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etarial rding- ition if We edu- rad.are bnd pos- M every manent ieation, rd. ttlad- Weller pil of the with loss ch00] (six try), won hampion- od Type- , for this per min- t Domin nd there the stu Business f of the rgradu- student we have musual .al abil- itorbr ll other b or XCIIISIOII mac, 'orld Eason minutes ARM LANDS state- d and an. In comp! t ma»!!! and has no an» 'ok I!!! Dana. " Durham mum-g apply It Chttar north. "m to tte t ten lover 81.00 9min Mn mm! 30" her , ca O =====+ tt :10 =°=01 'o z: o sane: Specials (let our Price before you Sell your Wheat WV Fl these Herbal Remedies atrial. They may pave / .ur life. Information and price list Free. Write ',' l ' Prid" F'locr per bag 4.30 lGunn's Tmhge, 100 has , s: weaponry: CALF, no AND POULTRY FEEDS. Am cwm-s am so BEEF can» AND POULTRY FEEDS. (1li)??lliil DONE WHILE roll WAIT GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. B, DAY OI NIGHT o Thou Bonds or. o cloud Pint Mortgage on moot favorably situated highest-clan Apartment or Oitiee wuldings in Toronto, mayboucurod in 'too, $500 to “mm denominations, and motor. in " yuan. Asinkirte fwd retires o proportion of the” bonds each you thus warrrensing tho security. Best Quality of Flour & Feed and sell them pt Reuonablo Prim :', t: Irouse'd ttour, per bag 4.50 Chopped Oats per 100 lbs 2.50 'slit. un- F'lour, per bag .... 4.30 Crimped tho per 100 "5.3.50 w I'HlJlLl Flour. per tttur.... 4.30 Crimped Oatts, per ton .. 48.00 s. "'r,' Edward Flour per bag 4.00 Oat chop. per ton....... 48.00 . , .. Strong Chop, per 100 lbs 2.20 L ~I Hour. pet bag. .. .. . . . 2.25 r a, “our, per be: ...... 4.30 Mixed Chop. per ton.... 44.00 |v..'r',' Hour. " tb has ... 1.00 Feeding Molasses. Me per tral V, rid" [mar Flour per bag.. 4.50 (by the tsarrel) w , r..- Pride Floor per bag 4.30 Gunn’i Tulane. 100 m- 3.50 ti I M PLE HOME TREATMENT You Pay for what you Get When you gal: on B .oad you gat ths very by!t Tn t gum is ths, loarsst cmsistant with quality. Invest Now in Sound 7 l First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Offered by a bond home who have never ,' me cont to any client on say bond sold. ll . S. McILRAITH 5‘ :foty first-we handle nothing speculative JOHN McGOWAN AUGUST 23, I!” Hall Stones (removed without an operation). Goitre (re hunt-d without an operation), Aathma. Piles. Heart Troub- _ High Blood Pressure. Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases l---viw>-itinz. Worms. Nerve Troubles. Constipation and 1ppr'ndlcltis, Kidney Troubles. Paralysis. Diabetes, imzm's Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles. Bladder iroubles, Anaemia. Catarrh. Dropsy. Gravel, overttttttetttr, Funmle Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neurltls and all Write, call. or phone No. 6 for particulars, can M hal for Any of the following compluints: H fiN0EpS0N'S BAKERY [SC'HSC‘S Bright's Disease This week we are offering very special bargains in our entire stock of Blonde Slippers. ll We solicit your patronage. W T H E PEOPLE's MILLS Remedied with NATURAL HERBS. It's also true of Bread the Herbs the Juice comes from' Box 513, LONDON Hon't miss this opportunity of se- curing your summer Slippers at prices waiah .1?) extremely low. Thrs: Slippers are priced up bat w,» 1-3 ping to clear them oar, at the low price of... . .. . . CANADIAN HERB GARDENS EARN] A SPSJHLTV ’°=°= s I The Cash Store Store St :Ivmi Eh ' e handle the V "y', it . - d F had a loss to $5, 3.45 At the evening service, Rev. Mr Sullivan preached, as announced, on "The text that changed Europe and made the world over again. The Just shall live by faith.' A striking res- ume ot the great reformation brought _about by Martin Luther, which he characterized as the greatest move- ment in the history of Europe. We fail to do full Justice in this write. ‘up. The word 'grand' fills the bill. A large turn out contributed to in- spiration. The choir contributed a se- lection ‘C‘nrist shall Reign.’ Next Sundny night his subject will be John Knox and the following Sunday, John Wesley. Four visitors from Creemore. Rev. Mr Sullivan's last charge. were present at the evening ‘ service. It look: this New” morning at! there is going to be u abuse. Very windy and looks like min. There h Pte a bit or the harvest out would Mrs Dr. Mchrlane. of Arthur Ind Miss Catherine MeMinttn, name in twining In Fergus honpinl. motored up last week and visited u Angus Newman's 1nd H. R. McLean's. Mr and Mm, Henry Tucker of Eben. our, Sundnyed at Mr A. L HIncks'. A number from here took In the circus in Meeker-ton may last. The Garden Party, held under the auspices of St Columba United Church passed oft very successfully. both in a finatteitU and literary sense. The readings given by Miss Mary Hillis ot Hanover. were two outstanding e. vents given in a masterly style, if we should use such an expression ot a charming young lady. The two ad. dresses by our popular parliamentar- ians were much appreciated, punctua- ted as they were with timely face- tiousness. Rev. P. Sullivan in his first capacity as chairman here,was equally happy in his remarks inter, larded. and took occasion to voice his sentiment of living at peace and harmony with all men. The mem- bers of North Grey's prizewinnlng play from Holland Centre, acquitted themselves well and realistically. The Blue Bell orchestra from Dur. ham played their sweetest in the sev- eral intervals. meeting enoores on each occasion. Messrs Brady Irwin and Ed. Knox contributed a couple of selections on stringed instruments which were favorably received. The induction services of Rev. P. Sullivan into the charge ot St Col. umba Church. Pricevlile and Salem, of Proton, was held on Thursday " ternoon last at 2.30 p. m. Rev. J. E. Peters, Meatord, chairman of Pres- bytery. was chairman of the gather- ing. Rev. Mr Cornett of Knox Church, Owen Bound, preached the sermon and Rev. Mr Rose of Annan addres- sed minister and people. There was a fair crowd present, considering the Mrs Munby and moth}? MGrituee. ham, of Toronto, are spending twee): with Plioevme friends. The proceeds amounted to over $170.00. with the booth and bazaar sun to be squared up to the good. Expenses wore kept at a minumum busy season ot the year. Rev. Mr. Peters submitted to the newly in- ducted pastor, the questions arising at an Induction service. which were readily responded to by Mr Sulli- van. after which the right hand of fellowship was extended to him. Mlu Dorothy Carson returned to Toronto Monday "ter acouple week’s vacation " home. The sermon on 'Nature' Sunday last in St. Columba church by Rev. F. Sullivan, won high appreciation and praise from all. as well as from a distant visitor present at the ser- vice, who commented on the fact that while he had travelled trom coast to coast. had heard few sen mans of tho same excellence. - Miss Katherine McTouurtrrl is leav- ing for Stockton. Man. to spend some time with relatives there. Mr and Mm Jno. McNab. Toronto. spent the week and at A. J. Mchc- ar's. Some ot our young people spent a day " Wang: Beach first ot week. Mm Florence Carson returned home after enjoying a month " Wauga. Mr A. B.ieArthar is away West on a. trip. Mrs Craig, Toronto, is visiting at her mother's. Mrs H. McDonald. Mines Margaret and Orme Meuser ot Owen Sound. spent a few days visiting at, Mr Arch