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r erm Opens YÂ¥ 16. 1929 RYTHING IN and Millwork FOREST ont IFY 10 us LAILLLILIIL ) Oll rrison & Sons ., Limited ck I€ & Ben HUR E seweL E sEewer xed C ov er Pb ib 4 GBG§ 4 CREAMERy 9 M UM MILL Dromore 1.00 s 2.00 Onig® g Mills, owE sounp omorâ€" F ARW EL NICE, Shippe Lt Cupboard Ap.1 TS Af 3.15 50c The terrible disaster which overâ€" took doctors, nurses and patients in the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, is apâ€" palling to read. What must it have been to experienced it all! Over 140 met their death through fumes and gas which belched from the Xâ€"ray room in the basement of hospital. A thick brown gas, both p»isonous and suffocating, spread swiftly to evâ€" ery room, leaving little or no time for patients to escape. Miss Winnie Smith, daughter of Mrs Geo. Smith, Toronto .and formerly of Glenelg Tp. was a nurse attached to the hospital staff, and her friends in Durham and vicinity will be glad to learn she is not a victim. _ Her mother received from her a telegram, telling of her safety, but at time of writing this. no further word had been heard reâ€" garding her miraculous escape. It is thought se must have been on night duty and out of the building when the accident happened. * The session of Tuesday last was a brief one and only two cases to be dealt with. A sign of the times was that both cases arose from car colâ€" lisions on the highway. Our townsâ€" man, Mr Frank Mcliraith sued Eldâ€" red A. Watts of Alliston for an acciâ€" dent last September near Flesherton, but an agreement had been reached between the litigants and no eviâ€" dence was taken. In the other case, George Tolchard of Bentinck sued H. Cotton and E. Kreutweiser of Owen Sound for damages and the defendâ€" ants entered dispute. C. J. Mickle, of Chesley was Counsel for Ptf. No evidence was taken in this case eithâ€" er, and as action has been taken in Co. Court by one of Defendants, an an agreement was arrived at to tranâ€" sfer the suit there. In default of this plan, trial adjourned to next Court, July 9th. ‘ Safe in Cleveland ‘ sing their appreciation from Knox Church, in floral tokens and ot tions of sympathy i bereavement . Division Court wife . Rev. W. H. Smith at the morning service in Knox Church, on Sunday last, also read a letter from Miss Jessie Y. Farquharson, who wrote on behalf of the famliy expresâ€" sing their appreciation for kindnesses from Knox Church, in the matter of floral tokens and other manifestaâ€" tions of sympathy in their recent Miss Belle McGirr who wrote the little testimonial to the late Mrs. (Rev.) Farquharson so well expresâ€" sed, and which was read at Knox W. M. 8. Memorial Service on Thursday May 9th, has received a letter from Rev. Dr_Farquharson, expressing thanks on behalf of himself and famâ€" ily, for the tribute given to his late The W.M.S. of Queen St Church, met at the home of Mrs Whalen on Thursday last. Mrs McCrae led the devotional exercises and Mrs Mark Wilson had charge of the program. Three Heralds responded for differâ€" ent countries in the Watch Tower. The Devotional Leaflet was read by Mrs Yiirs, followed by prayer by Mrs Wilson. Mrs Wiggins and Mrs Fidâ€" des read a synopsis of Chapter Eight of the Study Book, "Drums in the Darkness." _ Mrs Groves closed the meeting with prayer. At the June! meeting, Mrs. McCrae will give the report of the Presbyterial in Owen Sound . | Family Expressed Thanks. ‘ Still Winter in Northern Ontario In forwarding his Review sub.. an old Durham boy, Jack McDonald of Island Falls Jct., 40 miles north of Cochrane, where he is T. & N. 0. Agent, says : ‘I suppose you have summer weather down there now. We had a foot of snow here on May 15th, and it is still snowing, so that you know you are in the sunny south when you are in Durham. I will be down to see you sometime this sumâ€"; fer, if we are not snowed under." | Queen St. Church W.M.S An interesting\missionary program on China will be ‘given in Queen St. United Church Thursday, May 30th, at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the A.O.T.S. Class. _ Rev. B. D. Armâ€" atrong will give an address and Mrs Armstrong will exhibit ‘curios. Adâ€" mission 25¢. All are cordlelly invited Rev. H. H. Leibold, who"has been the faithful and popular pastor of the Evangelical churches in Clifford, Alsfeldt and Ayton for the past four years, has resigned and goes to Sebâ€" ringville, for his new field of labor.