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)) (+ uding otice MILL lewe afe ofecin es ibeole als ob dip YOL. LL, NO. for sale, on page 8« The annual Anglican Fowl will be held in November which a Play will be _ pr which a play Watch for date Shooting Match Shooting ®MAY~"" Will be held Thanksgiving Day, Monday, â€"Novâ€" i2th on lot 3 con % Egremont. Bring shot guns and rifies. Robt. Mighton. Mr John Snell hcs purchased the firmer Irwin home on Garafraxa St. from Mr Geo. Lawrence for his son Willet, who will be one of the prinâ€" cinals in aD interesting event short: Willet, who cipals in al ly. chief speakers at an V quet in Owen Sound on where sessions of those the ‘South Distriet‘ will ncon your photog extra photo Studio cpen from g & Photographs There‘s JY Can Accepts :» j ~O W I e s [ EZOPICS c . o9 Hhmma‘s es of â€" NE um s e l Mr H. G. Mistele, manager of the Royal Baank Branch at Main and Sherman . Sts., Hamilton and former manager of the Durham Branch, has been appointed Assistant Treaourer c# the Ontario Equitable _ Life and Accijent Insurance Company at Watâ€" erloo and takes up his new work on December 18t. Presbyterian Feqeqapesssett C1 ogencs C The recrganization meeting of the Young People‘s Society of the Presâ€" byterian Church, took place on Monâ€" day evening in the schocroom, when there was a large attendance. . The, officers elected for the coming seasâ€"‘ on were : Hon, President, â€" Rev. B. I). Armstrong : President Miss Kathâ€"; leen Firth ; Vice President, Mr Petâ€" er McQuarrie ; Sel‘y, Miss Margaret Arnill : Treasurer, Miss Janet Me, Fwald : Pianist, Miss Elizabeth Harâ€"| ding : Convener Literary and Social Com., Miss Marion Calder; Convener Missionary and Devotional _ Com., Miss Mabel Sharp. Change in Township Councii Date l The Township Council of Glenelg have made a change in their date of meeting, due to the decision of the Towrship Council to hold their Novâ€" ember session next week. The Munâ€" icipal Act reads that when Nominaâ€" ation falls on last Monday in Novemâ€" ber, date of regular meeting should be on Nov. 15th. However the Counâ€" ty Council in setting their third ses sion for that week, the Township Cwincil have taken the 10th inst. as their date of meeting and will thus allow of the Reeve‘s presence. This action of the County Council only afâ€" focts these townships who hold nomâ€" Se their date of MCCLUING €MMZ MA VC allow of the Reeve‘s presence. This action of the County Council only afâ€" fects these townships who hold nomâ€"| inations in November. | Discussed Town Improvement : Between 20 and 30 were present at , the Men‘s Brotherhcod meeting in | Queen Street Church Tuesday evenâ€" ing, several from Knox Church also attending as invited guests. A most , informative and suggestive talk vas{ given by Mr J. F. Irwin on "How 1 weuld improve Durham," in which he | urged greater interest in selecung.‘ supporting . and attending â€" meetings of cur Town Councils, paved streets, improved river banks, tourist camp, ete. A lively discussion followed, several speaking on _ the points brought forward, and advocating new improvements which would â€" beautify the town and attract touri<ts. Musâ€" ical numbers were given by Messrs Padfield and Bailey, current events Rev woeuld improv urged greater supporting . & of our Town improved rive ete. _A live by Mr Bailey and bil answered by Mr Moc freshments were Se°r NATIVE OF INDIA IN KNOX CHURCF An â€" interesting personality . WIil: 1 speak in Kerox Church on Sunday evâ€" 1 ing next, and the church should be; \ filled to hear this Easterner‘s mes| cage, This speaker is at present a ¢ student at Victoria College, Torontc, 1 â€"Miss Checha Eipe who has come : ‘ to Canada to study domestic Science. A graduate of one of her native colâ€"| leges in Madras, India, this enter ; prising Indian â€" girl recognized the â€" need for teaching the science of cookâ€" ing in the Indian schools. So she exâ€" . perimented there. And as a result she has been sent to Canada to study here at the University and so be abâ€"| le to further introduce this subject into the sehocls of India. Previous to coming to Canada, Miss Eipe was a pelice magistrate in her native state, and walks across the university camâ€" . pus every day in her lovely native costume,â€"sari. _ Miss Eipe will ae-1 company Miss Bessie Smith home to 8 JB â€";__.