The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tllmison & Sons Co.. Limited 44 4) d Plani ¢ Term Opens NG MILL FJN ERYTHING IN r and Millwork NT FOREST oNnT ©Oocâ€" y memMer eeds GRAIN iuruish Stain Db 4454 4444444464 +4 hi t io d o t i ip t cp tb pcp t Dro iIme IVE JEWEL ONE JEwWEL CREAMERY BEN HUR MOrEe 4444 14 4 Mills, YEN SOUND ni€s 14 Wardrebes Ap. 1 oards The Aberdeen Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute, held their April meetâ€" ing at the home of Miss Sara MeCorâ€" mick, with 22 ladies present. Mrs D. McQuarrie read the scripture lesson, followe@i by the Lords Prayer in unâ€" ison. The minutes of March meeting were read and adopted and after the Treasurer‘s and Com. reports, . a most interesting item took PI& y The President asked Migs Mary Meâ€" Eachern, Priceville, if she would come . forward. and draw the lucky ticket for the Institute comforter, which fell to Mrs Lawrence Chap man of (Glenelg, who held the lucky ticket, 93. . The ladies are planning and preparing for a garden party in May. Mrs D. Lamb contributed a paper, "Yesterday, Toâ€"day and To Morrow"; one by Mrs Wm Noble on "Our friends, the birds": Miss Margâ€" aret Fletcherâ€"gave ome on "Houseâ€" cleaning: Mrs H. Hopkins, a recita tion entitled "A Free Seat"; Reading by Miss Ada Chapman "The song of the Farm." Community Singing and the National Anthem closed the meetâ€" ing and Miss McCormack and h-lr’ ers served a dainty lunch. The next Mrs There passed away in Peoria, N nois, last week end, Mr James Lauâ€" er, son 6% the late James Laudér, ¢f early Durham. Deceased was born and raised on the 4th con, Glenelg, and also married a Glenelg girl, Miss . Jamieson, aunt of Mrs Robt. Vellett of Glenelg. From here he gradually drifted to the States and for many years now has been in merâ€" cantile life in Peoria with his only brother Jack. Other family memâ€" bers are four sisters, Angeline, Mrs. Webster, Cleveland ; Maggie, Mrs. Boynton; . Minnie, Mrs Fraser and Elizabeth, Mrs Frank Livingstone, all of Toronto. Deceased‘s wife and a son and daughter survive. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute * YOL. LIL NO 18 ym e en t t e Miss Rita McComb, daughter of Mr and Mrs $. F. McComb of town. Died in Hlincis Wm., Keith Riddell, B.S.A.. who Las spent the past six years in Walkâ€" erton as District Agricultural Repâ€" resentative‘for Brece Co., has beeh transferred to Middlesex Co. in charge of the same work. His sucâ€" eessor in Bruce Co. is Mr Fred Forâ€" sythe, Dist. Representative for Lanâ€" ark County for the past 13 years, with headquarters at Perth. Mr Forâ€" sythe‘s appointment to Bruce is of local interest to Durhamites, as he is wedded to a former Durham kirl, X#%e0 waia_ wE CZ & 3 ' May 1st is here and with it usherâ€"‘ ed in the fishing season. for 1929. The local anglers were waiting for the day to arrive and the Saugeen in consequence must have been a few inches lower Wednesday night, for several of our townsman â€" succeeded in wresting the speckled beauties from their natural habitat. Messrs Ed. Kress,. Harry Hugill, D. C.! Town, Doug. Ewen and Dr D. B.! Jamieson landed several beauties, in* some cases weighing over the pound. New Ag‘l Representative for Bruce | at the close The school room of Knox Church on Tuesday afternoon, was a hive of activity, when six missionary bale quilts were in process of being quiltâ€" ed. The needles flew and at the close the quilts were ready to go out to radiate heat and comfort and cheer to some needy soul in Ontario‘s frontier country. Lunch was served May 1st luat_: Waliton Day The 70th Annive of Durham| Presbyterian Church} will be held on‘ Sunday, May 19th, hen Rev. Dr.