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MILL ur kewc! wel more iding $ EAM LTR N [+] â€"] Filat to Rent: Above the former Post Office. Possession given Nov. Ist. Apply to Mrs W. Calder, The annual Anglican Fowl Supper will be held in November, after which a play will be presented. Watch for date. Durham Rural Routes No‘s 1 and 2. will, commencing this week, be served from Durham, commencing at 9 a. m., instead of after the arrival of the afternoon CNR, as formerly. Knox Church, Normanby, is holdâ€" ing their S. S. Entertainment . on Thursday evening. Oct. 25. â€" Good program will be given consisting of drills, dialogues, ete. Lunch served. Admission 25c. Ns farm â€" relief like burning the old mortzage. The Review family have been enâ€" joving second crop . raspberries Oct. 17th ! (On Sunday morning n« Church, Messrs W. R. Peter Ramage, will tell the congregation of the b Missionary convention, T in Massey Hall, Toronto Bought Town Residence Mr Ab. Crutchley on Tuesday purâ€" chased the brick residence of Mr A. A. Aljoe on Countess Street and will get possession shortly. Mr _ Aljoe will rent a home or possibly reside on bis farm just east of town. Harvest Services will be held at St Paul‘s, Egremont, on Oct. 21st. Services at 3 pm and 7 p. m. Rev. Mr Allison, Hanover. conducting the service. Monday at St. Paul‘s on Oct. 22nd, a fowl supper will be serâ€" Anniversary Services in the North Glenelg Baptist Church will be held on Oct 28th and 29th, Sunday afterâ€" noon and evening. Monday evening an illustrated lecture with 150 slides on the Baptist World‘s Alliance and a tour through 11 countries of Eurâ€" ope, by Rev. C. J. Cameron B. A. of Toronto, will be given. an illustrated lecture wilth 150 SHCECD on the Baptist World‘s Alliance and\ Collision near Hutton Hill a tour through 11 countries of Eur| _ Just west of Mr Chas Lawrence‘s, ope, by Rev. C. J. Cameron B. A. of| Durham Road, Bentinck, a car colâ€" Toronto, will be given. 'llslon occurred on Sunday evening, & The ladies of the Red Cross Socie.: the sequel to which will probably be ty, will be at the I. O. D. E. rooms.\ heard in the law courts. Mr Wm. on Saturday, Oct 20th, from 2 to 6 p.} Adlam was driving to town and Geo m. to receive donations of fruit,| Lettner, garageman . of Walkerton,. pickles and anvthing towards supplyâ€"| was westward bound. As the Revâ€" ing the Red Cross Hospital. This jew learned, Lettner had turned out takes the place of the usual canâ€" to left side of road to pass another "va.‘“' w'l}i«:h h'f‘s‘ been _dom @AWAY | motor vehicle, and before getting in with. The ladies of town and counâ€" , try are requested to make a liberal| front of it, collided with Adlam‘s response, lcar. The latter auto was badly damâ€" aged, while the Walkerton motor esâ€" Held Crokinole Social | caped with a broken bumper and About a hundred vyoung people Of| fender. Fortunately no one was YOL. LI, NO. 42 Held Crokinole Social About a hundred young people of town and country enjoyed one of the Knox Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary Crokâ€" inole Socials in the church schoolâ€" room Tuesday night. The presence of four newly wed couples was a town *q;nl country enjo_wd one of th¢e: hurt in the crush. Knox Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary Crokâ€"| inole Socials in the church schoolâ€"| Head' erishree Electric Plants P a £ | W B Foshay Co. of Minneapolis, room Tuesday night. The presence * p Ay y is c _ Apat has announced the purchase of Sauâ€"| of four newly wed couples was a| ble Falls Light I P C t| feature of the gathering. Twentyâ€" \f;‘ anls "g tan iov:t(:r a o.‘a | one tables were in play and the winâ€"| Wiarton as a step in o yevn OP" # , 5 e ment program now under way. This: ners were Dorothy Robinson for the : . h hird pi h d â€"in th l ladies and Arthur Derby and Clem.} is the t' C phant pl;lrc as:z !;)e' * Rowe for the boys. The former won 1:‘“ few months. ‘other, LWO lng“ the draw Afterwards : Rey. W. IL| Saugeen Electric Light and Powerl m ammesnh C WY U\ Co. and the Walkerton â€" Electric, Smith anncunced a short, brief proâ€"| / .} 1 gramâ€"instrumentals by Miss F. B.