| Mr Leibold‘s successor is Rev J. N.j Wettlaufer, who comes from Stnt-i ford . Knox Y.W.A. were entertained at the home of Mrs Harold Dalgarno on Tuesday, May 21ist, when an enjoyâ€" able evening was spent. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Canydian Greys Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will hoid their monthly meeting in their club room on Tuesday evening, June 28th, when all members are asked to bevpresent. Chop Screenings, mill run, chop ped and ed at $28.50 a ton off the car, hursday and Friday of this week. \And its cheap hog feed. Phone Beggs\ Store, 50. Wanted Ato buy : a twin baby carâ€" riage or exéhsnge a gray wicker sinâ€" gle baby carriage, in good shape. Apply to Irnrfikt Marsales, R. R. 1, Durham . % i For Saleâ€"A refrigerator, in go condition. Apply at Review Office VYOL. LII. NO 21 =Opice UCLL « ew field of labor.| The sequel followed Wednesday ev-” " ssor is Rev J. N.; ening when the four lads appeared ln' The Monday evening function proâ€" comes from Stratâ€" court before Magistrate Laidlaw, who; ved the social side of church Iife as lm a btomm fecture brimful ‘of £004| sssential. The mingling together ovâ€" tharh Ontaeie | advice, pointed out to them the seri.| "_~CHUA‘. iNe minglin MASON!IC DISTRICT MEETING IN DURKHAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 23 An important event in Masonry is their District Meeting, and this year it will be held in Knox United Church at Durham. on Snndav aftermans w d d on RRSTEh J 22. "> tC Many in Hoistein on June A funeral service was held ati 29th. Clarence Robinson is convener Waterloo on Saturday and on Sunday | for the riding, and Miss Reta Mcin the remains were taken to Rodney | tosh assistant. The groups are: evening service, there attended from | No. 1â€"Ebenezer, No. 7 Normanby Durham, Mr Mistele‘s fellow singers| Rocky Saugeen, Edge Hill. of the Queen Street Church Male| No. 2â€" Varney, Holstein, Dromore quartette, viz: Messrs H. McCrae,| _ Yeovil. W. Glass, B. Saunders and Messrs No. 3â€"Vandeleur, Springhill, Onward. M. Knechtel and R. E. Richardson. | No. 4â€"Maxwey Mapâ€"/_ > Mr Harry G. Mistele, a former manager of the Royal Bank here, but now at Waterlco, is mourning the death of his wife, who passed away on Thursday last, after a short illâ€" ness of a serious nature, but has been a sufferer from diabetes for some time. ‘ The late Mrs Mistele came to Durham a bride 13 years aâ€" £o, and for threeâ€"â€"years made her home here, where she won for herâ€" self many friends by her kindly manâ€" ner and bearing. Previous to her. marriage, she was a Miss Harris of Rodney, and a milliner of some re-‘ pute. With her husband and one daughter Florence, there also mournl her parents, now in Leamington, : three brothers and two sisters . | Death of Mrs H. G. Mistele There has been much of this work going on and the sooner the law steps in and steps hard, on this midâ€" night thievery, the better for all conâ€" cerned . All the thieves are not yet in the penitentiary. On Friday night last, during midnight hours, the poultry: house of Thos. Young (on the forâ€" mer A. S. Hunter farm) was raidedf and all of his flock of Plymouth Rock: thorobreds, 26 or 27 in all, were liftâ€"| ed. It was a clean get away and no| traces of the dirty work behind. The poultry house is some distance from the home and it is thought that local