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HING IN nd Millwork son & Sons Limited Q io 2.00 REST ONT CREAMER YÂ¥ 0 FARMERS er Qomore frlpcb nb <p <p <p xe BEN g Mill OWE N Ope a MILL PF v< 8.10 LILLLLL} 1pp 50c onmorâ€" "b <p 4 4 "Anne Sutherland is recognized throughout the Province as one of the artistic group which has brought fame to this Royal City. There have been many famous men who first saw the light of day im this city, but there is now one famous woman,â€"one might, perhaps, say one who is just a mere girl in yearsâ€"who follows the grand inspiration to poetize the everyday things of life, transforming them into beautiful ideas, making them play on the emotions, rousing them into ecstasies of delight." LIVINGSTONEâ€"In Petrolia, on May 13th, to Mr and Mrg Neil Livingâ€" Mis$ Anne Sutherland, (I.uelph'sl famous poetess, will appear at the 1.\ O. D. E. Birthday Tea in Town Hall,] on Friday afternoon, June 7th, andl her audience will hear the rendition | of her own poems. The fragrant dafâ€"| fodil, the birds that sing in sheer: delight in the freedom of space, the | baby clothes, the ragged and sadly, mutilated doll and even the bucket | of soap suds shaped into fragile bubbles, are all brought forward in a delightful way. At a recent recital in' Guelph, the ‘Mercury‘ in part, says the following kindly things of Miss! Sutherland : | Postess to Speak in Darham, June 7th PEPPITT NTE ePE PPERD NC PMIBR TT M -:3m, Misses L. Fraser and Florabel nie Blyth were soloists in the mornâ€" Nichol have tendered their resignaâ€"| ing anthems and Messrs Chas Lang, tion. to taffe effect in June and these C. Buschlen and Miss Blyth in the the Board regretfully accept. | evening. Misses B. Lane and A. M. Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary. IR:em?:e c°"i"w-‘{$g B ids at. A No Mr and Mrs Stuart Pender were in‘ {:V ::d & ser(':v ce, s ‘eir_l I survey the Palmerston on Sunday to rejoice with, m.oa .l::us' rosst.th To Ml' AHunter, his parents, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence‘ lhg l,:or'ni‘;las . 1 de magl(lla. :nd ;or Pender, over the completion of fifty | mdst ,um,fie".'se l:ine, 2% g.eri Jiat w:ln.;'s of happy wedded life. . The detssohn yImg AO yâ€" Een golden wedding was a quiet event,| 7 inss A the only other guests being his sister “mlol::;ltf‘so;:(l;xIn('z!c'_)‘llggtion tor the das \irs MeGillivray of Wingham, her _ ssoomon iR OeAArale on nee uen husband and two children. Two other daughters of the‘ honored couple reâ€"! EXTENDED CALL TO REV.â€"J. siding in Vermont and Boston, Mass.‘ PRIEST FROM ARNPRIOR were unable to come. Many beautiâ€" ful gifts were received. The weq. Durham Baptist congregation, as ding at that distant day took placein W®!! as Glenelg Centre, have extendâ€" Koemoka, near London, since when| 84 4 Call to Rev. James T. Priest, they have lived in London, Wingham‘ Arnvrior, to become their pastor and and _ Palmerston. Mr. Pender was Which pastorate will commence the fifty years in the C. NR service, lat.| first Sunday of June. Mr Priest comes terly as roadmaster, until his retireâ€"| NC"% With a good record and the citiâ€" ment on pension five years ago.! 2°"> .of Durham are one in wishing Durham friends will wish themmany, "C" him a successful pastorate. With More anniversary reunions. | Mrs Priest, and family, they will ocâ€" Buried amid much Respect The funeral of the late Mrs ArchAI Davidson took place on Thursday of last week to Durham cemetery and: was largely attended. Rev. B. D.} Armstrong conducted appropriate serâ€"| vices at house and graveside and p.ll, bearers were Dr Grant, Dr Pickering, Messrs W. S. Hunter, O. 8. Hunter,| A. H. Jackson, A. W. H. Lauder. The’ sons of deceased, Archie and John‘ have returned to their duties at Port| MceNicoll and Toronto respectively. High School in Good Standing Inspector â€" Levan â€" officially visitedl Durham â€" High School Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and has left| behind him pleasant impressions,â€"; beth to himself and staff. In con-; versation with some members of the: High School Board, Mr Levan hns’ everything that is good to say re-; zarding conditions in and surroundâ€" | ing the school, the building and &| quipment. _ He is especially pleased with the Science room and regards it as equal to the best for a town ot’ this size. The teaching