| Light and Power Co. All three plants: Nichol, solo by Miss W Blyth and will be under lease to a subsldlaryi readings by Mrs R Sparling whicn company, the Public Util’lltles cCon: captivated the audience, Light reâ€"| solidated Corporation, which is ownâ€" freshments and ‘Auld Lang Syne‘| ed and managed by Foshay. closed the gathering. Proceeds were: Addition Rapidly going up $24. ‘ The new wing to Durham â€" Hospiâ€" Turns up Alive . | tal is rapidly going abead, the walls Chesley has a mild sensation this} n?w being erected, and everything week. No less than a man readln::f will be completed by Dec. 10th. At his name among the kilied on the a Board meeting recently, the pur War Memorial there. His name Mr.| chase of an electric elevator was deâ€" "Joost Willem Van Os," has. a dis-idded upon, to be installed in the tinetly Dutch appearance. | He enâ€"| "°* addition at a cost of approxiâ€" listed from Chesley early in thc mately $1900. This will be a great war, was wounded in 1916 and spent | boon for conveying patients and supâ€" some time a prisoner in Germany. plies to the second floor. The deâ€" He made his escape to Holland, drifâ€" bentures recently advertised to proâ€" ted to England and then to the States vide funds for the new addition, Pm us Nt wnu Oe ~"ihave all been disposed of. Chesley has a mild sensation this week. No less than a man reading his name among the kilied on the War Memorial there. His name Mr. "Joost Willem Van Os," has. a disâ€" tinetly Dutch appearance. He â€" enâ€" listed from Chesley early in the war, was wounded in 1916 and spent some time a prisoner in Germany. He made his escape to Holland, drifâ€" ted to England and then to the States in San Fransisco and other points. and then to Canada and Chesley. He found his old friends had long thought him dead and had his name put on the monument, which he savs gave him a queer and funny feeling as he discovered it. . He has taken employment in the Krug facâ€" tory there. Presented with lamp and silver A â€" pleasant evening . was spent, Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Llioyd, when a large number of friends gathered and presented them with a bridge lamp. Mayor Murdeck read an address and Messrs Ezra Schenk and W Benson made the presentation and the company enâ€" joyed the night in games and dancâ€" ing. The Queen St. Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" ciety presented Mrs Lloyd with a silâ€" ver dish and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Fiddes at the close of Sunday evenâ€" ing service, expressed a fitting fare welf on behalf of the congregation. Mr and Mrs Lioyd and family left Momdav ‘or their new home in El mira. They have rented their house hore to **r Thos. Kelly, Bell tele nhone lineman, who is removing * sR ls.*:;.‘)w m %Eomcs- a good program given. Latimer dwelling in Upper ning next in Knox W. R. Alder and !1 tell the story to f the big Laymen‘s 1OF UNO _ 1uaumogarame ; â€"â€"â€"â€" recently held | Rev. Donald McKay, Drayton and en Seaforth Male Quartette special feaâ€" Oct.| tures.â€"Supper and Address from | Rev. Mr Armstrong Monday | _ Sunday and Monday last the Presâ€" : byterian congregation were fortunâ€" | ate in having two of October‘s beauâ€" | tiful days for their anniversary serâ€" . vices and these have been somewhat | gearce this fall. The yellow leaf, the | tang of the air and anniversary ocâ€" | casions appear to qualify each other to a marked degree, for it is at this season the fruition of summer‘s harâ€" vest and approach of grim winteris evident. So as in the rolling by of seasons, should the church stand aâ€" side and take an inventory of their work. Presbyterian Congregation Fo‘d Anniversary Services The interior of church was decorâ€" ated for the occasion with a display of flowers that defied the frosts and literally were "the last rose of sumâ€" mer." The choir had special anthems for the day and for the musical atâ€" traction, secured the Seaforth Male Quartette of St Andrews‘ Presbyter ia church of that town. They were liberal music givers and both mornâ€" ing and evening congregations were quite agreeable to have them conâ€" tinue _ indefinitely The quartette were evenly balanced and each numâ€" ber was sung in splendid harmory and precision. Mr Rennie, 2nd bass, is leader of the quartette and is also in his home town, leader of a minâ€" strel troup of 40 members, who have (Continued on page 5) Canada came third in the Internaâ€" tional Oratory contest in â€" Washingâ€" ton, D. C. on Saturday night last, when Wm Fox, Jr. of London, won this coveted honor. The first place went to Rene Ponthieu of Paris, who spoke on "French thought and the Idea of Liberty." \ _ The death on Tuesday evening of : Robert Douglas at Gravenhurst Sanâ€": atarium, closed a lengthy lingering . illness. For many years back he has| | been a sufferer from lung trouble.