearted ties that bound at the bride's home when the young them together. They left for their, couple were well showered with con- new home Friday to attend induction} tetti, congratulations and mny beau. services that evening. ’tliul gifts. The evening’s enjoyment The large truck from Barrie on was somewhat marred by'the serlous Friay a. m. suffered a breakdown illness or Mrs Wale's father. Mr Geo. near Singhampton with no damage to Goheen, who had taken a weak spell their furniture however. It was drawn in the morning and failed to rally. into town by teams where contents They have taken up residence in were re-loaded next day on another} Hopevllle where ttil Willi them ttam truck. I piness and prosperity. The large truck from Barrie on Friay mm. tsuffered a breakdown near Singhampton with no damageto their furniture however. It was drawn into town by team: where contents were reloaded next day on another truck. Rev. Mr Sullivan preached his tlrat sermon to a large appreciative and ience Sundny, having for his subject. 'The Realities ot Religion' at the morning service and " the evening service. "Costly living and cheap re- ligion." The choir sang in anthem. ‘Sunbeams ot Glory' by Maud Hart. They were augmented by Miss Loui- " Watson ot Beeton H. Sch. in the a. m. Mr W. J. McFadden of Orange Valley. contributed a solo in the p.m. services, 'He will not let me (all! very finely. He was accompanied with his wife, son and daughter and spent the evening at the home of Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage. Mr Godfrey Mersurrirt, Miss Katy and Miss Doris McLean. were visit. ors over the holiday with friends here A greatlmprovementls being made by the town fathers in gravelllng the streets leading into town. W. G. Watson is cementing the en. tire tioor of his barn, the lower part of which is used as a garage for his car and hearses and other stored ur- ticles. The work is being done by Mr J. McBeth. Mr Ed. Wright and his gang of men are busy building a cement dam at the mill to take the place of the one washed away last Spring. Good progress is being made.. A Jolly. gay truckload of militia boys passed thru the village Tuesday aan.---like the veritable school boy,-- all arms and legs and yell. especlally the latter. Mrs H. B. McLean. Toronto, is up on a visit to her sisters. Misses James Mrs Dobson and family of Toronto are holidaying with her brother. Jas. McArthur. The hum of the tttttuit. was heard on our streets recently. Its driver is Mr Thos. Bell. A tine Job is being done The United services of Hopevilie and Bethel congregations which were held in Wm Corbett's grove Sunday, Were well attended at the three ser- vices The program as announced was carried out. The weather was ideal for these services. being warm and calm and the preachers were heard distinctly. Special music was given by Bethel and Hopeville choirs, as- sisted by Miss K. B. Dingwail and Messrs W Stewart and A. Buchanan, Cedarville. The union picnic in the same place Monday was also a suc- cess. The Craddock family ot Wau. basheen were the entertainers and had wonderful talent, especially the violin music. The evening program was a play put on by a group of young people from Damascus. Their play Cyclone Sally" was splendid and full of mirth and free from any vul- gar expressions. The Craddock family supplied music between acts. S. S. No. 4 was the scene of anoth. er happy community picnic on Mom day when the whole section came to enjoy an hour or two with teacher and pupils. A good program of club swinging, drills, rveitations, choruses dialogues and trioa was carried out with clockwork precision, which sho- wed many hours ot careful training on the part of their teacher, Miss A. M. F'ettes. Rev E. A. Chesher acted as chairman. Sports and a bountiful