sleuths are behind it or they would) not have found the layout of the land so easily. Had Mrs Young been put! wise Saturday morning as to the efâ€" ficacy of the Provincial police on | hunting down the thieves, she might | have had her flock back. As it was,| she was not aware of their willingâ€"! ness to act until Saturday evening,| and on then appearing, said the word came too late from the time of the robbery to _ do effective work in tracking the beggars. ‘ CI LNE _ousness of their misdemeanor, and| tables what petty crimes might ultimatelyl climax lead to. On this occasion he would | the tap deal lightly with them, . but another| demand slip by any of them would bring ser-f ly well ious penalty. He imposed upon them} ers â€" de a fine of $2 and costs, $6 each in all, waiters and $1 and costs, totalling $5 on the’ as well fourth lad. This was paid forthwith‘ everyon by the fathers of the boys, and Mr.| _ The ; Trafford was also paid $14 for damâ€". hands ¢ ages to his car. Seafort] One of the lads, who was remain-! belie th ing away from High School rather varied than accept punishment, was told by‘ program the magistrate that the law demand-: able for ed his attendance at school until 16.; easy as and the truant officer, who was Preâ€"} tette ha sent, related steps taken to enforce| was con it. He was ordered to accept his| ing at a punishment and resume school nextl softness Monday . 1 it 490 # _ Last Saturday morning four young Durham lads, 14 or 15 years of age, cverstepped the mark by entering Geo. Trafford‘s garage and taking his Ford sedan out for a joy ride. At least three of them did, and they afâ€" terwards picked up the fourth, and speeded across to Priceville and to Hanover, they state. At any rate, a little over four gallons of gas was used, and a wheel broken, tire and tube damaged. They secured anothâ€" er wheel off a truck at Smith‘s gar-! age before returning the car. ' _ Mr W. W. Ramage, Priceville, on | Sunday next, completes fifty one | years of continuous service in the ileading of the hymns of praise in | church worship. Forty seven of these years were spent at Amos Church, Dromore. The close of the second ‘fifty one‘ he will consider , the advisability of retiring ! ‘ Poultry Thieves at Large Four Young Lads in Trouble over Car After Joseph Diederich, of Lindâ€" say, Nebraska, had driven 12 miles from home, a passing motorist called his attention to the running board of his car. There he found his twoâ€"year old son, Roman, asleep. ‘The child had dropped off to sleep before his father started the car. 51 Years of Singing i Flat for rent the Calder Block Apply to Mrs. Calder A Good Sleeping Couch Che Durham Revien. WOrK | gaye GNP GNARK abilstrans afiiherataacsd A 2\ 1728 \â€" Rev. Mr Armstrong introduced the | artists and tendered thanks to Mr D. | Flett of Mt Forest for the donations , of floral bloom, also to the Baptist Church for the withdrawal of servicâ€" | es on Sunday. | _ $125.00 was the Monday evening | receipts. 100 0 EC CCBITT CE TELY, No. 4â€"Maxwell, Meintyré . No. 5â€"Dornoch, Welbeck, Townsend‘s Lake, The Dramatic Contest will be held in Durham, Wednesday, June 12th, At an executive meeting of the South Grey Rural Youth Association at Edge Hill last week, five groups were arranged for softball competiâ€" tion during June, the wiuners to play off at the Rally in Holstein on June 29th. Clarence Robinson is convener for the riding, and Miss Reta Mcinâ€" tosh assistant. _ The groups are: No. 1â€"Ebenezer, No. 7 Normanby, & Rofky Saugeen, Edge Hill. Rural Youth Softball Groups Organized WO TE ptatsateaictratadiis 4sc hh ioh 112 and the honors that go out to them, must be shared with their accompâ€" anist, Mrs Rennie, who is the power behind the throne. They brought with them a young elocutionist, Miss Vera Hudson, who gave generously of her talent. â€" She is at her best in child dialect numâ€" bers. While she gave two