\ ‘ seven of which have been spent in | Muskoka. He was first there for two. |\ years, improved in health and was‘ out for a time, but five years ago| had to return and has since been in‘ varying health there, though able to| do some work at times. I Died in Grazenhurst Ssnit‘m Deceased was born in Durham 34| vears ago, being a son of Mrs.' Douglas (now of Toronto) and thel late Robt. Douglas, Only his mother and one sister Gladys of the family| circle survive him. Other mourners | liness. For many years DbDack NC NAS| ) _ _ | s , IN§ LX ADCUCDL € PDSIZ! been a sufferer from lung trouble, | The oratorical and s:lgingF:g; tef at least in the O1l seven of which have been spent in tests were new featuresf e:‘e.{ hill, &t Niagara Falls. Fo Muskoka. He was first there for two three stands erected at hoo ’I?h t08 ‘ Bill has been success! years, improved in health and was| the performers held fort 'l : p- ailments of sick ca out for a time, but five years ago| ics were all of an elevating dcl z:ir-a,ct nrage, but the ‘unfor had to return and has since been in | !°" and one felt it tobbeha rds "** iast month bas tem varying health there, though able to| loss that all could hol be Heart. |him out of his regu do some work at times. ‘ Credit must be given to the A&Tiâ€"| pporp Deceased was born in Durham 34lcultural Society who commissioned' In Queen St. United vears ago, being a son of M"Sx Reeve Bell to get this County Fair a prominent member Douglas (now of Toronto) and the | in Durham. The Reeve had to f&Rt) mare quartette, and in late Robt. Douglas, Only his mother, for it at County Council and D“"‘! his services, choir an and one sister Gladys of the family| ham got it by only one vote. AMODE~| presented him with & circle survive him. Other mourners| st others who deserve credit is Miss| oy after the close of are his mother‘s brothers, Wm., Geo, Macphail, M.P., who ever has givenl ing‘s service. Bill is and R. Ryan and sister, Mrs Calms,i encouragement to â€" youthful public ap sojoist and lent f all resident in Durham. Robert spent , effort. . These and others, comblned' ent‘ at many public his boyhood years in Durham and| with the efficiency of Mr Cooper in varioqys points in S was a favorite among his school-iomniflns. have given us the Cm‘lwm thus be missed chums. The remains will reac# Durâ€" ty Fair which bids fair to bec0Mme wei; ag mechanically ham on the 1.30 CNR train Thurs ever more popular. . Hurrah fO" success in the fame day and the funeral will take place Young Canada ! + ‘Mre Benson and fan that afternoon to Durham eemetery.‘ Only two schools entered the Urbâ€" here for the present. under C.O.F. auspices. | an Contest â€" Markdale and Shallow The Burham Reies. not knowing of his death. there is amo = Grey Co. School Fair Drew Nearly 4000 People ery right to be pleased and proud of its success. The first event of this kind was held in Owen Sound last year, but in connection with the Agricultural Society Show, so that Durham was the first to stand on its own feet, and the result suowed that "Young Canada can do it," when there is such an enthusiastic and efficient organizer as Mr T. S. Cooper, the Grey Agricultural repreâ€" satative at Markdale. The second annual County School Fair was held in Durham on Saturâ€" dai last, and its promoters have evâ€" The proceedings began at the rink where the ladies of three societies of Durham, the Red Cross, I. OD E. and Women‘s Institute had provided "Best in the Province", says J. E. Whitelock. a free dinner for the 500 children who were to parade and perform. This delightful function over, the youngsters were lined up on the sideâ€" walk by municipalities in alphabetiâ€" cal order, and from Artemesia to Sydenham, the count was complete. The procession, headed by Mayor Murdock, Reeve Bell