} Drummond of St Paul‘g Presbyterian| Church, Hamilton, will ach mornâ€"| ing and evening. Dr d is| cne of the outstanding en of the| church. Don‘t fail to hear Specâ€" ‘ lal music for both services. \Particuâ€" lars regarding Monday even will be announced later. In Action at Knox Church Anniversary Servi The Knox Young Woman‘s Auxilâ€" lary were entertained for their reguâ€" lar monthly social and work meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs R. M. Sparâ€" ling on Monday evening, April 29. The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing and social intercourse. At the close of meetng lunch was served Mr H. J. Snell, music dealer, has purchased the late 8. P. Saunders property, formerly occupied as a harâ€" ness shop with residence above and ;;fll remove his business there shortâ€" The young people of §.S. No. 7, mA ATEV EW EINCE Normanby, will present the comedy.j There passed away Friday last at "The Dutch Detective" at 3. S. No.! the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 8 Schoolhouse, Nor‘by, on Tuesday,! Roy Lawrence, Bruce St., the spirit May 7th at 8 p.. m. Admission 25¢. | of Mrs James Sproule, at the age of 0\ ' 63 years. Deceased had been in poor Bought Business Stand | health all winter, but only for the Mr H. J. Snell, music dealer, has past two weeks had she been confinâ€" purchased the late S. P. Saunders ed to bed, Bright‘s disease being her property, formerly occupied as a harâ€" trouble. She suffered considerably in ness shop with residence above and‘.‘ this time, but chiefly from weaknessl will remove his business there shortâ€" and passed out as above, conscious ly . | to the last. ‘ Rev J. W. Scholfield, St Catharines, was unanimously chosen pastor of the United Church at Walkerton, to succeed Rev. T. H. Bole, who leaves the close of June. £ Chopped Screemngh}mill run, chopâ€" ped and sacked at $28.50 a ton off the car, Thursday and Friday of this week. And its che@p hog feed. Phone Beggs‘ Store, 50..K Can. Greys‘ I.0O.D.E. will hold another of their successful dances on May l6th. Owen ALTERATION N ;m\m sEervice TORONTO â€" waLr. RTON . owen sounp cANAof\N PACIFIC * Effective Monday, \April 29, train 718 now leaving ‘ Owen Sound 7.20 pm daily except Sun ay, for Walkerâ€" ton, will leave at 7. pMm, arrive at Durham 9.05 pm inst of 9.25 pm, Walkerton $.45 pm ifstead of 10.05 p.m. 8: Koi Effective . same date, i 707 now leaving Toronto Union \5.20 pm for Pss mual‘s se His sister, Mrs W.J. MceFariane, GTenelg, and two brothers, Hamilton and David in town, receivedâ€"the sad news Tuesday of the sudden death of their older brother James in Alliston the previous evening, in his 86th year. They motored over to his home there Wednesday, morning, to attend ‘g'ho funeral that afternoon. f Deceased was born in Little York, in Toronto outskirts, and, the family moved to Durham in his boyhood days. Here he learned blacksmithing with the late Wm. Anderson, later | working a while in Price. se with a , Mr. Tait, and a year in Eugenia . | About sixty years ago he commenced . business in Alliston, where he has since resided. His wife, a native of . that village, predeceased him six or | seven years ago and he has since livâ€"| ed with his only daughter, Mrs. Dr. Grieves. ‘One son, Wm. of Winnipeg | also survives, and another son, Dr1 John, died in California some â€" years . ago . He was the fourth of a family ol.! eleven children, the others deceased | being Robert four years ago, Sam in . 1881, and Tillie, Surviving brothers . and sisters are John of Long Beach, , Californja: _ Mrs Matt. Davis (Mary | A.) of Glenelg; Mrs. Hanna (llurgab' et) of Mt. Forest; Joe of Brandon :| David and Hamilton, Durham ; _ and | Mrs W.J. .MeFarlane (Sarah) Glenek' The deceased was in Durham two years ago on a visit to brothers l.nd’ and sisters in this part. | OR um it P avialste it streicrdsi ced 4 Th s wA A MR :) 8. Fiddes having charge of services at house and grave. There â€" were many old friends present to pay the last tribute of respec t and the pall bearers ,with one exception, â€" were first cousins of deceased, viz: Will McFadden, Wm. John McFadden, Wm James â€"McFadden, Geo. Whitâ€" more, Ben Whitmore, ‘Chas Robb, Thos. Blair. Floral offerings resting on the casket came from the family, Mrs T. McFadden ~and family, Mr. and Mrs Blair, Ladies‘ Aid of Queen St.