lunch and social chat brought the " ternoon to a close which all hope will become an annual event. Mrs Hatton, Toronto. is visiting her sister. Mrs John Scott. Mr and Mrs Wm Scott Sr... Mr and Mrs W. R. Scott and Mrs Will Donald Conn, attended the Diamond wedding at a sister of Mrs Scott’s near Peter. boro last week end. They also visit. ed Mr Dick Scott at Oshawa Mr and Mrs Albert Starrock and daughter, Toronto. were holiday visit- ors at Mr George Btarroek's. - Miss C. Fettes. matron " Durham Hospital, spent over the holiday with her sisters. Mrs Neil McEachnle and Miss Annie M. Fates. ”Mr and Mrs J. Beckner. Stratford. and Miss Florence are spending a week on the home farm. 93;“)th in extended to Mrs Chas Wale in the 'loss of her father, the lute Mr George Goheen. - -irisis simian Scott. Preston. vite lted the Ridden families the past two weeks. - fl - A ME Bert Gillies and little son ot Toronto. spent over the holiday with her mother, Mrs Jae. Mitchell. - ”its; E. i. Cheoher was in o. Sound 3 few My: last week. __ A _ _' - iir and Mrs George Ridden spent over the holiday with relatives in Toronto and Wood_bridge._ _ Miss Annie M. Fettes has been re- engaged as teacher of B. B. No. ttor the coming year. Miss Stella Acheson ia leaving No. 13 and has secured a school near Shelburne for next term. -ir Milton Gillies and children ot Weston motored up to visit relatives over the Week end. - - Mr and Mrs Wm McEmchnle attend ed the funeral ot her aunt. Mrs John McKenzie at Dmmore last Flidny. _ Mrs Hun. Allen, Durham. was a vi- Send the Review with your Fri-ta sltor union; renun- in this vicinity. Our Idea of a good gift for depart- mLKE8--WALE NUPTIALS ing friends trom Four locality in to A We"! wedding of local lnteneat give in conjunction With 3 More ex- took place June 27. when Mary Em. Pen-"e gitt. 1- Fear'ts Inb-crlpuon to "v. elm-at daughter ot Mr and Mrs. the Review. This wt" reeently done Chntr. wag was united in marrV d we will vouch for the met that it to Mr Edward Gilles. youngest son is read. HOPEVIILE I All nature is rejoicing and growing I with the splendid rains of last week. and the warm days following. There is good prospects for a bountiful har- vest and if we can reasonably well control the automobile so as to our tall expense. all will be well. But as we sit here by the side ot the road and see the world go by on wheels, we often wonder what will be the outcome. When we think of our tlrat Dominion Day celebration in 1867 1 and the picnic held that day-every- I one came on toot on paths thru the bush. Old and young were there, Just as in Jubilant spirits as those who celebrated to-day. Not perhaps I so many delicacies as today. but " I least the ladies wore more clothing. it , not so tute. As we remember that day jibe program, both intellectual and .athletic was equal to that of to-day. I At that time our country was being 'built. Now there is little building i but roads and that at a terrible cost. In those days it a man got a dollar Gil the neighbors wanted to see it lest they might forget what money looked like. Now if we get a dollar, we Just pass it on to the garage man --titnes do change. was postpolied on Friday' last, owing to the rain, will be held at Knox's and Hardy's grounds. - -- Then on Sunday, Rev Mr Corry will give an address to the Orange Socie- ty by request at the regular servlce at 3 p. m. _ Mr and Mrs Geo. McCormack and children of Toronto, are visitors with Wm McCormack's and Hugh McMil- lan's. McQueen’s ot Stayner and oth- er friends, spent Sunday at Neil Mc- Millan's and attended church here : Mr and Mrs Arch McKinnon Jr. and children, also Mr and Mrs Campbell. all ot Toronto, spent the week end at Arch. McKinnon's and had many warm h'andshakes at church. Also Mr Donald Campbell of Orangeville