Mecusritr'ss. Dr Pratt Jr with our Dr. here The ladies of Salem, together with the ladies of St. Columba. met at the Parsonage Monday night and transacted some mutual business in connection therewith. Mrs K. McArthur accompanied her sister. Mrs Payne to Toronto Friday, after visiting friends here. Mr and Mrs Geo. Drimmie, Yeovil. visited at the latter's home, on the occasion of the homecoming of her brother Henry. wife and family from Ottawa. Mr Watson occupies a high position as auditor in his city. Miss Edith James paid a visit to Owen Sound friends Saturday. Mrs ' (Mary Jones), who has been home from the West, returns shortly. Muss Nellie McLean returned to Toronto Saturday after spending the holidays at her home. Mr and Mrs Braiden from Shel- burne. were vlsltors at the old home Sunday. Miss Alice Reilly, after a short visit at Shelburne, returned to her home with them. “in: and Mrs Alex Dan-och. Harris- ""7"" M“- - '_. tin, visited the Janet's parents here 11 'L',td, The power of the Upwtml " the week and, accompanied try _ " . Miss Alice M. Runase ot Durham. T.30 "n . John Knox and 9,e text N b T to that regenerated Scotland. Mr and Mn Inc. Mel a , own ' -r. Sullivan, mm PRICEVILLE $15.3 ' visited last week were recently visiting " the homo! of Mr In! In A. J. Home". In saucy umby, (nee Jun Buckhun) with her mother from Tor- onto. no spending their holidays with Mr "all In Aldeorn and other friends. We had just I. little Ihower um morning, so that all who were out late Sunny evening might hue tr few extra winks. But no more min Its required " the harvest [a now on In meat. Richer-(hon and McLeod hue " the were men end teams heullng lumber to Dundelk this week. Oth. en ere preparing the picnic grounds so that all may enjoy the program and sport: the Orangemen put on In comfort on their big day. The ladies are busy cooking for the greet e- vent and friends expected to be met there. Mr and Mrs Will Reid and Miss Jessie Merchant. Yeovil, were visitors Sunday at Wm Scott's. On Saturday evening John McMil- lan and Kenneth Ferguson left home for Dundalk. In Hopevlile they were invited to leave their own car and ride with Wm and Geo. Sturrock. When about half way to Dundalk they collided head on with Wm. Jack. Sturrock's car was badly wrecked, all were thrown out. and George had his knee badly cut, requiring several stitches, but luckily there were no more serious results. This is the best stretch of County road, we beUeve. in the County. No doubt some of the drivers had on their heavy shoes and pressed tt little heavily on the gas. There are tew accidents on the back eoneesislon.q. Miss Jessie McEachnie returnedto Toronto Saturday. Mrs Robt. Webster is away on a holiday tour to visit her niece, Mrs Moore. Brantford and daughter. Miss Edna in Toronto. Mr and Mrs E. McEachnie and daughters, Buffalo, are visitors with his parents. Mr and Mrs Arch. Me. Eachnie. Mr Ind Mrs McMeekin. Prioeville, were recent visitirs at Wm Mel-Zach- nle’s. A number or good Toronto speak- era and a returned missionary from West Africa, took part in the young People's convention at Bethany chap el last Friday. The United Church anniversary ser- vices held Sunday drew large emigre gations. Rev. C. H. Cook ot Hamil- ton preached very earnestly, his theme at both services being for all to accept Christ as the only lasting satisfaction in this life and life eter. nal. A splendid service of praise was given by inlsloge choir at mors- ing service and Cedarville choir with male quartette in the evening. Beau- tiful floral bloom and ferns were ef- fectively arranged in the church. Miss Ellie McDonald is home from Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Walter