â€" Church. , Friends present from a distance at the funeral were Mr and Mrs Hol-l‘ stock, Owen Sound ; Mr and Mrs C. Robb, Mr â€"Sam Sproule, Mrs« Wm Mc-, Intyre, all of Mt Forest; Miss Ab bott of Berkely; Mrsâ€"Gillies and two daughters, Mrs Dowling ~and Mrs. Ra_wn. all of Egremont. The Revlewiziigfi:!â€"s-'condolence to the bereaved family. The funeral was held Saturday last from the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, to Trinity AChurch cemetery, Rev. H. The late Mrs Sproule was of a most kindly disposition and held in the highest esteem and respect by all who knew her. mosst ooo o e | _ Deceased in maiden days was Marâ€" Pavement .... ... garet Whitmore, daughter of the late| Sewers .. ...... . | John and Mrs Whitmore, who at an' | advanced age still resides in town.| Total | She was born in Egremont, secured| The Co. also s her schooling at S.S. No. 12 in «kat with new equipme township, and 29 years ago was marâ€"| works at a contract ried in Durham to her late husband,| Brennan Constructic who passed away some years ago. | Pavement ....... .. After their marriage their home was| Sewers .... .....; at Townsend‘s Lake for 13 years from| whence they moved to Durham and | Total where she bas resided with her| Waterworks tender daughter . With her aged mother, Raynor Constructior she is mourned by two children, Mrs| Pavement ...... .. Lawrence, Durham and one son Thoai Sewers:.... :. .~;;: J., of Watson, Sask. who reached s her bedside three days before death., Total There is also two grandchildren and Waterworks tender five brothers, Jas. of Durham; Thos.| Mr Davis of the St of Fort Frances; John and Will, in| ibald of the Brennar Watrous, Sask. and Sam at Riverâ€"| contract for Hanove hurst,â€"Sask. One sister passed away‘ der way) and Mr F many years ago. Co.. warn nawe ts st Five room hoyse to rent, on Main St., Upper TownyÂ¥\ Durham. Apply at Review Office. Desirable Town Rroperty for Sale. $57.777â€"75 the figure.â€" Work begins Brick veneered hoyse, all convenâ€"| Next Monday. iences in good locali. _ Mrs John| nresiene Bryon, Durham : | _ The contract for laying sewers and Flat for rent in Calder Block.| @ Apply to Mrs. W. er !J\ Apartments or rooms to leX,. Apply| to Mrs J. C. Nichol at the MNdaugh House. o | MRS JAMES SPROULE THE ROLL CALL "<@ JAMES ALLEN Che Burhim Reviee vurham; _ and (Sarah) Glenelg in Durham two to brothers and TUECT COmet . MVR CY. PV contact with, but it is meant for you to use as a guide for yourself in aâ€" warding the contract. Te f Apart from meeting Mr Brown from time to time as he comes to look ovâ€" er the work, I do not know him, but from what 1 have seen of him . you will find in bhim a man of thatAneh F WeW 2 zes & Bixs iss s 4 t The Standard Pavinrg Co. from the very start, seemed to be out ‘to give the town a first class job in every reâ€" spect and as we feel and know we have such, it would be unfair to withhold any credit due them where we see an opportunity to advise a sister municipality. From Mr Brown, the man in charge, of all contracts, all down the line, the Cp. seemed ‘to have employed only men "who ‘know their work and are painstaking and courtecus towards the. many quesâ€" tioning ratepayers you will find > eyâ€" ery day, along the line of operations . I am writing you this for your own guidance and from my own personal observations, that it may be of some little assistance to you in working with your~council. You don‘t need to mention my name any more. than any other from here you . may come in contact with, but it is meant for you in naso uns omm 7 |__"You will doubtless be surprised to ; hear fromâ€" this quarter, but asâ€". I | noticed a delegation from your town | in Kincardine last week on a tour of | inspection, of Kincardine streets, I was surprised not. to see your smilâ€" ing countenance among the number. Of course it depends a lot on what kind of a deal you make and the standard of the Co. with whom you place the contract.