re- newed old acquaintances. Mr Camp- bell was up to the funeral of an old acquaintance, Mr Geo. Goheen who after only one day in bed passed quietly away on June 28th in his Myth year. Wed. evening, o. Bound football boys will. we hope, be disappointed. when they come down to play with the boys of the Park and that the score may at least be very close. Mr Bob Lane treated the whole community to an old fashioned bam- ralsing Wednesday last. Men, women and children were there. Although raised by hand there was not the old time excitement as they did not call sides, but quietly worked in unison under the direction of (rather Joseph Switzer. getting through in good time Mr and Mrs Lyman Jackson of o. hio, are visiting at Geo. Black's here, coming by auto. We have enjoyed sev- eral trips with our friends, the Max. well’s from Baak.-the last down the valley to Clarksburg. In memory of Mr and Mrs Alex. Livingstone and son Alex., of Price- ville. Alex. Livingstone. Sr. who passed a way June M, 1923: Alex Livingstone, Jr. who passed a- way Sept 14. 1914 : Annie Livingstone, who passed away July 5, 1911. Gone from us but leaving memor ies Death can never take away. 'Memories that will always linger. While upon this earth we atav.' ---sad1.v missed by family Up among the Thirty Thousand le. lands of Georgian Bay If you love the out obdoortt--eaOoy the thrill of the rod. the rocky pine- studded islands of Georgian Bay will fulfil your deepest desires for the per. tect holiday. This island dotted sum- mering place is one of the finest nah- ing grounds in Canada. Here black bass, great fighting muklnonge md lake trout are ready to test the will! and skill of any eager nlhemnn. The islands had -their. connecting channels are veritable paradise for the camper, canoelst and angler. Yet is only ttve hours by train {inn Tor. onto. Cottages, boarding houses and hotels are now open. Illustrated literature and complete information as to lndlvldual resorts. (Including rates) and steamer tservice will be gladly given to you by my Canadian Nutlonal Railways Agent. "Stop, look and listen" in a. grand motto. But some motorists will do nothing but 1utett--atter the Neel. dent." Sam! the Review with your Friend. SWINTON PARK THE FISH ARE BITING IN MEMORIAM THE DURHAM REVIEW WI Br Pr A to Jr I-lack Atkinson.| tole (Isabel Flddes and Ottllle Pearce) eq. urn-1. Margaret Moore, Myrtle Hodgson.‘ nen' Louise McLean, Billy Elliott, Donaldi Girf..iap?tsey, Reta Glenholme. Stanley lold Falklngham, Florence Bolger. (Geo.) call! Aljoe and Gordon McDonald) eq.,l lson' Brian Rlchardson. Cecil Greenwood. ephl Douglas Dunsmoor. (Lloyd Erwin ti, inte! Eulalla Wilson) eq., Geo. Ball, Arch.; t o.' MDougall. Kathleen Renwick, Harry) ere.': McCaslln. Vera Pinkerton. 23 names 1 SR 11 TO JR. "r- Dorothy Mae, ‘Donald, Oileda Hahn, Victor Good. child, Ross Wilson, Marlon Moore. Clara Thompson & Easel MacArthur 1911.. Violet Hind, Peggy Logan. Car- (mart Noble, Jean Rowe, iris Hugill. (Eldon Whitmore, Ethel Erwin, Mary ‘Flrth. Rita lnnis. Margaret Erwin. Bert Trafford. Norman Greenwood. ,Betty Henderson, Billy Levi, George McKechnie. Edna Elliott, James D. McAulitte, Robert Neaves, Mona Mc- Donald. 26 names. Donald. 26 names. I I Jr n to Sr Ii-Herts Kelly.Kath- ,leen McFadden. Gordon Kennedy, '(Robbie Milne and Clark Saunders) M., Gordon McComb, Laurine Camp- :hell. George Prew, Gordon Graham, Elizabeth Nicholls, Velma Hulme, Jack Lloyd. Velma Dean, Chrissie .Levi. Delbert Moore, Jean McLean. Edith Miles, Vera Collinson. Dorothy 'Ashley. Clarence Adlam, Roaswell .Mlddleton, Esther Bourne, Ada Beck- ler, Sadie Heather, Olivene McCaslin. [Percy Murdock, (Erwin lnnia, Kath- 'teen McDonali. Hughie McLean and ‘Robert Noble) eq., Eddie Wells. 