__.._._.' â€"Miss Checha Eipe to Canada to study . A graduate of one ( leges in Madras, prising â€" Indian . gir need for teaching th and evening ZCC: re‘s just one gift buy, and only you hotograph. We are photographs . with aisl C W . Spencer aank â€" Branch just one gift that money . and only you can giveâ€" ograph. We are giving three tographs with each dozen. en every day. Sittings made m. until 4 pMâ€" F. W. Kelsey Fortune‘s list OW NB F INDIA WILL SPEAK cHURCH suNDAY EV‘G ;)' and biblical questions r Mr Moore, â€" Light _reâ€" were served at the close. P. S. Organize will be one of the i Oddfellow banâ€" | on Monday next hose representing will be on after Fowl Supper personality _ will er, â€" after presented. farms Monday night last November 5th, | the last call came to a well known citizen of Durham and of North East| Normanby â€" Richard Barber. _ He lacked ten days of his 79th birthday.] For about two years back he hnas | been in declining health but kept aâ€" | foot nevertheless and occasionaily | ‘ gave his relatives hope ol regaining his old good health. _ It was not sol \to be,. About a week before the end, | he fell in his home and fractured . his hip bone and the shock with his other weakness proved fatal. “ 2nd in Step Dancing Competition An oldâ€"time step dancing contest was staged in Mount Forest hall last Friday night, the place being packed to the doors and about 150 people turned away. A few from Durham took it in ,among them: being Mayor Murdock, who until then had no inâ€" tention of competing. However, he was induced to enter, and so smooth was his footwork, that he was awardâ€" ed 2nd prize, $4, among ten competiâ€" tors. An oldâ€"time dance followed the stepâ€"dancing. ARMISTICE DAY ON sUNDAY, NOV. 11, at 1045 a. m. Announcements . were made â€" on Sunday last in the churches of town that next Sunday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day, worshippers would â€" assemble from 10 to 15 minutes earlier than the usual 11 o‘clock. The purpose cf th‘is change is to make sure that eyeryone will be in place to have a seemly and impressive ebservance of the "two minutes of â€" silence", promptly at 11 a. m. in common with most of Christendom. ‘This simple observance in memâ€" cry of the brave who fell in the Great War, should commend itself to all loyal citizens. At 10.45 a. m. Passing of Richard Barber He grew to manhood there, qualiâ€" fied and did some service as a teac'h-1 er, but conditions drew him back to the farm, in which business he achâ€" , ieved success. Here he married Miss | Georgina Hay, daoghter ¢f Mr and ‘Mrs Jas Hay and the union was blesâ€" sed@ with a family of two sons and four daughters who will all be home for the funeral, and who, with the mother, sincerely mourn. The family Deceased was the son of a wellâ€" known pioneer of Normanby, Matâ€" thew Barber and few corners come more trippingly to the tongue than the well known "Barber‘s Corners" where Richard‘s youth was spent. are Florence, Mrs Thos Morton, of | Lewvain, Sask ; Hazel, Mrs Melâ€"| bourne McKay, Inwood Ont. : Bert.‘ on the old homestead: Ella, Mrs.‘ (Rev.) W. H. Hill, Oak Park, IIl. ; Percy, Alvinston, Ont. : Winnie, Mrs| Wayne Babcock, Morris, Ili. He was a member of Ben Nevis Camp S. O. S8. and was Chieft of the Camp for the last six years and one of the audâ€" itors. Mr Barber took always an interest in Municipal affairs and was for 14 years a member of Normanby Townâ€" ship Council. y Interment takes place today to Maplewood cemetery, which is part of the old homestead, his pastor, Rev W. H. Smith conducting the services. FUNERAL OF LATE ALEXâ€" E. ANDER McCORMICK FRIDAY ; The mortal remains of the late Alâ€" . exander â€" McCormick â€" were tenderly laid to rest in Rocky Saugeen cemeâ€" tery on Friday afternoon last, A reâ€"| markable attendance W3 present.! many coming in from his old home| district, and in fact all sections o!i Bentinck were represented. The Odd-'i fellow Lodge in Durham was repreâ€"| sented by many of its members at-. tending in a body and assisting in conducting the service at graveside.