> Kincardine were most fortunate in their selection for this work, as every citizen you wish to refer to here, will gladly testify . new c mall s 2 _ 4 EP All citizens are delighted with the work and job they have received and those who fought the paving scheme for years, on the grounds of incréasâ€" ed taxes, areâ€" now the first ones *‘to come forward and give the Council praise for putting the scheme thro.. While our tax rate for this year is 54 mils, I don‘t think any of the rate Layvers are dissatisfied for having ac~ cepted the paving proposition. Following is a letter unexpectedâ€" ly received by Mayor Murdock from a Kincardine friend, Mr A. Rogers, editor of the "News" in that â€" town. Evidently ~ Dugham <is fortunate in baving the same Company, the Standâ€" ard Paving, as ‘contractors, and we mgy anticipate an A 1 job. 6x Kincardine Delighted with their Paving ment i Total $63,223.30 Waterworks tender â€"â€" $1731. 35 Mr Davis of the Standard, Mr Archâ€" ibald of the Brennan Co. (which has contract for Hanover paving now unâ€" der way) and Mr Raynor of Raynor Co., were here to give any necessary information and learn the award . The Standard Paving Co: plan to begin work on the sewers next Monâ€" day morning, May 6th, so for a few weeks a tormnup Main St. will be with us. This Co. is also to get conâ€" tract for Lambton St paving eéast to C.P.R. bridge and it is hoped that shortly they will also be awarded a Government contract for paving 3 or 4 miles of Provincial highway both north and south of the town paveâ€" Total Waterworks tender â€"â€" Raynor Construction Co Fravement .â€".... >.;.;>. Sewers .. . ; ... Total $57,177.15 The Co. also supplies Mr Snell with new equipment for his water Brennan Construction Co Only three firms entered a tender, others no doubt considering it futile to cowmmete with the Standard Paving Co. who have much of their supplies right on the ground at the local plant Following are the three tenders f Standard Paving & Materials Favement‘,...; ... «.+. $44,764 .25 Sewers ;. "};c.=. l0 19 nro en ' The contract for laying sewers and paving Garafraxa Street from Stonc & Sand corner to Review corner was let at a special meeting of the Town Council Monday night. The lowest and successful tenderer was the Standard Paving & Materials, Limiâ€" ted, the big new company, recently formed by the merger of the Standâ€" ard Paving Co. and Consolidated Sand & Gravel Ltd. of which our Durham Stone & Sand plant is an important unit. The price is $57,1777. 75â€"a very favorable one to the town and well below engineer‘s estimate of $70,000. Standard Paving & Materials Memorial Service to Awarded Paviag Contract _ late Rev. W. J. Barneit DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 2, 1929 price of $1525.95 $57,818.85 $2825.50 $47,816.00 15,407 .30 $45.138.35 12.680.50 $44,764 13,013 VTith which is mcorporated +»e Just as I was getting all set to adâ€" dress the ‘Women‘s _ International League of the United :States, at the banguet in the Statler Hotel on the You see there ~was a real Mary, and @a real lambâ€" that would have died a hundred years ago had not Mary nursed it, wrapped in a warm blanket by the fireplace all night long. No wonder the lainb loved Mary. It followed her to school ‘one,‘ day.‘ Mr and Mrs Ford have had the: school restored as it was then, and have caused this little book to be written . % P F4 50 it is Yes,"I must have, for here on my desk is the little book, "The story of Mary‘s Little Lamb" â€" and on the fly leaf, "To Jean from Henry Ford." Jean is one of my little nieces, who loves the story of ‘"Mary had a little Lamb." She follows me about a lot. and I told her shke was the little lamb, but she stoutly maintained she was not. She was Mary. When I told Mr Ford the story, he said, "I yfll send Jeanâ€"a book."â€" and here I watch the beautiful dancers do the Lancers, the Quadrille, the Waltz, or didn‘t I ? Did I meet Henry and Mrs Ford, eat supper with them, spend all afterâ€" noon at the Dearborn plant with Mr. Ford and his wholly delightful seeâ€" retary, Mr Campsall* _ Did I dance with theg, see the great works, taik over many things, laugh and joke and enjoy them?. Did‘I go back the same night t6 a Gance given by the Fords? Did I pleasantly visit with Mrs. Ford, junior and senior? Did I am rubbing my eyes, trying to find out whether or not <â€"I am awake or still Greaming. Dear Editor Entertained by Detroit‘s _ own Henry Ford Miss Macphail Addresses Peace Conâ€" vention.