staff a.lsoj come in for their sgare of commenâ€". dation and says that good work is beâ€" ing done by them all. Two of the| Operations at Hospital Miss Ethel Ellis, â€"daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Ellis, $th con Proton Mr and Mrs E. Kreys Mr and Mrs Harry Kress and Miss Florence, are in London this Friday attending the graduation exercises at Western Unâ€" versity, at which son and brother Alâ€" bert receives his blessing from the Chancellor, on the occasion of the completion of his four year course in Political Economy‘ ‘ ‘We stand back of every auto we well,‘ says an ad. Fine! The front is the dangerous end. "Dot", the \Miner‘s Daughter, a play, will be p nted by the Ladâ€" les‘ Aid of St Cumba United Ch., Priceville, in chiÂ¥rch, on Friday, June 14th. Watch further notice The Dur Wome! Institute will meet at the of Mrs Sam Patterâ€" son on Thursdqy, June 6th. Papers will be given Mrs Mather â€"and Mrs Picken. Special music. Roll call, "My earliest \ecollections." _ A record attendance members is exâ€" pected . * | endicitis some weeks ago. Mr Geo. ‘orry, near Markdale, also underâ€" vent an operation at the Hospital on ‘uesday, The same day, Gordon, the oung son of Rev. B. D. Armstrong, ad his tonsils removed. 1ad an abscess removed at the hosâ€" ital Saturday night last, resulting rom an operation performed for apâ€" Money L Between Truax‘s Milâ€" linery Store anÂ¥\ Morlock‘s Store, on Saturday eveningX\@a sum of money. Finder will please \leave for owner at H. J. Snell‘s mu store . YOL. LIIL. NO 22 C~AOWTNLRAR Revy John Little De‘ishts %OPICS Hearers at Knox Anniver‘y © Glenelg Home Nearly Burned | was by good fortune closed, thus 'conflulng smoke and ‘flames, but a few moments more would have been too late. The loss will be covered I by insurance. ed the flames which arose from wood blazing in woodbox behind stove. while wood in oven was burned to a crisp. Woodwork= was charred, curâ€" tains, clothing and other articles burned and the room generally blackâ€" ened. The door leading from kitchen "~| In the evening his subject was ‘The n Model Petitioner, ‘ with text from ¢ Judges 1:15, Achish, the daughter of « Caleb, was this subject, when she | asked her father for a blessing and springs of water, having already beâ€" !stowed on her a south land. Very ', one thing the church needs is more 1. prayer. She sought coâ€"operation but _| lucidly the speaker outlined lessons * drawn from her request. _ She conâ€" ‘i sidered and realized her need and | didn‘t get it: she knew to whom she °. was comingâ€"her father, and she utâ€" ‘\ tered a model pleaâ€"for a blessing.' li We‘ve also a southlandâ€"in our bus-l ; iness, our life partner, in our family, , or cur church. As a result of Ach-i ish‘s model petition, she received ‘ l more than she asked forâ€" both| _ springs. _ God answers prayer rrom’ _ the heart and the speaker closea | with outstanding instances of the ; power of prayer. | The church was filled to capacity | morning and evening and Queen St. | United withdrew their evening service | to join in the anniversary occpslon.] | Rev. W .H. Smith, pastor, was back | from Mr Little‘s charges at Conn| _ and Woodland for the eyening serv-: | ice and Rev. H. S. Fiddes of the !Queen St. Church offered prayer. ‘ |__The choir were at full strength for | the day and delighted the congrega-i tions with the rendition of their anâ€" thems. Mr Thos. Bell and Miss Winâ€"| nie Blyth were soloists in the mom-) | ing anthems and Messrs Chas Lang, C. Buschlen and Miss Blyth in me’ | evening. Misses B. Lane and A. M.‘ | Ramage contriQuted a duet at the | evening service, ‘When I survey the | Wondrous Cross.‘ Miss M. Hunter, | | organist, was at the ma%ual. and for ; the morning prelude, rehdered that most suitable ‘Spring Song‘ by Menâ€"| detssohn . | The special collection for the day ; amounted to $175.00. { About as close a call as possible to total destruction by fire, befel the residence of Mr and Mrs Arch. Beaâ€" ton, 3rd con. N.D.R.. Glenelg last Thursday morning. It happened aâ€" bout 6 a. m. _ After building a good fire in the kitchen stove, both Mr. and Mrs Beaton went to the barn for milking and the morning chores, leaving their six year old son Keith and Mr Wells, who was temporarily employéd there, sleeping in bed. Mr Wm Fallaise who resides with them, was in the