Middleton and son, Mt Forest. attended annivrsary services and visited at Thos Wal- ton's over the week end. Ernie Philiipps is home from De- troit for a two weeks’ holiday: Mr. and Mm Fred Runciman.Toronto, are living in Priceville for 3 weeks and calling on many old aequafntaatees in this, part, “so their daughter Mary and son Eldon and wife: Miss Lena Wilson. Toronto, is a guest at the Kinneii home at present. Mr and Mrs Klfred Schenk and Enu- dren were recent visitors at Mr Jim. Sinclair's. Until Saturday evening the resi- dents of Hopeville had been fortunate in not "ttring in any of the daily motor accidents of the province. While passing each other in front of Mr Frank Herulry's, Messrs W. Jack and Will Sturrock's cars crashed with the result that Will Sturrock's sedan was turned over three times into the ditch and badly demolished. How the occupants, Messrs Will and George Sturrock, J. McMillen and Kenneth Ferguson escaped with only minor bruises is nothing short of a miracle. The Jack family escaped injury. Seem- ingly the modern day motorist has as his motto "So near and yet so far". and how often it is too near. with Borrow and tsuttering as the nesult. when with a little more care and a little less speed. moat car accidents could be avoided. Wedding bells are ringing very clearly in the Park. Many from here took In the circus events last week, some going to o. Sound. others to Flesherton or Shel- burne. On one point all agree. that it was a case of bloodless. if not pain less extraction, as the more money you had, the more you were welcom- ed, and some got a lesson on count. lng their change. VAUGHAN--rn Durham Hospital. on Monday, Aug. 20th, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Vaughan. a daughter. LAKE-ht Bruce SL. Durham, on Tuesday, Aug 2151, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs Wm Lake, a son. BCHEDErNTZ---At Preston, on Aug. 18th. 1928. to Mr and Mrs C. H. '3chedeintz, a son. (The mother was Mary Mekeehnie, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dougald McKechnle.) MrGH'roN.--in Bentinek, on August 22nd. to Mr and Mrs Geo. Mighwn. a daughter. sr. COLUMBA UNITED CHURCH, PRICEVILLE SUNDAY, AUG. 26th, 1928 11 a.m. : 'The power ot the Upward T'NEDUtttuatttEttttNit . SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE HORN VICIII'I'Y --r. Sullivan, paator "ODUCT or. GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. 1.1"!le N Thhmmmyuthomrv- at In this vicinity. I!" We Alder-Ion ta spend- lng the holiday: with her manna! “no: " Ruthenium. In; wan wmuun. ot nuance. open: the week and with his parent'. Mr. sad In H William. Inter Alvin Hartley ot Arthur. spent In! week with M. madm- an. Mr and Mrs R. William, Mr Hector MeDtmntd m in Toron- to B We of an lat week. Mm Now of Lumbton St. in visiting " the Mahmud home. Min Mary MeNatt u may!“ at the Anderson home. Min Jean Deduction. Dornoch. spent u few days with her friends, Mules MAI-jade Ritchie and Mgr;- not You can't 1ntitgenee . woman bat. lot. Come what will she ig going to vote "ainst the auditing whose wife she dislikes. PDN‘IIAC S X IN sixty years of growth, from a single omee in Halifax to a position of international importance, there has always been a sincere spirit of helpfulness between this Bank and its customers. That was the spirit of the pioneers who founded this institution-that spirit guides our work to-day. Yes if" “I “an; a! The Royal Durham Branch - - - J. A. Rowlnnd. [.,ji,iijj,ii.i.ii,r,s,ti-: o’j’: ii'.s-._:.i.,.-,,s,..o,-,ii,-,ia_t_,, 1s,i'iiiii,.jii.i, ) 'NI ':ii'x,r.:.rl.