and Mt Forest Pipe Band, marched to the grounds and the many banners, fantastic head dresses and other outfits made a brilliant dilsplay and drew the adâ€" miration of the thousands along the route. The competing schools, in order of parade, were as follows : i Towns‘p Sch. Sec. Teacher‘s Name Artemesia SS 3, Goldwyn Littlejohns Bentinck USS 1, Iva Pearson Collingwood SS 3, Miss B Andrus Derby USS 1, Miss A McKerrc!l Egremont SS 12, Miss V Mervyn‘ Euphrasia SS 9 Miss Willa Graham Holland SS 6, Miss Iva English (Glenelg USS 2 Miss McLean Keppel (Wolseley) SS 4, Miss Lilian Laird Keppel, Shallow Lake (urban) $82, Miss W. B. Rydall ‘ Markdale, USS 2, Miss R. Stewart Markdale (urban) _ W. J. Messenger Normanby, SS 13 Miss C Weinert Osprey, S S 1. Mr Glen Boyd Proton (Cedarville) USS 9, Miss Thompson Proton (Ventry) SS 8, Miss Oldfield Sarawak, S S 2, Miss E. Lipsett Sydenham, S S 16, Miss Thompson St. Vincent 88 9, Mr _ Cook Sullivan, SS 6, Mr Fred Abrens The judges of this feature, â€"parâ€" ade, drills, songs, yell, etc. were Majors E MeDonald and F W Smith, of Owen Sound and Mr=J. E. Whiteâ€" lock, B.S.A., Director of Agricultural Representatives, â€" Parliament Bid‘g‘s, Toronto, the latter being loud in his praise of the whole function. In order, the six winners were : No. 6, Sullivan (Mr Fred Ahrens, ‘ The exhibits in the Hall were most creditable. Eggs, potatoes, flowers, lfrult, grain in bags and pretty little sheaves were ‘prominent. Pies, cakes, and other comestibles were temptâ€" !ing to the appetite, while the handâ€" ijwork of the boys with saw, hammer ‘\and plane was admired. Specimens ;of writing, drawing, etc. were presâ€" | ent and on the whole the exhibits | were of high order and did credit to ‘the youthful exhibitors, \ The abundance of attractions we \fear, led the crowd to the hillside, as we learned of a number who did nct know there were Hall exhibits. teacher) No. 12, Egremont, (Miss Violet Merâ€" vyn, teacher) Un. No. 1, Derby and Sullivan (Miss A McKerrol, teacher No. 1, Bentinck, (Miss Iva Pearson, teacher) No. 13, Normanby, (Miss C. Weinâ€" ert, teacher) _ h No. 8, Proton, (Miss B. Oldfield, teacher). Other rural schools were only . a few points behind. * 20 SCHOOLS COMPETING DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1928 2, Miss R. Stewart i) W. J. Messenger 13 Miss C Weinert f Mr Glen Boyd With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader oned In Queen St. United Church he was Parliament. He was a staunch adâ€" Falrl a prominent member of choir and vocate of Temperance and the elecâ€" flgmi male quartette, and in appreciation of tors always knew where he was on Dur-’ his services, choir and congregation this question. O08| presented him with a purse of monâ€" _ His wife predeceased him 25 years Mi”[ ey after the close of Sunday evenâ€" ago and he is survived by a family IVE" | ing‘s service. Bill is a splendidtenâ€" of three sons and two daughters, viz ubli¢c/ar soloist and lent freely of histalâ€" Brig. General J. G. Reses, Regina : )l.nedl ent at many public gatherings at Capt. J. G. Ross, Montreal : Major R _ im various points in South Grey, and B. Ross, London: Olive, Mrs J. A. ‘OuDâ€"| will thus be missed musically as Rowland, Durham and Miss Norma, come well as mechanically. We wish him at Embro. fO" success in the famed Border city. In all likelihood the funeral serâ€" + ‘Mre Benson and family will remain vice will be held on Sunday from his f ! The winners in the Singing Contest 4, which were judged by Mrs H. Kress, Mrs W. Lauder and Miss M. L. a Hunter were as follows: + | GIRLS‘ SINGING CONTEST st% (19 entries) s, 1. Dorothy Halbert, SS 11, Artemesia le 2. Elta Henry, Markdale PPR EmsCc d id Three speaking contests were also conducted _ during the afternoon. These were the Department of Agâ€" riculture Boys‘ Public Speaking Conâ€" test in which 17 participated : Deâ€" partment of Agriculture Girls‘ Pubâ€" lic Speaking with 17 entries also and the Macphail contest in which 15 took part. The Judges were as folâ€" lows : Boys contest : Rev W. Spencer, D ham: Miss Fraser, B. A., Durha Girls‘ Contest: _ Miss Lane B. Miss F. B. Nichol B. A, Durham Macphail Contest : Rev. B. D. A strong and Miss Weir B. A., D Lake. The former won by a vyery slight margin. The judges in this contest were W G. Marritt, Agriculâ€" tural representative Wentworth Co., and Mr R. H. Clemens, Agricultural Representative Wellington Co. ® © e tox w e BOYS‘ CONTEST 1. Irvin Embke, S S. No 7, Bentinck 2. Joe Gibson, Flesherton $. Earl Boyd, SS 16, Sydenham 4. Gordon Clow, SS1, Sarawak 5. Melbourne Johnston, USS 7, Derâ€" by and Keppel. 