of Pauline Johnston numbers, her voice was not the proper timbre for such and consequently did not create the inâ€" spiration these poems usually do. Rev. Mr Armstrong introduced the nubfase mho e s c o2 uP 1 ' $ |_ The program upstairs was in â€" the hands of the Paramount Quarteite of Seaforth and their name does not belie their art. Their numbers were | varied and to provide a secular | program of sufflicient interest suitâ€" able for a church platform, is not as | easy as it sounds. While the quarâ€" | tette had power as well as tone, it | was controlled power and their singâ€" | ing at all times showed restraint and | softness. Their first number "March of the Guard", tho‘ an old one, we ljudged their best and was rendered as smooth as it was possible. Their other numbers were ‘Little Tommy‘, a travesty on ‘Comin‘ thro‘ the rye,‘ ‘"There are women‘ ‘Tranmino af is Each member of quartette is a soâ€" loist and their numbers were well received. The second tenor, Mr Beaâ€" tty, especially appealed to the audâ€" ience, in his Scotch renditions ‘The Wee Bit Land" and "A wee Hoose ‘mang the Heather." He sang these so.easy and so plaintively that all the Scotch heartsâ€"and many who were not Scotchâ€"welled over and could have listened to many more. Two duets were rendered ‘The Twins‘ and ‘The Battle Eve‘ and while enâ€" tirely different in appeal, found their admirers in each. They are a well balanced amartotteo _ihere are women‘, ‘Dreaming of ic')r;g ago,‘ ‘Beyond the Horizon, ‘Love‘s old sweet Song‘. | er the tempting edibles on church i tables in the basement, was a happy | climax to the services of Sunday and | the tables stood the strain of heavy | demands made upon them remarkabâ€" | ly well. Tulips and other cut flowâ€" leru decorated the tables and the | waiters were attentive and agreeable ’as well, seeing to the inner wants of _everyone. wl tife t S recuas >A c 2A B 2 M. McFadden rendered a pleasing soâ€" lo, "O Lord Correct Me." At the evening service, a male quartette, comprising Messrs J. H. Harding, S. McArthur, T. M. McFadden and A. ber ' In the evening, he spoke from Matt. 27: 42: "He saved others: Himself ’He cannot save." Others, not self, was the _ governing principle â€" of Christ‘s life. Life is not getting all we can, but living in the spirit of Him who saved others ; not gratifiâ€" cation, not acqusition, but servicé. An idea whose time has come, is stronger than armies and will ultimâ€" ately triumph. If the church is jusâ€" tifled in aseparate existence it will work for, live for, and abide in the things of Christ Jesus. The music of the day was rendâ€" ered in a manner worthy of the day. The choir rendered two selections at each service and in morning Mrs T. ‘Spleadid Atterdance and _ New Entries in Town _ Good Services for Anniv‘y Softba‘l League Fine weather and full churches at both services marked the Presbyterâ€" ian Anniversary Sunday. The speakâ€" er of the day was Rev. Dr. Drumâ€" mond of St Paul‘s Presbyterian Ch., Hamilton, and his earnest, inspiring messages were attentively heard and appreciated . Â¥ Rev. Dr. Drummond, Hamilton, deâ€" livers Uplifting Discourses. â€" Male Quartette, Seaforth, feature Monday Evening‘s Program. McComb contribfiié(iâ€" -;â€"ane num BORN DURHAM, THU®SDAY MAY 23, 1929 Witr whict i> was not able to be present. Ees VRIET 420 CITC, THV has been in the employ of the C.P.R. at Port McNicoll and Jack, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of Toronto. She was devoted _ +tn ‘ha» 1° ) HaviGson â€" was an intelligent woman and was for some time a teaâ€" cher in the stone school in Owen Sound and came to Durham â€" nearly 50 years ago on her marriage to Mr. Davidson, who was the first white child born in this town and whose mother was a daughter of Archibald Hunter ,the founder of Durham,. To them were born four children : Frankie who has rarely been separâ€" ated from her mother and wilil