31 names. Sr I to Jr Ir-Betty McIntyre, Boy- ce Howell, (Patrick Clarke and Ruth [Nichol and Margaret Sparling) ea. (Jessie Grant, Norman Glass. Lor- lraine McArthur, Jean McGirr) eq, Helen Gagnon. (Eileen Tucker and 'Annie Tinianov) eq. Emily Cornwall. _ Lauretta Pierson, (Jean McDonald. !Elmer Glenholme. Lois Wilson) eq., Gertrude Holmes. Louise Falconer, 1'i'of)'llil? Greenwood, Helen Lawr. ence, Marjorie Mervyn, (Ross Lau- " er .and Florenge McLean) eq. (Jean JUNE 1928. Names in order ot med} JR " TO BR. Iv-tD-tser 1927 And Easter "tttHelen Young. Gen. evleve Saunders, Norm: Allan. Don. Knitrht, Gordon Grant, Gerald Pal coner. Jenn Grant. Annie Walker. Aw nie Campbell, Janet Watson, Clnrke Lloyd. Orval McDonald. Ted Elliott. Clifford McGlrr. Jack Lauder, Elsie Goodehild, Glenn MacDonald. Nelson Hunt, Bernice Whitmore, Maude Stor- rey, Glenn Lloyd. Edith Erwin, Dom thy MacFarlane. BR m TO JR. "r-Ft-et, Hay, Marguerite Gibson. Allan Macbenn. Margaret Dunsmoor. Petey Greenwood Cecil Hind, Jean Mount. Louise Jam- leson, Lewis McCombe, Ben Firth. Mug. Bibbaid, Reta Graham. Frank Ritchie, Earl Snider, Howard Watt. Hazel Moore, Frank Hulme, Lorne Prew. Alma Wilson, May Braithwaite Agnes Walker, Will Firth, Verdun MacDonald. JR. in TO SR. lil-- Bobbie Gray, Harold Traitord. Jean Atkinson. John Greenwood. Arthur Koch, Nathan Ril- chie. Mary Pickering. Susie Bell, Geo. Glass. Elsie Hunter, Vernon Collinson Eddie Hunt, Gordon McGirr. J. D. Murdock, Jack (Mignon, George Lloyd Florence Havens, Alix Tobin, Sadie MeEtushern, David Aijoe and Shirley Meltitvre eq., Margaret Watson, Al- bert Becker and Gladys Ritchie eq., Olive Dunsmoor. Tommy Lowe and Craw. Voilett & Melville Harrison en. Erwin and Hilliard Schenk) eq., 'Clyde McCallum and Grace Vollett) eq.. Albert Murdock. Madeline Ber. let, Mary Town. Lucille Trafford. Jr I tto Sr I (In January 1928- Grace Vollett. Florence McLean. Jan. et Robb. Marjory Middleton. Arthur Allan, lolene Whitmore, Cecil Van- slyke. Earl Vanalyke. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Sr Pr B to Br Pr A - Honours: John Collier, Jack Ashley, Gordon Osborne: Patut--iva Slbbald. Helen McDonald, Mae Levi. Eunice Atkin. son. Clara MacDonald. 8 names. Sr Pr C to Sr Pr B-Honours- (Jimmie Braithwnite and Catherine Rowland) eq., tMary Bonnie and Ross Keamey) eq, Margaret Arm- strong. Willie Noble. Clarence Me. Lean, Rosa Cain, Muriel Gibson, Al- lan Wilson, Violet Dunsmoor, Mar. Jory Tucker, Willie Wells, Annie Rimmer, Donald Kennedy. Btarrgam, son, Philip Sparling. 17 names Jr Pr B to Jr Pr A-Honours: Aud- rey Wells Lloyd Elliott, Willie Me Girr, Helen Gerber, Leslie Stedman. (Gilbert Trafford and Jameson Wat- son) eq.: Paas-Ciunemn Benson. Nelson Dunsmoor, Alvin McCulln. 10 names. Jr Pr C to Jr Pr B-Htmourtr: Stella Webb, Harry Schenk. Maxine Kelly, Helen Atkinson, Albert Webb: Pass-Agnes Thomson, Ray Innis. Vera Neaves. Eleanor Storrey, Ronv ald Watt, Effie Collier. ll nunes Jr IV to Sr Iv-Muriel Brown (H), Rena Clarke (H). Herbie Miller, Clar- ance Ritchie (rec). Br III to Jr tv-- Chester Miller. Br " to " "i-John. nie Veggie (H), Archie McLean. Jr ll to Sr Ir--Grentttt Lawrence (H). G. Miller (H). Br I to Jr 'll--Georgina Veasie (H). Ewen Ritchie. Jr I to Br I-Martorie Veuie (H). Mitchell McLean. Br Pr-Ralph Miller, Gordon Veggie. " Pr-Marlorie Veg-is. "H" denotes Honours Br m to Jr Iv-Witt" Penn M) (H) Clara chk " (H). Mary Mchb 66. Violet Banks G. " m to " m- Daisy Street 65. Elvle Hutle 61. MI. Bunk: 51. Jr " to Br "--WMter Street " (H). Br I to Jr Ir--- Bruce Clark " (H). Victor Street 63. Aver- use attend-age 9.8}. U. NO 10, GLEN. & EO'T Jr IV to Be nr-Mamie lacphul " Anna Mae Inclntyre 79. Archie Mae. Euchern To. Jr m to Br m-Winnie Proudley 90. “miles launcher-u 84 Donald: mm " Cecil Proudley T9, Ann: In Number-n a. Elna Eckhudt 65. Jr ll to Br Ir-Mary C. U. NO. 2, BENT. & GLEN. [slay W. Mekecttnie, tencher NO. 5, GLENELG Meta L Barbour. teacher “PM Roaeborough' " Gordan Dyer 66. Irvine Mountain " Allied Dyer 61, Dawson Vollett 53. Doris Dyer i M. Br ll to " m--Ptedtr Ritchie 77 NH), Dmiel Armatmng‘ 72. Snub Dyer To, Smith Hopkins " Br I to " II-EIU votiett " (H). ergnret ‘Murdockdiil (H). Jr l to Sr I--riurf let',',','," " (H). Elmer Noble. 