6. James Hill, SS 14, Egremont GIRrLs‘ ConTEsT 1. Ethel Socket, SS 5, Egremont 2. Odessa Burnett, SS 15, Euphrasia 3. Violx Stephens, SS 11, Sydenham 4. Merle Buckingham, SS 9, Osprey 5. Jessie Winterburn, USS 2, Holland 6. Jean Burgess, SS 2, Bentinck MacPHAIL CONTEST 1. Ruby Patterson, SS 12, Euphrasia 2. Walterina McFarlane, No 7, Benâ€" tinck. ‘ Immediately after each of the conâ€" tests the judges gave the decision \and Mayor Murdock, on behalf of the ‘Business Men‘s Association, presentâ€" ed the gold watch to the boy and a gold watch to the girl winning the Department _ of Agriculture‘s Boy and Girl Public Speaking Contests. Mr Harold McFechnie, on behalf of Miss Macphail, presented medals to the first and second winners. During the afternoon Reeve Bell was tendered a vote of thanks by the people for his efforts in bringing the School Fair to Durham. The moâ€" tion, made by Mayor Murdock and seconded by Rev. Mr Spencer, proâ€" duced a hearty clap from the people present. Dr Jamieson, chairman of the Mothâ€" ers‘ Allowance Board, Toronto, was given the opportunity to present his medal to Miss Myrtle Stockes of Dundalk, for the greatest number of marks won in South Grey at the Entrance Examination. This he did in person to the delight of his numâ€" erous friends in South Grey and Durham. Previous to the announcement of the parade winners, Mrs T S Cooper presented to Miss Shirley Semple, U SS No 2. Holland and Euph., the gold watch Mr Cooper, Agricultural Representative, is given to the girl winning the greatest number of points at the Township School Fairs. Anâ€" other watch donated by the repreâ€" sentative was to have been given to the boy winning the greatest numbâ€" er of points, but owing to insufficient time, to figure these out the winning boy could not be decided. The watch will be sent to the winner in the course of a few days. 'fll‘itrlré'tollowlng were the winners W. Benson Goes to The town and community, and esâ€" pecially Queen St, congregation, reâ€" grets to lose Mr Wm. Benson, a firstâ€"class mechanic and an outstandâ€" ing vocalist, who left Monday mornâ€" ing to accept a position, for the winâ€" ter at least in the Oldsmobile garage at Niagara Falls. For several years Bill has been successfully curing the ailments of sick cars at the Ford garage, but the unfortunate fire there last month has temporarily thrown him out of his regular employment there. (Continued en page 8) Niagara Falls Miss Jean Grart, daughter of Dr. L. Grant, Stratford, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Tuesâ€" day and is doing as well as could be expected. Mr Peter Hay was suddenly takâ€" en down on Thursday last with apâ€" pendicitis and was operated upon that evening at Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital. Mrs John Vollett of Toronto, is spending two weeks among old town friend‘s, â€"Mayor Murdock‘s, Mr H. Falkingham‘s and elsewhere Mr John Clark, who has been a resident of Durham for the past few years, is removing to Toronto this Friday. Mr Thos A Harris, daughter Miss Margaret and Misses Cornelius, all of Hamilton, motored up and spent Taursday last with Miss Margaret Hunter. s Mrs James Heron, Alcina Ave., Toronto, announces the engagement of her daughter, Isabelle, to Mr Ian G. Campbell, son of Mrs Campbell, Quebec Avenue, and the late N. W. marriage to take place at St Columâ€" ba Church, Toronto, Nov. 3rd. Rev. and Mrs Walter W. Wylie, Ailsa Craig, Ont. announce the enâ€" gagement of their second daughter, Janet Mcllroy to William James Hutton, Detroit, youngest son of Mrs Hutton and the late Isaac Hutton, Durham, the marriage to take place in October. Mr Dougald and Miss Kate Mcâ€" Kinnon of County line, Grey and Bruce, spent over the week end . at Mr Charles Ramage‘s. V"MrV Eddie McQueen, Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Mr and Mrs J. R. MacNicol, Torâ€" onto, who were visiting in Ayton, visited Sunday at Mr