â€"Gives Impressiong of the Mofor Magnaté and family. % choir 2 ine world, the speaker stated, doi ‘__ MeKINNON â€" wiILsoN a not always go to the deserving, but #Wres wedding was quietly in the other © and befter world the | obfifwfl?(fli’f,',?f ,,':S sl;t' Apri? 21, at proper adjustments and. sense of valâ€"| 8t. Luke‘s Anglican Church, Ottawa, ues are given. w _ . LOf PhyHIS, _ only daughterâ€"of Mr and Rev. F."G. Purnell, Dromore, was | Mrs Aldhain Wilson of Brandon, Man. in one ofthe pulpit chairs and assistâ€"| to Hector Brown McKinnon,‘ son of ed in the service by reading of scripâ€" the late Ne# McKinnon and Mrs Mcâ€" ture and offering prayer. The choir| Kinnon cf Toronte. Rev. J. E. Lindâ€" were out in full strength and. renderâ€"‘ say officiated . ed an anthem, Mrs: Moore l(c!-‘addenI The bride, <~who was unattended, taking the obligato beautifully. _ At| wore a charming ensemble costume the close, q male quartette, comprisâ€"| of navy blue, with touches of white, ing Messrs Harding, M McFadden, S. and a hat to match. Mr and Mrs.| McArthur and G. McComb rendered | Lerle Johnson, accompanied â€" the. a . number in ~g00d / harmony:»""" The } vaouns animila anme aetaf in e arbin mm m He bhad received a letter from a felâ€" low pastor in Saskatoon since the Ceath of Mr Burnett, telling of their heavy loss they sustained, as Mr B. was doing good work in a diMcult place. To St. Paul, the straight â€" course was the only course. The rewards of the world, the speaker stated, do not always go to the deserving, but qusare k on â€" . 1 Theore is a greater warfare than the clash of steel or_the sound of gunâ€"the eternal war against evil, and this, the speaker contended, Mr Burnett entered into heart and soul. m eâ€"v 2 F C ! The foregoing statements were the outstanding theme in Rev. B. D. Armstrong‘s sermen, at the memorial service to the memory of the late Rev. W. J. Hurnett, who died at Saskatoon and buried at Niagara on Sunday, April 21st. The text was taken from 2 Tim. 4: 7. 8, ‘I have fought a good fight‘, etc. These last recorded words of St Paul g0 to show the faith of this great, missionary traveller, who came thru life‘s experiences trials and faced death without flinching. I Mr Armstrong made some touching remarks regarding the lives of their departed friend and himself, whom he had known in college days. While Mr Armstrong had met death face to face in many ways and times on two continents, he was still spared to give the gospel, while that of his friend who had led a more sheltered life, had departed. A "A minister feels the battle of life a little more keenly perhaps, than most people : there are many opporâ€" tunities for painful sacrifice. _ The scope for heroism is as large as it ever was and only when we strive and suffer for that purity and rightâ€" eousness, have we a part in the nobâ€" le plan of God. There is no man so noble as one who takes the stand for righteousness." 3 A Sympathetic Audience listen to Rev. Mr Armstrong‘s Discourse â€" A number from Dromore and Knox Ch. Normanby, Attended ir railing was draped Wi}lflfiiack 1_11.1.:! ing daffodils filled the urns. Ottawa, April 29, ‘29 Cotton P'ickcl;c as Entertainers! "The family of the late Mrs James Snroule desfte, through the columns *of the Revie®k, to express their deep appreciation t§ friends and neighbors for the many Nacts of kindness and sympathy sho during the sickness and death of their mother. The Red Cross Society will meet on Tuesday afternoon, May: 7th, at the homé of Mrs Geo. Myers, at 230 Thursday afternoons â€" Durham Elmwood, Walkerton, Lucknow. Wednesday â€" afternoonsâ€" Hanover, Owen Sound, Meaford. The business places of the foilowâ€" ing tohvns will observe the weekly summer half holiday from May 1st to Sept. 830th as follows: MeLACHLANâ€"On North Line, Genâ€" elg, on Tuesday, April 30th, to Mr. and Mrs Angus McLachlan, twin sons. RENWICKâ€"In Toronto. on Monday, April 29, to Mr and Mrs John W. Renwick (nee Nellie Atchison) a