| Rev. B. D Armstrong, spoke comfortâ€"| ingly to mourners of the hope of a.'g | blessed _ resurrection and the pall | bearers were composed of family relâ€"| atives and members of the 1.0.0.F lodge, viz : Messrs Neil Sinclair, | Duncan McQuarrie, Duncan Smellie, Dan McCormick Hugh McLean, John McFayden, J. N. Murdock, Thomas / Whitmore. s Beautiful floral offerings. surroundâ€"| ed the sleeper, conveying sympathy.l love and respect to the <departed.} They were a pillow, from wife and‘ daughter ; wreath, brothers and sisâ€"‘ ters ; wreath, Mr and Mrs J. A. Mcâ€"‘ Coll : Wreath, Arthur Lodge, Sault, Ste Marie : sprays from Mr and Mrs! D. McKinnon, Toronto : Mr and Mrs Thes. Ritchie, Mrs W. Buchan, Mrs., D. Smellie; McQuarrie family; nephâ€"| ews and nieces. * ' 11010 l 110000001 . 0 2t 60022200 iats Aiths on intntreaniets istrict, and in fact all sections of| MRS. WM. DAVIS !; entinck were represented. The Oddâ€" prigay last, Nov. 2nd, at Bagot, | , ‘llow Lodge in Durham was rePr¢ | yan., the deeath took place of Mis.‘, ented by many of its members @tâ€"| wmm, Davis, in her 78th year. De‘ »nding in a body and @ssisting in ceased was the daughter of the late | onducting the service at graveside.| yag and Mrs Edge, who were promâ€" . ev. B. D Armstrong, spoke comfortâ€"| jnent citizens of Edge Hill in earlier . ngly to mourners of the hope Of &) jays. For some years she has been lessed â€" resurrection and the pall an' invalid, spending several months earers were composed of family re!â€"‘ in the hospital. She survives her tives and members of the 1.0.0.F pnusband by about 15 years and leaves ~dge, viz : Messrs Neil Sinclair, to mourn her passing two sons and uncan McQuarrie, Duncan Smellie, iwo daughters, viz.: Mrs Smallpiece )an McCormick Hugh McLean, John | and Mrs Milton Matthews ; Wm. and McFayden, J. N. Murdock, Thomas pick, all of Bagot and district. t Vhitmore. | i Beautiful floral offerings surround-! MRS. LEW!IS SANFORD f »d the sleeper, conveying sympathy,| The death of this esteemed lady ove and respect to the ~departed.} came as somewhat of a relief to herâ€"‘ They were a pillow, from wife and‘ self and friends after many months daughter ; wreath, brothers and sisâ€"| of suffering. She was in her 68th ters ; wreath, Mr and Mrs J. A. Mcâ€"| year, daughter of the late George Coll : Wreath, Arthur Lodge, Sault and Mrs Hopkins of Glenelg. _ 36 Ste Marie : sprays from Mr and Mrs'y vears ago she was married to Lewis D. McKinnon, Toronto : Mr and Mrs Sanford of Toronto, and continued Thcs. Ritchie, Mrs W. Buchan, Mrs., to make their home there until 7 D. Smellie; McQuarrie family; nephâ€"| years ago when the family removed ews and nieces. _ , | to Ford, Ont. _ Deceased will be Relatives and friends present from ; mourned by her husband â€"and two a distance were Mr A. J. McNab, 0“,cmldren: Charles, at present a paâ€" Sound ; Mr Dan McKinnon and son tient in Durbham hospital : Gladys, Bruce, Torento; Mr and Mrs Dan Mrs Wass, of Ford. The remains McCormick, Pembine, Wisconsin ;, were brought to Durham for interâ€" Mr and Mrs Stephan and Miss Mcâ€" ment, which .took place Tuesday Cormack, Walkerton. from the home of her sister, Mrs Jno. Mr Alex Maude, Preston, anâ€" old Crutchley. Rev. H. S. Fiddes conductâ€" friend of the late Mr McCormick, ing services at houseand grave. Mrs came to Durham the first cf weekto Geo. Moore is another sister and 1 CEn m us & in ie se t es Step Dancing Competition Idâ€"time step dancing contest ged in Mount Forest hall last night, the place being packed doors and about 150 people away. A few from Durham in ,among them being Mayor k, who until then had no inâ€" ‘/% <A cuesuntduner However. he ;;t-k;ow_li{ot his aeath. there is also & ’ Mayor Murdock had invited two engineers, C. R. Hagey of the Ont. |\ Engineering Co., who laid the Mt. _Forest pavement and Mr Psoctor, of | James, Proctor and Rcdfern, who made the preliminary survey for the . waterworks here a few years ago. Council Plan to Pave Main Street Nexi Year Mr Hagey stated, seeing we had no uit Mc s hcsc s on c iidn ie hi rcalen Pn ht d COcigs Ar OE complete waterworks system, no sewâ€" is a serious offence, and the D‘strict ° ers or no pavement, that of the three, Supt. of Postal Service, W. J. May, ! paving was least important from a has had the matter placed in tho health standpoint and â€" waterworks hands of the local constable for a the most. He believed and the Counâ€" thorough investigation. A light penâ€" cil agrecd, that before paving a sewâ€" alty only will be imposed upon the : "u'age system and water mains chould offenders s3 a warning against any ° \flrst be installed. He would put a similar actions in future. The box ; main along each side, with stubs aâ€" has been reâ€"erected. s ; _cross street, which equipment old n tr l e 7 lie dormant till connected up. This 1. 