yard, and saw smoke isâ€" suing from the kitchen. Giving the alarm to Mr and Mrs Beaton, they rushed to the house and could see nothing inside for smoke, with flames leaping to ceiling. Fortunately .a barrel of water stood outside near the door, and a few pailfuls quenchâ€" Durham _ Baptist congregation, as well as Glenelg Centre, have extendâ€" ed a call to Rev. James T. Priest, Arnprior, to become their pastor and which pastorate will commence the first Sunday of June. Mr Priest comes here with a good record and the citiâ€" zens of Durham are one in wishing for him a successful pastorate. With Mrs Priest, and family, they will ocâ€" cupy the late Neil McLean residence on Countess St. The family comâ€" prise six children, a son and five daughters, four of whom are at colâ€" leges in Toronto, one attending Norâ€" mal and one at home. Some day Review readers will read of the passing of Rev. John Little, but the large gathering that heard him in Knox Church on Sunâ€" day last at the Anniversary services, will ever bear in mind the day they heard him expound the gospel mesâ€" sare with such force and vigor and in a style characteristic of the man, that is given to few. His spirit still hovers over the congregations of Laâ€" tona, Rocky Saugeen and Holstein, as was evident from the large repreâ€" sentations from: these districts on Sunday and though he is now past | the Psalmist‘s three score and ten, "his eye is not dimmed nor his nat-’ Che furkhim Reie. | _ When we reported the theft of Thos Young‘s poultry flock last week, we had not learned of other depreâ€" [daticns the week previous, near Varâ€" ney and at Robt Lawson‘s north of | town . Mré Allan, north of Varney, | had a flock of ten hens and a roost: \ er and either Monday or Tuesday ]night. some sneak thief made away with six of the best hens and the rooster. Mrs Allan is lame and unabâ€" |le to get around easily, so had been | in the hahit of putting the feed for the poultry outside the back door. ‘She wondered why the hens were | not around for meals and on Thursâ€" | day Mr Eden, who comes up occasâ€" | ionally to look after things, explainâ€" | ed the situation, when he discovered | all gone but four. More Fow! Stealing Cases rahait diP Auivhiror iesb ns itc oc tes sad : $ ts 4ss to find another in a few days. It is calculated they are put there for no good and tricks of this nature are sure to lead to a.clue sooner or laâ€" Mrs. Robt. Lawson has lost six of her nine week old goslings also. On returning from town one Saturday evening a couple of weeks ago, their dog was barking vigorously in the barn yard. No importance was atâ€" tached to this until next morning, when, on visiting the chicken house, discovered the loss. The chicken honse has a three foot concrete base, with glass and screens completely covering it. making it impossible to be the theft of any bird or animal. Mr and Mrs Lawson have also sufâ€" fered ~annoyance lately in finding empty tomato cans en their lawn, with some evil looking potion inside. They put theni out of the way, only l MRS RICHARD TRENGROVvE There died in Toronto on Thursday | last, 23rd May, Mrs Richard _ Trenâ€" | grove, (Jane McGirr) after many | months of illness. During this long | pericd, she has been tenderly â€" cared | for by her sister, Mrs Jas. Wilson | and Miss Jane Ritchie. Mr Trengrove predeceased her some years ago and there is no family. Deecased was well known and esâ€" teemed among her friends of the 2nd | con Glenelg and since her residence in the city, was ever delighted to ' entertain her old friends there. Mrs. James Wilson and James MceGirr, 2nd 2('on. Glenelg, are the surviving |sisâ€" ter and brother. The funeral too‘: I place Saturday in Toronto, Messrs Jas Wilson and Jas. McGirr attending They put them out of the way, only The engagement is announced of o find another in a few days. It is Gladys Jean, daughter of Mr and Mrs calculated they are put there for no Joseph Cornfield, 457 Manning Ave., ood and tricks of this nature are Toronto , to Rev William Howey B.A. ure to lead to a.clue sooner or la B.D., son wof Mr and Mrs James Howâ€" er. y ey of Owen Sound, <the wedding to These are despicable actions and take place in Victoria College Chapel the community would rejoice to see on Monday evening,, June 10th, at such a marauder behind the bars at 7 o‘clock. % short. This, as