74 (H) Milton Manta " (H). Jr Pr to Sr Pr-Wilhelm-tte Hopkins‘ " (H). ‘Ernest Murdock " (H). Jr Pr-CN marine Dyer. Beginners-John Mats idock. Alvin Manic. Gerald Hiacox. g'Present every day: 60 per cent. I He Wu glsd that contract forms Iliad not previously been printed. as .wns complained of because no high- pressnre salesmsnship was desired to {induce men to sign. He rented the .origin of the Cooperative Co. and lits esrly losses. The. pool system has' ‘been spplied to eggs; live stock can ‘be [rested similsrly. In times otl irisinx markets. he said, the coopers-' tive business fslls swsy: in s pro; ‘longed depression the receipu mount, lup. One cause of loss in rising msra ket, is that the dmver is very busy, ‘and preys upon the isrmer. This! Ibsrnysni fixing or values. as nude hyl ”he drover, is the curse of cooper-t1 tion. The eontrsct system was made 110 set grester bargaining power. l MtusEaehern, Andmu Eckhudt. mr mer to I-Ptuneia Smith. Eddie Proud- ley, Suite Eckhnrdt. The futures " ter the names ue the per cent- ob tuned. Jr IV to Br "r-Rt-eil Bartrmut.:' Jean Coma. Joe McCulloch. Lulu: Park. Br III to Jr lV-Georxe Bailey, Charles lighten. Cluren Rely. Br lit to Jr Ili-Myrtle Hartman. Clltfonl Brown tree.), Albert Reay, Grace) Rely, Herbert Wells tree.) Jr II to! Br Ir-Pearl Barnum, Jean Rely. Sri Pr to Jr I-Howard Bailey. Sr l Pl Jr "---Ruth Batman. Bernice Wise. " Pr to Br Pr-Edith Hartman, My»; Jory Brown, Ada, Retry, Arthur Whit! l Only " per cent of our hogs ship-' Ipod so to open markeL Most out. w. th Pl0KERIM, on lslde counties shipments go to packer HONOR GRADUATE ' ‘direct. while from Peel. Bolton and Univ . . .Rot counties near Toronto, almost 'll'/l,'l4g%'atr.tt/if,',h", Ehogs go to open market The meas-;o'. J ‘JBMIB's Ni tire of control the marketing agency} Ihal. in the measure ot success it TITC-"""'--"-"---"-"'"-""-""------"'"" meet with. Neither the wheat pool lor live stock dept. can hope tor pro} L F. GRAN]: 0.0.8., tit. The former has now 100 per trent; ‘producer control. The pool sysu’m e BOND}! (,.e',fe,"g,'f Rg'l lllmlnates man to man and province: sity; Graduate "I to province competition. Contracts Burgeona. Dentistry in " Iare necessary to get full control of a ches. (iiiikiiii"i, system. "Mime, East ot Central D The packer is further ahead now, Entrance on Hill Street. Jr [V to Br Iv-Cure-tee Ritchie‘ " (H). "met, Armstrong 69, Amen: Name 68. Raymond Hopkins " Jr. III to Br m--wimelmitte tho‘ 69. jeald Mr Gllroy, than It he stole hogs , " years Mo. Joe hogs and Me bat" 'ion ls too much of I spread. Hog grad- ‘ing In nllright: it has raised the fpork status in the British market. iAmong those bundling our products. Jomeone gets more than a Just shave :01 profit and the farmer often sui- lien; a loss now. The Cooperative ‘owed I lot to the U. F. o. It tended inot to supersede or destroy (LEO. (Clubs, but to build them up. pus: " per cent, honors: Average ttttettdttttee 22.6. This practical topic wuss most " entiy and iucidiy handled at the U. P. O. Cooperative meeting in Price- ville Suturdly. by H. A. Gttroy, the special apeuker of the day. "Farming should be the salt ot the earth It's coming. You've got the opportunity to help yourselves. it you market your own products and mar- ket them 'Selle).' and emcient- ly" were his closing remarks. A general discussion followed. Mr. Harry Shaw spewing strongly in favor of the contract system. A res- olution by Miss MttePhtui--F'. R. ol. iver. that this meeting so on record " being in favor of live stock con- tract marketing was unanimously ur- ried. Clerks High School Holstein Bankers Stone & Sand Furniture Co. ‘Co~operative Marketing’ . Gama Next Week Friday. July 6-CleNa at Bunkers Tues, July 10-9attkere u High Sch. Friday. July 18--C1erki' It Holstein In the matter of the Estate“ Richard? Hanna, In. at the Town of Durham: in the County of any, Retired Far.l mar, doc-and. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to the statute in that behalf. that all persons huing claims mount the Butte ot the aid Richard Hun: who died on or about the 2nd day ot May, 1928. we required on or before the Mth day at July, 1928. to “and by post prepaid. or deliver the nine. to John A, Wilson. of the Village or Fergus. tn the County of Wellington. Solicitor tor Thomas June! Run.“ the aid Villae oi "rtrua, Gentlenln. Admlnlltntor ot the Elm of the Int mentioned date, the Administra- tor will proceed to distribute the " tate among-t the put!» entitled them. haunt retard only to the claims, ot which he thin then have notice. Dated nt Fergus. Ont-do. this 20th day at June. 1928. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Tied to play B. B. NO. ll, BENTINCK ... NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ellubeth IncCualg. teacher John A. Wilson. Solicitor tor the Admin NO s, BENTINCK E. w. PETTY, Teacher Irvin Shape. teacher 0 'i;;Ruidoneo: a. R. No. I. rm.- LL Phone 607: ring 8-6. The Training School for Nurses " the Ontnrlo Hospital. on Queen In. West, one" u three yen mm in general. and new nnrelnx of no vou- dlneuee. Applleentl Inn-t he ln good health. and under way years ot ego. Allowance. commencing u 825.00 per month and lumen-In: and: year, with unifonns, bond and lean. dry, namin- 0.10.11” on. macaw-hummu- ham.onTtteobra. Bums." cumedtoglvethmdnn’nm Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, our. J. L. SMITH, ttdk, " PS. Office and midencc. comer Comma and Lambton. -ite old Pant-Ola oncehom: luau Ll... 1.8000. 9.111., T to ' p. m., Sudan no.“ MAIN ITREET, HOLITIIN. ONY. The Science that addPLite Eye. Examined and cm on. Hum: B-6 pm” "" p... Bandu- excepted years and yours to life. Call and Boo III. Oonllltllbl Ins In Durham Tynan. Than-aye no ORS. C. th AND BESSIE McGlLLIVRAY W. _th PICKERING. MS, L08 HONOR GRADUATE of Totem Univen' y. V .Royd Col!“ ot 'alahu,pSt sigma-to “I! on: J a J Emma's Niw “in HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univ- my; Guam-to Boyd Colic.” Surgeons. Dentistry In I." " I. chel. once. Eu! ot Central Drug m Lacuna Auctioneer for any M Bale. taken on reuonnble can Duel unused " Hamid one“). duh. am through Durham Review all Helbertcn Advnnoc. 000.15. Dunn. Dunduk P. o. Phone " r " Grahame ot Toronto UM (Sumner to the In. Dr. M) Licenced Auctioneer hr Ge. d In, Terms, returnable. 8110 data ll. be Arranged " the Review on J. F. GRANT, 0.0.5.. L.D.S. You may Enroll no, day In. tuietsinniiirhip, sand-m in} Individul Instruction enable. you to begin u coune at any mm In Civil Service. Practicsl Methods. special Coons tor Fsmrs' “as Csreful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. J. n. McQU-ARRIE. B. A. PROBATIONEII WANTED. -iiam' rout-1" 6M. Bowmmsv. .Blesmpb¥-_ if» heh Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables DURHAM Branch once at Walk Open all city mu Grunts. cum-my of m GEORGE E. DUNCAN All the year round Quality the but and Prices the lowest. At your service than most 1' Th. cm TOWN 0800‘? NOTICE m It“!!! J. E. MILNE. M. B. iiidiat muser0ttedthtt, Mt. c. McLELLAI Darrin", solicitor, Etc. Chiropraette Speculum CHIROPRACTIC JAB. LAWRENCE. - J. C. HOWELL OR. h. JOHN O’IElL aitkrG Hospital, Tm {I}