0. D. E. WiLL AGAIN would be ready when a waterworks system and sewerage disposal was sELL‘THE POPPY \gone on with and save tearing up of Preparations are practically . comâ€" ipavement later. He offered to send plete for the annual Poppy Day apâ€" | engineers here at once to make es peal by the members of Canadian timate of costs, free of charge, if his Greys, 1.0.D.E. Last year fun‘s | Company were given engineering conâ€" gathered in this way were used by tract if paving was decided upon. . the British Empire Legion to relieve . Mr Proctor, instead of two mains distress in many cases throughout | one along cach side, would place one the Province. \large main in centre of street, and| The Poppy Fund is right now makâ€" | place all other underground equipâ€" ing the one big annual appeal for | ment before paving, in anticipation veterans and their dependents. They fc-‘! waterworks and a sewer system. care for these by the thousands and \ He offered to have survey made and on Friday of this week in Durham, |costs estimated at a nominal fee, and the poppy of Flanders‘ Fields â€" will if engaged, would include this in enâ€" be offered to you as a tag. Be generâ€" | gineering fees. He wished to get busy ous. | nom, before snow covers the gnmnd.‘ wolntrirscicascitiiiri it O ennccrmcomione ‘ The Council plan to pave full widâ€" i | th of street and lay new sidewalks Knux 1. w. A. heat * in busincss part of the town and atl % + ‘| eeach end lay a 20 to 28 foot wide Miss Oliver at Thankoff ng Jpavement, extcnding . from curb to | curb. They decided to leave it till e l1\)\'0.dnesday night, when Reeve would Gi'nf? Young Ladies‘ Auxillary and "I‘be present before engaging anyone. ris‘ Mission Circle of Knox United T hoay. e o Church, combined in holding their » | Meeting in Mayor Murdock‘s office Thankoffering . meeting on Monday | Wednesday, Reeve Bell suggested the °\ Provil Government in some toWns, night. There was a good attend y | ance and the Thankoffering collec t\ undertook the building of the PAYE|jion the largest ever. _ The Young l_‘mem, paying for a ten ;oot StMP | y adies‘ Auxiliary had an objective 01 ['Ethemselves and charging the rest t'o $175.00 for the year and at this date y | the town, to be repaid over a 20 yr they are well over the top L ! pericd at 5 per cent interest. Before 3 4 : | seeing engineers from any Co., the ‘The President of Auxiliary, Mrs R " | Council decided this the best pian,| Catton, was in the chair and fitting j | and have arranged to interview the lyr introduced Miss Lilian Oliver, Y .. government to see if such an arrang.| W. C. A. Seorelary, Qwen Sound, t ( ement can be made for paving here| give the address of the evening. Mis | early next summer. Oliver carries a pleasing personalit and her message,â€"couched in excel By far the most important business before the Town Council Monday night, was the discussica of paving Garafraxa St. early next summer, from the Reviow corner to the Stone & Sand Co‘s plant. The members of the Council are unanimous on the necessity of it, and plan to have an estimate of costs, etc. to cubmit to the ratepayors on Nomination night, or sooner. City Engineers Present to discuss the Project.