feel death most keenly; Dora (Mrs Robt. Mitchell) of Keewatin: Archie, who Te napl n 2 C0 s The above lady passed away on | Tuesday morning, May 2ist, as a reâ€"| sult of a stroke of paralysis, which she suffered a week previous. For some three years past she had been in indifferent health and since Christâ€" mas last has been mostly in bed, tenâ€" derly cared for by her daughter Frank, with all medical care. She survived her well known husband by about eight years. | Deceased was Miss Helen Beith.! born in Owen Sound and was a‘ daughter of James Beith, who was! married to Miss Telfer, whose father, | Wm Telfer was one of the first setâ€" tlers in Owen Sound, and was Crown: Lands Agent there for some times | Mrs Davidson â€" was an intelligent woman and was for some time a teaâ€" cher in the stone school in Owen| Sound and came to Durham â€" nearly 50 years ago on her marriage to Mr. | Davidson, who was the first white‘I child born in this town and whose mother ‘was a daughter of Archinald | The late Mrs Arch. Davidson Umpires: Pender ai bases. The High School nine were too strong for the I. 0. 0. F. team in the opening softball league game on Tuesday night, winning 31 to 8. The students showed the benefits of steaâ€" dy practice and the lodge men the lack of it, and this told the whole story. Featuring the game were the six home runs of the High School, Reg. Arnett getting 3, G. McCulloch 2 and R. McFadden 1 HIGH scHooL a. b. hits runs â€" K. Wilson, c. f. 6 1 3 R. McFadden, c.f. 4 2 3 | C. McCulloch, p. 6 8 4| F. McFadden, 3rd 3 2 6 1 R. Arnett, r. f. 6 5 1 ; "I N. MeDHraith, 1st 6 2 9 71 Don Smith, 1. f. _ 5 1 s 4 F. Murdock, s. s. 6 0 + ; 8. Melraith, 2nd _ 3 2 2 | W. Wilson, 2nd 1 0 d )4 Following is the schedule: Tues. May 21â€"I1.0.0.F.at High Sch. Thurs. May 23â€"Bachelors at Bened‘ts Tuesday May 28$â€"Holstein at H. Sch. Thurs. May 30â€"Benedicts at Holstein Tues. June 4â€"IL.0.0.F. at Bachelors Friday, June 7â€"H. Sch. at Benedicts Tuesday, June 11â€"Holstein at Bach . Fri. June 14â€"High Sch. at 1.0.0.Fr. Tues. June 18â€"Denedicts at Bachel‘rs Tues. June 18â€"I1.0.0.F. at Holstein Tues. June 25â€"Holstein at Benedicts Friday June 28â€"H. Sch. at Bachelors Tues. July 2â€"Benedicts at 1.0.0.Fr. Tues. July 2â€"High Sch. at Holstein | Fri., July 5â€"Bachelors at 1.0.0.F. . Tuesday July 9â€"Benedicts at H. Sch Tues. July 16â€"Holstein at 1.0.0.F. | Friday, July 19â€"Bach. at H. School Tues July 23â€"Bachelors at Holstein Fri. July 26â€"I.O0.0.F. at Benedicts | At an executive meeting Friday evâ€" ening. a slate of ten umpires was named as follows: J. B. Duffield, 8. Pender, D. C. Town, H. Hugill, J. McLachlan, R. M. Sparling, Geo Fenâ€" ton, C. Fenton, E. Schutz, C Lang. Teams select their own umpires and if they fail to agree must notify Bec‘y at least two days before game, who will then appoint them. It was decided to play games of seven innings and four played innings constitute a game, if called for any reason . | HIGH SCH There are two changes in the teams entered in the Town Softball League as listed last week. The Stone& Sand Plant could not be cerâ€" tain of being able to play on schedulâ€" ed dates and dropped out. The Clerks are also out of it this year and their available players, with others aâ€" round town, are divided among two new teamsâ€"the Benedicts and the Bachelors. The other threeâ€"Oddfelâ€" lows, High School and Holstein, are unchanged. The Stone Plant players are signed with three teamsâ€"Oddâ€" fellows, Bachelors and Benedicts and will play when available. ‘"". »=e was devoted to her ren, who loved her in return. A ,_ Miss Franc Beith of Ottawa. CAPTURED OPENER »ound and was a ies Beith, who was Telfer, whose father, one of the first setâ€" bat: Duffield, at @7 0CB W e 6 dn | _ four of the Boy Scouts of the | Anglican Church Camp, under the < supervision of Messrs McConnell of | the C.N.R. Staff and Millard of the | Royal