is well known, is sronsored by Miss Macphail, M. P., who no doubt is tired of long speechâ€" es at Ottawa. The first prize is $100, the second $50, and the judging arâ€" rangements are in the hands of J. A. Hamilton, Principal of Hanover High School. _C. F. Lawrence, B. A., of Flesherton, is arranging for the program. Everybody welcome. Oratory . Contest at Flesherton, Sat. June 1 The above will furnish a rare treat, an cratorical contest in the Flesherâ€" ton High School at 2.30 p.m, on the date, June 1st. The subject is "The Solution of Agricultural Problems" and candidates are restricted to ten minutes in their flow of oratory. Too short. This. as is wall knawn is from here es cesc e CRCCUS, PCEPODâ€" to; Durham Hospital: Mr and Mrs. Donaldson, Toronto; Miss Annie Keith Toronto; Miss Jean Henry, Florida: Mr and Mrs Sim. Toronto; Mr and Mrs 8. Standen, Durbham; _ Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, Owen Sound . "° :°C In Jesus", and "Hold Thou my hand." Flcral tributes surrounding _ the sleeper included wreaths and sprays from wite and family, sisters and broâ€" thers, parents. Manary famile mpul.s THE ROLL CALL ALEX MORRISON DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 30, 1929 With which is ircorporated the Hoilstein | eader little wild, Butâ€"Sally Anne Sutherland was my Sally Anne‘s funny, but she makes me kind of choke. Sally Anne‘s eye is out. She looks a arm is broke. i Sally Anne‘s reggedyâ€"I don‘t mind gold hair, w:;; 2 Pink silk petticoats and white kid Dr J. j shoes, | \Ir. j Susan says Maâ€"Ma when I press her two ' there, yO (Grandpa.. took me down town and :);tsl;hien said I was to choose), | Susan‘s very beautiful and Grandpa‘s Mr F very jolly, } | parenta Butâ€"Sally Anne Sutherland was my Aftér a first dolly ! Bay, F! h ferred | Bunt')l' e:a; a baby doll. Bunty goes to work t) R | Bunty has a bottle and a rattle and Soex‘;d‘] a shawl, [ Payden Mother gave me Bunty and she‘s mine *Y4°" to keep ! | _ Miss Stillâ€"I love my Sally Anne the best is visit of all. 4 in town Maybe it is wrong of me. It‘s very * Mrs silly, maybe Jack R Butâ€"Sally Anne Sutherland _ was noch, n my first baby. f | holiday + | sister, | Sally Anne has lost her wig and has| »fpg | to wear a hat | of Owe Even when she goes to bed. Sally‘$ formar‘ By Anne Sutherland, who appears at the 1.0.D.E. Birthday Tea in the Town Hall, Friday, June 7th, where this poetess will be heard in a renâ€" dition of her own poems. Susan'_s_ very beautiful, with bright Friends and relatives present from a distance were Mr and Mrs J. Mcâ€" Clure, Jas Atkinson, Mr and Mrs W. Williamson, all of Toronto; Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinson, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs J. J. Atkinson and Mrs. Joe Patterson, Chesley; Miss Margâ€" aret Weir, Cleveland, Miss A. C. Mcâ€" Phail, M. P. ers were Cecil and Billy Anderson, Freddie and Herbie McClure, Arthur Newell, George Aljoe, Grant and Murâ€" ray Greenwood, Ralph and Harold Greenwood . The pall bearers were three cousâ€". ins, Clarence McClure, Borden Brown Johnnie Coutts and uncle, George | McKechnie were the flower bearâ€" The casket was surrounded with bloom, emblematic of the young life so suddenly taken and spoke love and sympathy. They came from the parâ€" ents and family : Grandparents Mr. and Mrs J. W. McKechnie; Grandparâ€" ent Jas Atkinson; Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley; Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts; Mr and Mrs Jesse McClure; George, Harold and Islay McKechnie ; Wm. Weir and family ; Alex Aljoe and family; Rocky U.F.W.O.; Miss M. Koch . â€" ‘ The funeral services on Sunda,v.! were conducted by Rev. Mr Little and the immense gathering bespoke the sympathy to the family in their sorâ€" row, that could not be said in words. Mr Little took for his text, the last , clause of Samuel 11:23, "I shall go. to him but he shall not return to me"| bearing on the death of David‘s son‘ and his resolve to henceforth walk‘ the straight path. It was a comfortâ€" ing discourse and touched a respon-l ive chords in all hearts. wore @ll able to return same night to their homes. On Mr Atkinson reâ€" ceiving word of the accident, went in the afternoon and returned home with the pafty. Beyond a few slight flesh wounds and the nervous shock, no one else was injured. The