â€" Hope to get Governâ€" ment Assistance ‘THAN)\‘SGIVING SERVICE, ' l monDpAy, NOV. 12th at 11 a. m. | _ The local pastors of Durham nave‘j \rranged for a Praise and Thanksgivâ€" | ing Service for the citizens of town |\ and countryside, to be held in the ZPresbyterian Church, at 11 a m., | Monday, Nov. 12th. All the clergyâ€" \ren will take a section of the service | and Rev. Wm. Spencer will preach the sermon. The offering taken up will go toward the Crippled â€" Soldier Fund. purhim HeiPW. DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBET ROLL CALL With which is incorpourated the Holstein Leader !Will Debate in Provincial Competit‘n |\ On Wednesday, Dec. 5th, in Toronâ€" to, a debating team from South Grey \finalists in the debating league, will compete. The two are Miss Mary Beaton of Bunessan champic s, student of Durkam High School, ard Miss Emma Oliver, Dromore, sister of F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. She was c‘ | the Yeovil Club debaters, who lost in the South Grey finals. _ Here‘s hop ing they may land higher laurels. Laâ€" terâ€"Oxford County, their prospective opponents, have defaulted, thus the debate will not take place. Removed Postal Letter Box As a Halloween prank Wednesday night last the street letter box at the corner of Bruce and Lambton St;., creer of Bruce and. Lambton S‘s., was removed from the post, evidontâ€" ly by adults. _ This tampering with any equipment of His Majesty‘s mails is a serious offence, and the D‘strict Supt. of Postal Service, W. J. May, has had the matter placed in tho hands of the local constable for a thorough investigation. A light penâ€" alty only will be imposed upon the offenders :3 a warning against any similar actions in future. The box has been reâ€"erected. . The Young Ladies‘ Auxillary and Girls‘ Mission Circle of Knox United Church, combined in holding â€" their Thankoffering . meeting on Monday night. There was a good attendâ€" ance and the Thankoffering collecâ€" tion the largest ever. The Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary had an objective of $175.00 for the year and at this date they are well over the top. The President of Auxiliary, Mrs R Catton, was in the chair and fittingâ€" ; ly introduced Miss Lilian Oliver, Y. ] W. C. A. Secretary, Owen Sound, to give the address of the evening. Miss | Oliver carries a pleasing personality _ and her message,â€"couched in excelâ€" _ lent language, and containing many . gems of thought, left an abiding imâ€" . pression on her audience. Miss Oliâ€" ver is a niece of Dr. Chone Oliver, the well known pioneer micsionary _of India, and for some time previous to going to Owen Sound, was Secreâ€" tary to Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, Toronto. ! The speaker emphasized the need | of "vision" were one to do their utâ€" ‘ most in any line of missionary . °nâ€" deavor. Down the ages, from the Bibâ€" lical days of Moses, has it been a guiding and alluring star, But with 1thls vision, _ knowledge must also | walk hand in hand. Canadians will .never acquire a deep interest and afâ€" |t'ecuon in how "the other half live", ‘unless we have knowledge of their ‘ conditions. Miss Oliver advised her . audience to learn more of the life of ‘ the foreign peoples in Canada and of church missions abroad and declared \"we care little because we know litâ€" ‘ tle." We should submerge our own ‘ likes and dislikes and become inocuâ€" ) lated with the desire for the good we ° might do in our own little world. ) Literally speaking, we should "lose \ ourselves." ol It was an address of high idealism and the speaker advised all to checkâ€" mate themselves at times to judge how they fit into the scheme of "lovâ€" ing your neighbor," etc, etc. At the close a warm vote of thanks was tendered Miss Oliver for her worthy address. Miss B. Lane conâ€" tributed a sclo, ‘Thy will be Done‘ and Miss Lennox a piaro solo. Miss Elma Bali closed the meeting with prayer. This annual event, looked forward to by many, will be held in .the Town Hall, Saturday afternoon and evening Nov. 17th. At the alterncon session there will be music, fancy work, sale of home made baking, candy afternoon tea. In the evening, there will be musâ€" ic, fish pond, guessing contest, ‘touch and take table‘, fortune telling, hot dogs, doughnuts and codfee. RED CROSS BAZAAR, NOV. 17th Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair left Monâ€". day for their home in Sault Ste Marâ€"| ie, after being present at the last | rites of Mrs S‘s brother, the late Alâ€"| ex MeCâ€"mick. Mrs Sinclair spenta} faithful vigil of six weeks in waitâ€" ing upon her brother. , _ | Mrs. Chas, Ogg, Guelph, spent ten | days with her mother, Mrs H. Cross,! while Mr Ogg was on a hunting and sportsman‘s holiday. fi Mrs W. Calder and Miss Marion, are visiting with the formor‘s brothâ€" er, Finlay and Mrs Grabham in Monâ€" treal. 