Bank staff, are taking a holiâ€" day over the ‘24th‘ at the Boy Scout | Canip At Angus, Ont. _ ‘This aampw i Pine frame 6 » 8 (8 pieces 36 ft. long), .and 10 x 10 timbers (4 pieces 36 ft long and 2 pleces 42 feet long). Also 2 pieces 6 x § (42 ft long.) A number of posts 12 ‘ft. long. May be seen west of Town Hall. Apply to T VJal Dank staff, are taking a holiâ€" day over the ‘24th‘ at the Boy Scout Camp at Angus, Ont. This camp is under the guidance of the Ontario Boy Scout Association and the Proâ€" vincial Government and every facility is there for the ideal camp holiday . The four boys from town leaving toâ€" day, Thursday are Ned Burnett, El mer Tucker, Gordon‘ McCrae and Norâ€" man MeciIntyre. We hope they have a good holiday. Mrs Groves left Tuesday for Saska toon, where she will visit her daugh ter, Mrs Akitt for the summer mon ths. Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage, Brusâ€" sels, with Mr Willmott, manager of Bank of Nova Scotia of that place, are with the former‘s parents over the ‘24th .‘ Mr Robert MacFarlane suffered a weak spell last week end and was unâ€" der Dr‘s orders to remain in bed for a few days. Happily he is making a good recovery and wi‘l shortly be back to normal. Mr Oliver and Miss Margaret Hunâ€" ter are spending over the ‘24th‘ with Hamilton friends. Alex Rutherford. Mr Cushnie reâ€" turned on Monday, accompanied by his â€" brotherâ€"inâ€"daw, Mr Rutherford, who is in very poor health and will seek specialist advice while there for stomach trouble‘ Knox Church will welcome you at these services Mr and Mrs John Cushnie, Toronto, were week end visitors with Mrs C‘s sisters, M_rs Neil McKechnie and Mrs Dr John Matheson and Mrs Mathcâ€" son, Toronto, were guests of the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Mrs Moore McFadden on Monday, en route home from a motor trip to points in northern Grey and Simcoe. ©oll a. m. > A Anthemizu "O Woulup\ the Baritone Solo "Even Me" Miss Beulah Stongouse â€" accompanâ€" ied Dr Cecil Wolfe home from Torâ€" onto the first of week and spent the time at their respective homes. Messrs D. and Ian McKinnon, and Misses Kate and Mary McKinnon, of County line Bruce and Grey, attendâ€" ed the Presbyterian Anniversary on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs T. M. McFadden. Rev. Mr. Little is so 'z;u and universally esteemed, t furâ€" ther comment is unnecéssary . SsUNDAY, MAY 26th, when an old friend \of the gregation will speak, The Anniversary Services of Knox United Church, Durham, will be held on \ Mr and Mrs Thos. Scaife, Grand Valley, spent Wednesday and Thursâ€" day of this week with Mr S‘s sister, Mrs Thos. Alian. Mr W. 8. Hunter and his father,| J. .P. Hunter, Mrs Pickering, Mrs G.| McDonald of Chatsworth, and Miss ; EMe Hunter motored to Waterloo! on Friday, to extend their personal| sympathy to Mr H. G. Mistele and | daughter Florence, over the loss by| death of wife and mother. | Four of" the Mrs (Dr) A. M. Bell and children spent a few days with her father and brothers near Stayner. Mrs Hector McLean, â€" Priceville, spent over the week end with her cousin, Mrs Jno. Burgess and attendâ€" ed Anniversary Services at the Presâ€" byterian Church Sunday. Mr Robt. Little, O. Sound, visited his sisters, Mrs Thos. and Mrs Sam McComb last week. Mr and Mrs Donald Gilchrist, Mrs D. Henderson and daughter, Miss Betsy, all from near Tara, were the guests of Mr and Mrs John Morrison for the Presbyterian _ Anniversary services Sunday. Knox Church Anniversary REV. JOHN LITTLE hem : To Thee our God we fly" tt : "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" hem: "Saviour, when night involves the skies." MUSICAL NUMBE TIMBER FOoR sace E. Kress, Durham, i’ilt;ne 10 7 p. m. eaders bitdarttsidantrcinlits t tsh css $R 1A 1 1\ & canvass is to be made forthwith § ”ARR‘ED, of all main street property holders, to THOMASâ€"YANDTâ€"At Knox Chur endeavor to have all install stublines _ M&@9se, Walkerton, on May 9v now to connect with main sewer soon Madeline Yandt, and Orley Milt« to be laid. Thomas, both of Normanby Tp Hanover Council are using part of( were joined in wedlock. They wer a car of oil and want to know if Durâ€" attended by Mr= and Mrs Hen ham can use some. Council declderl’ Yandt and purpose taking up res _to purchase a quantity of it from Haâ€" Jence in Normanby. nover for use on detour streets, but BRETTâ€"MeDERMIDâ€"At 5 p.m., o have not yet decided how much. | Saturday, May 18th, at 8t Ann« A request from Bell Telephone Co.