daughter . HAWESâ€"At Saskatoon, on April 11, to Mr _ and Mrs Wm Hawes (nee Myra Leeson McClinton) a daughâ€" ter. (Myra Louise). The Review extends heartiest conâ€" gratulations to this former Priceville boy: and his bride and wish for them many years of connubial bliss. Later a wedding | breakfast was served at the home of Mr and Mrs. Johnson, (Mr and Mrs+ McKinnon leaving later for Montreal en route to the south. They. will take up resiâ€" dence in Ottawa on their return. The bridegroom was formerly city editor of the Toronto GlGbe and was a member of the parliamentary press gallery at Ottawa for a number of years. ‘Latterly he has been with the tariff board. 1 The bride, <+~who was unattended, wore a charming ensemble costume of navy blue, with touches of white, and a hat to match. _ Mr and Mrs. Lerle Johnson, _ accompanied _ the young couple and acted as witnesses. g‘rida,v afternoonsâ€"+ . Mount Forest Miss Margaret Smith, R.N., is in attendance at the home of Mr Angus McLachlan, near Priceville, for a certain momentous occasion. Mrs* Ambrose Fagan, Hamilton, who has been visiting her sisterinâ€" law, Mrs Jas. . Saunders, returned home Wednesday. Mr Arch. Clements is closing out his produce business here and reâ€" moving to Listowel this week end. Archie has played a prominent part in local sports since coming here a few years ago, especially in hockey, football and baseball, He is an allâ€" round good fellow and the town reâ€" grets his removal. Mr Campbell Dunsmoor has sone to Oshawa, where he has secured emâ€" ployment wiih his son. Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan visited on Tuesday with Inspector and Mrs R. Wright, Hanover. Miss Ruth Clark of town, daughter of Wm Clark, had her tonsils remoyâ€" ed at the Hospital Wednesday. SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS Mr and Mrs Robert MacFarlane returned Monday night from their winter‘s sojourn in St. Petersburg. Florida . * _ Editor Brown of the Teeswater News, with Mrs Brown, gave us a fraternal call Monday. | __Misses Alma Hughes and Florence | Kress are visiting with Rev. T. H. ‘and Mrs Farr, London. Mr and Mrs Sydney Standin have been anxious over the conditon of their four month old daughter and on Wednesday took her to Toronto for specialists‘ advice. Mr and Mrs Harold Falconer and children, who have spent the winter in Detroit, were with his parents in town for a few days, en route to Buâ€" genia, where Harold is overseer of the Government game preserve. Miss Jessie Bell, Toronto, spent a week with her mother and brothers in Glenelg. CARD OF THANKS ‘<r leager HYMENEAL BORN P 4 d 1 q Full ‘range of Lines, Hooks, Rods, Reels, Sinkers Have your Fishing Tackle Ready $ We recommend one of these : Carr‘s Cough Syrup.. 50c _ Bronchial Syrrp ... . $6¢ Riker‘s Syrup of Tar.................. 25¢ and 50¢ Grippe Pills......25¢ _ Riker‘s Bromide Quinine .. 25¢ "EVERYTHING IN MCDICINE FOR maAN or BEAst" and everything the Fisherman requires. # Cod Liver Extract with Creasote, $1.00. Weampole‘s Ced liver Extract, 100. Burdeck Blioed Purifier, 50¢ and 140 Rexall Emulsion, 50¢ and 1.00 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. _ To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BIN, Publishere Look up your Fishing Equipment and have Everything Ready when FIRST of MAY COMES We are Headquarters for all Supplies The Drug Store King Gcuarantced 40 per cent. Sold in any with which is amaizamated [( tnue sranpaiin Bank or canapa § For Recent Colds THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Formalin adden‘s Zrz/y drtore Real Tonic Builders ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Bank of Commerce Safety Deposit Vaults F YOU desire to place any of your I valuable papers, jewellery, or othâ€" er precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposfl boxes, you will find our staff ready to render prompt and courteous service at all times during banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible asgistance when you wish access to your box. Druggistand Sudon,r Phone 3. DURHAM Sold in any quaatity Pke]