6 Mr and Mrs Thomas Young anâ€" ncunce the marriage . of their daughâ€" ter, Hazel M., to Mr George Roy Rawn, Mono Mills, Ont., the mar riage. to November M‘~s Wilma â€" Sinclair, â€" teacher at Chatswoith, spent«over the week end | with Miss Marjory Ritchie and conâ€"| tributed a sweet solo in Knox Unitâ€", ed Church Sunday morning. | Mrs Thos. Young returned h()xm-'I on Wednesday last from her four | month trip through the Canadiuu’ West and California, Chicago and | many other points. Mr Ycoung, wl'.)! spent the time in the Canadian| West with his wife, returned to his, home in Upper Town a few weeks | ago. While in California, M;s Young| was taken by her relatives, across| the line into Mexico, and here she | had her eyes cpened with the lawâ€". lessness of the country, In the town they visited, every buildng on the main thoroughfare was a saloon and all forms of gambling devices were rampant. _ Altogether it was a good place to get away from. Miss Ethel Chapman of the "Onâ€"| tario Farmer" was the guest of Mrs.‘ D. A. Campbell, 2nd con, Bentinck,i on Tuesday of last week. | Mrs Hugh Firth spent a few days | this week with Owen Sound friends. Mrâ€"and Mrs Stewart McArthur, Mrs Dan McArthur, Mr Hugh McCorâ€" mick and Mrs Gordon Coutts, Conn, motored to Toronto the first of the week and attended the funeral of their cousin, the late John Neale. Mr Neale was a man of over 50 years of age and been sick for some time. He leaves to mourn his widow and two children. Mr Thomas Bell, Glenelg, is in O. Sound this week serving on the jury at the Fall Assizes. K Miss L Oliver Y.W.CA Secretary. Owen Sound and Miss Louise Julyan of same city, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith over Monday on the occasion of the former‘s address to the Y W. A, of Knox Church. Miss Julyan does considerable writing for trade magazines and before leaving Durham, interviewed one of Durâ€" ham‘s business men, who achieved considerable prominence of late with a view of "writing him up." Now guess the man The following is the program avranged for Monday evening, Nov. 12th, at 8 p. m. under ausâ€" pices of Canadian Greys‘ I. O. D. E., at. Monument Square. The Chapter members and the local War Veterans will march to the grounds in a body. Chairman of Ceremonies . â€" Chairman of Cere Rev. W. H. Smith 6. Music 7. â€" Prayer â€"Father McGoey 8. The Lord‘s Prayer 9. The "Last Post" 10. God Save the King 11. â€" Benediction . Hymn "O God our HCP !" Ages Past" . Prayer â€"Rev. B. D. Armâ€" strong . â€" Scripture Reading â€" Rev. H. S. Fiddes . Poppy Wreath Offering to Fallen Heroes 5. â€" Commemorative Address â€" Rev. E. Hayes take place the middle of 0, 1928 Service at Monument Mr Arthur Atkinson and our Help in r spent a| 1 in wtit-j ! pent ben! ' L. Cross,! ’ ting and ; ' I Marion, | l s brothâ€"| ' in Monâ€"| i 14 ung anâ€"| | ir daughâ€", ' rge Roy| i the marâ€"‘ ‘ niddle of § U3 acher at| ’ week end | and conâ€"| i nox Unitâ€" l |4 red home | | hor fauri d | 4 PRexall drtore WC’WJ‘ Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. Ward ofi Colds and Flu Creophos ..........>> $1.00 Wampole‘s Extract ... $1.00 C.L. Extract & Creosote $1 Pepion® ........00000 $1.00 UleFadden‘s Drug dtore TONIC AND NERVE FOOD 8 n Tone Up Your System for the Winter Months 50¢c, 75¢c. $1.25 E40 pâ€"â€"â€"=â€"40m06 OV ALTINE AT LOWER PRICES Take one of these with Pure Cod Liver Oil. Ayerst‘s, Equibb‘s Wampole‘s and other Emulsions. Try Tanlac or Wampole‘s Grape Saits ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO . McBETH for a Tonic and Blood Purifier year in advance. Cond t‘ion Powder 50: and $1.00 Gall Liquid varronr es xC _ . Worm Powders ....}}>> >> 50c Cattle Bloat .....>>>>>>> 50c Rheumatic Powder ... ...â€" 50c Cough Powder .....00.0.~ 50¢ Physic Ball .....}}>>>>>>> 25¢ we have cver s at in advance. To United States, C. RAMAGE,& BON, Publisher? New Wall Papers ARE HERE Newest Decigns Best Assortmert Our Own Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM hown. Nice ches 7¢, ‘2‘v 15¢