-tj.t,t?iijil.l, 'iii-iii-ii-i-ttc-l-f-ii':"; 11L l. s.ir',.lrl'i'.t'iis1e".i?:/1"/ l .r.?t.lgifLtap:it, EN “WEED in {elm " Enhanced in Style and Offering [Even Greater Performance BEAUTIFUL as the Pontiac Six has been in the past-great as its perfor- mance has proved in the hands of Owner.-- -today's Pontiac Six is even more beautiful, even more thrilling to driver. For, in keeping with General Motors' policy of progressive engineering practice, this lowest-priced General Motors' Six has been enriched in color, enhanced in style and equipped for even finer performance. To the beauty of style of long, low bodies by Fisher, have been added the swagger touch of smaller, smarter wheels and larger tires, while new and harmonious combinations of Duco colors have been created. Mechanical advance- ments result in smoother performance and greater power than Pontiac ever ofered before. And throttle, it continues to provide the stamina and long life foe which it is famous. Unti1ro_eestanddrivenityoueot ml'ne what style, what color and what peefor. mac today’s Pontiac Six "oed.-foe hen are beauty and - you never dreamed you could buy at " low . price. LII-0.2.6 " your Jule! about the G.H.A.C. Defend P-r' Ptat, thick Iain 5070's. est M. GREIG CALDER DURHAM, ONT. The Royal Bank of Canada ‘ GROWTH ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO IIarsaueritditgtya.etit'st Water! Water! I Water! ! AT DURHAM FALL FAIR, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. " M "in om. Mum My!" "MI... " Wu " Roy-I WM. merttrtherrarttmuaraa'rrlrtt trehadbrhavutrnVrettdettua. I n» handle Pump- uul Pump - macaw (unnamed. ED. J. PRATT, KIA, Mu- Phole M. r " What is Good Hulth Worth? Mm MATHEI, new dull exceed " IN. Over J a ' 'igimiiiii- iGG am U l . .Wy t .Ro noon“. [i"l'gfli'tWg',f,ttt,/ktgif, no»... BEIGE $yCBl(()X())h w.__c. PICKERING. DOS, LOS Date. unused at Hes-allow.» dnlk. use through Dam WI! “Merton Adv-neg. 000.1. m Dunduk P. 0. Phone " r " Intending pupil- nhonld pm ca enter at the beginning of the In! term. lufbrmation an to course. In, " obtained from the Prtneua1. Each member of the an! i I University graduate and u: one Ienced teacher. t. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal School. HONOR GRADUATE Tomato Unip- Ilty: (inmate Royal tk'Pa"rei" Surgeon. Donn-try in All In I. choc. once. But of Gentnl Btu In Enmnco on mu Street. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following com-lea _ The School bu . creditable recon In the put which it hope. to nail- an: in the future. The Science that sddPLife MS. C. G. AND BESSIE Metyl.lsMUt thy town nnd good ncoommodntIo.‘ can be obtuned " remnble mu Lleonu‘ Auctlonur hr 00. " In, Terms. region-hie. Sula due. I. Residence: Phone 607 yours and your: to life. Call and Boo ll. Goal-nub- In; In Dun-Mm T3094.” Thump an leud Avalon.” hr Guy 'uaraq J. L. SMITH, tM., " PS. tMtce 1nd residence. corner Count“ nnd Lambton. Opposite old Pant-Ola ttttlee noun: Quint... 110k. p.m., 7 to 0pm.. may. on" Eyes Examined And Contact 0M0. Hours: '-' an, '-" p... Sunday- excepted "on. A " PRICEVILLI, out MAIN STREET, mmu.r.o.m a Amman-unto.- “cum ”not. magnum-an J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. LOS. Guant- of Toronto UM (Sacco-lot to the tate Dr. lib) Durban II n Attractive and but HONOR (”nouns of Ton-o heh Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables All tho year round Quality the best and Prices the lowest. At your service nlwuys PHONE "' Tho UPPER TOWN GMY GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. II MCQUARRIE. B. A. Graduate. vulva-it! at m Bunch once " was on: att day Way J. C. HOWELL J. E. MILNE. M. B. tm. C. IcLELLAI CHIROPRACTIC JOHN tyltElt JAB. uwntnct. an." Bit. h. John Mon-Icon. Chi : ring 2--6. JD." if 1'iff,: p re, 'tttes, "ut,