John McFayâ€" den‘s, Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs Thos A. Lauder, Elmâ€" wood, spent the first of the week with his parents here. Mr and Mrs F. S. Ballachey of Paisley, were visitors Sunday with Mrs Beggs and daughter Annie. Mr Lloyd Henderson, Grand-fil- ley : Mr Newman Truax, Bartonville visited at the latter‘s uncle, Thos E. Brown over the week end. Mr and Mrs S. Albert Hooper, Mt. Forest, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Mildred J. C. Leeâ€" son to Mr James Booth of Ayton, the marriage to take place the end of October. Mrs A. A. Catton and Miss EMe, Toronto, are guests this week at the home ef son and brother Ralph. Mr and Mrs Wilmot Davidson and two children, Toronto, visited with Mrs D‘s sister, Mrs Bert Stoneouse, Wednesday they went on to Owen Sound, where Mr Davidson as an analyst and chemist, is to give eviâ€" donce in a trial there. The young daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Bourne was cperated upon at Durham â€" Hospital â€" Tuesday â€" for mastoid. VMlss Esther McComb, Toronto, is at the parental home in town this week. Mrs J. J. Sutherland, Startford, visited Mrs T. Banks last week end. This is her last visit here previous to their moving to Windsor. Mr Harold Ramage, Thornbury, spent the week end at his home, Death of Mrs. J. A. Rowland‘s Father .Mr and Mrs J. L Stedman and sons, Simcoe, spent the week end in town with former friends. Mrs J. A. Rowland, wife of the manager of the Royal Bank here, is mourning the loss of her father by death, David R. Ross, who passed away Wednesday in Woodstock Hosâ€" pital, at the age of 80 years. _ For some years deceased has been more or less of an invalid and Death came not as a surprise. The late Mr Ross was a native of North Oxford and all his life has been practically spent in its interâ€" ests. He was an‘ outstanding Liberal of that county and was nominated by that party on many occasions for Parliament. He was a staunch adâ€" vocate of Temperance and the elecâ€" tors always knew where he was on this question. late residence, Embro, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Over 3400 Cars Inclu¢ed in Week‘s Census | CARR‘S Coush Syrup The â€" semiâ€"annual â€" census of car traffic on No. 6 Provincial Highway, was conducted from . Oct. 10th to 16th, at McClinton‘s Corners . south of town, and a total of 3,421 cars were counted, which passed bet ween 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. Messrs Robt. Aljoe and Victer Blyth were again ~C ulsw Â¥he #anmar from 6 a. ni. 10 on duty, the former from . 2 p.m. and the latter from clock. Blyth‘s figures are Wednesday, Oct. 10â€"255 Thursday, Oct. 11â€"296 Friday, Oct. F40 pâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=10mormâ€"â€"â€"â€"Gomo Rexatt Store 7/6’1118 Phone 21 Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. Durham Branch â€" â€" â€"J. A. Rowland, Manager Still the Best Remedy FOR Stubborn Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore Throats and iHoarseness " Feels good in the throat." Price £0¢ for preservation of Tecth and Gums Made with Squibb‘s Magna Magnesiaâ€" Neutralizes Mouth Acidity S$. McBETH }:*"""}{&"Y Use dquibb‘s Dental Cream S. A. TABLETS for Headache and Nevralgia 2 dozen in Tin Boxâ€"25c. o Sadden‘ s Qruy drtore THE home is no place for valuable papersâ€"neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. ‘ The Royal Bank of Canada 213 ‘The only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, policies, family papers, small jewellery. elc. P. R. BOAT AND RAIL TICKETS Durham, Ont. The Safe W ay 2 to 10 o‘ 45c a tube year in advance. To United Statea, C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Saturday, Oct. 13â€"â€"436 Sunday, Oct. 14â€"510 Monday, Oct. 15â€"255 Tuesday, Oct. 16â€"249 From 6 to 2.00 the traffic was ap proximately half cf the above. Car Slid down back Seat When Mr Oliver Hunter turned round in his Pontiac car to place a parcel in the back seat Tuesday morning, he chose a bad spot for it. He had just driven from his garage unto the Durham Road and on the narrow road in the gulley, he looked back and deflected the car a little to one side, so that it slid down the bank, against a fence. A tow truck, men and ropes were required to pull it up.