| _ Anglican Church, ‘"oronto, by Ca: to erect poles on Queen St. was grranâ€"‘ on Skey, ,Mae, only daughter 0 ted . | â€" Mr and Mrs 8. McDermid, Pric Wl ville, Ont., was united in marriag & * to R. H. Brett, only son of Mr an Sewer Laying will Mrs H. Brett, Toronto. * | PORTERâ€"LINDSAY : â€" At the Pres s bB smedd _ byterian Manse Durham, on Satu .» day, May 18, by Rev. B. D. Arm o ek | _ strong. Miss Margaret Jane Lind y In the two weeks already at work,! say, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robt n preparation for main street paving Lindsay, Glenelg, to Mrâ€" Prospe the sewer has now been laid up Durâ€" Porter of Bentinck. In the two weeks already at work, in preparation for main street paving the sewer has now been laid up Durâ€" A request from Bell Telephone Co to erect poles on Queen St. was gran ted . P. R. crossing at foot of Garafraxn St. hill, 40 per cent. of cost of which wou‘d be paid from the Grade Crosâ€" sing fund, and 60 per cent by town. The Council are first ascertaining if they get any assistance towards this 60 per cent, and how maintenance is afterwards provided for. A canvass is to be made forthwith of all main street property holders, to endeavor to have all install stub lines now to connect with main sewer soon to be laid. May Erect "Wizwas" at C. P. R. Crossing A special session of the Town Counâ€" cil was held ‘Tuesday night, when considerable business was discussed. A recormmmendation was before Counâ€" cil that a "wigâ€"wag" be placed at C. 8. McBETH ?.;:«; Full range of Lines, Hooks, Rods, Reels, Sinkers Have your Fishing Tackle Ready § KLENZO TOOTH PASTE Free with a 50c Tooth Brush Tiny Tot Baby Soap 3 cakes & washcloth for 25¢ Vinolia Castile 8 cakes for "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR sEast" and everything the Fisherman requires. Look up your Fishing Equipment and have Everything Ready when FIRST of MAY COMES We are Headquarters for all Supplies Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. . To United States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SUN, Pubbisherr Special Prices ASSORTED TALCUMS kA r e e stt + ++ + s PME oi McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE NEWS TOOTH BRUSHES ...... 19¢, or 3 for 50c eSadden‘ s @rz{y dtore ves ce cane o um c meâ€"c ue cme 0 one o ce c tm« <iO0 ARCHIVES TOoRronto ham hill almost the entire length, and south from railroand track to its outâ€" let in the river at Garafraxa street bridge. The sewor will be connected under the track Thursday. However present progress is not speedy enough to finish before jlate summer, and the Standard Paving Co. will hasten the work "by having 30 more men brought in the next two days. These will commence excavaâ€" tion work at the outlet of southern sewer below Ewen‘s mill, and work along Saddler St. to main street. The vacant Jackson factory has been s« cured for the incoming gang, who will both eat and bunk there. D:uggi«t and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM Puretest Cod Liver Oil ....... 50c, $1.00, and gyalions $5.00 are best for acid conditions and rheumatism. Kodaks ene Brovrics Fresh Films aiways in stock Daveloping and Printing Seeds that Grow 5¢ pkg, 6 for 25¢ BOTTLED sUXNsSHINF OoURX LIVER SALlTs Table Corn, Peas, B« Multipliers, Sets, Etec 35¢, 50c, $1.25 $1.25 up i +