ladies were taken to Fergus Hospital for treatment but It took considerable time to remove the car on the road and the child was dead when picked up. Beyond a few slight flesh wounds and the nervous shock, no one else Te nto. in the former‘s new â€" Durâ€" ant to spend the week end with relâ€" atives. All went well until they reached a spot on the highway south of Fergus, when one of the tires blew out and the car upset into the ditch. The baby was in the hands of Mrs Coutts at the time of accident, and it will never be known, we supâ€" pose, but it is thought that a piece of broken glass from window of car, caused the death of the child, as there was a mark on the forehead, inâ€" dicating that the child‘s brain might have been penetrated by the glass. With Mr and Mrs Ben Cout&ls and daughter Jean, Mrs Atkinson and little son George, were en route to There are deaths of little tots that wrench our hearts, but none so traâ€" gic for some time, as that which beâ€" fel little George Atkinson, the 20 menths old son of Mr and Mrs Herb. Atkinson of Glenelg, on Fricay last, near Fergus. The 24th of May will honceforth carry only sad memorâ€" ies for the parents. Infant Son of Mr and Mrs H. J. At Mr and Mrs Jas Falconer, Toronto, kinson Instantly killed near Fergus, SP°Dt over the week end with his as result of Motor Accident , brother, Harry Falconer. f rmenlrideichcade |__ Mr and Mrs Harold Falconer of There are deaths of little tots that PUReNia, spent Sunday with his parâ€" windmah ‘Rink Waazbe > hk mese yor â€" Jaur â€" ~EREE here. Tragic Death on Victoria D :y Brings Sorrow to home (Martha Anne Speaks) SALLY ANNE after a long motor trip from South Bay, Florida. Edgar has been transâ€" ferred for the summer months in his , work from South Bay to Hamilton. ! _ Mr and Mrs ‘A. C. Maitland, Owen , Sound, were visitors at‘ Mr John Mcâ€" | Fayden‘s, Edge Hill the first of week. |__Mr _ and Mrs R. E. Laidlaw and . two young sons of Toronto, spent ovâ€" er the holiday season with his parâ€" ents in town. | _ Mr Edgar Brown arrived at the | parental home in town Wednesday, his year in Medicine and uate in 1930. den left TuesGay for Hamilton where he has accepted a position on the medical faculty of St Joseph‘s Hosâ€" pital. He has successfully completed Mrs A. Nichol and two daughters, of Owen Sound, accompanied by the former‘s sister, Miss Elizabeth Young of Toronto, were visitors with their brother, Thos. Young, Monday. The latter remained for a few days. Mr Neal McKinnon, Toronto, was a visitor at the hime of Mr and Mrs. H. McDermid over the ‘34th.‘ Mr _ and Mrs S. McDermid, Mr ana Mrs Roy Brett (nee Mae McDermid) spent a short time recently with Mr and Mrs H. McDermid, Durham. Mr Royden and Miss Eula Burnett * Mrs W. J. Moran and sister Mrs. Jack Ray and three children of Dorâ€" noch, motored to St Marys over the holiday and spent the time with their sister, Mrs Will Johnston. Miss Olive Heath, R.N., Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs Henderson in town for a week or so. Mr Brock Grant, Welland, was a week end visitor with his brother Dr J. F. and family. Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher and children, ‘Toronto, spent over the holiday with her sister, Mrs George Campbell of town and parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Brigham, Allan Park. Mrs Alex Firth has returned to her home at Brampton, after several months spent with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs (Capt.) J. Wright. Mr and Mrs John L. Stedman aifd two sons of Simcoe, spent over the 24th with Mr Seth Trafford and Mr. Geo. Gagnon. Miss Frank Davidson Jeft Saturday last to spend a few weeks with her brother Archie and wife at Port Mc Nicoll. Mr Arthur McClocklinâ€" went to Toronto Tuesday morning, to again consult his specialist, as he has not been feeling so fit of late. Mrs Temple of HamiltBH,_-Q:ivlh lit tle son, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willet Snell. Mr and Mrs Pearson and daughter: Elsie and son Charlie and Cecil! Boun, all of Hamilton, and Mrs Wm. | Wright, Hanover, < spent the 24th ; with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and| Mrs And. Ritchie. | Mr and Mrs Alex Anderson, Niagâ€"| ara, spent the first of the week with | Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson. | Mr. and Mrs Pearson, daughter, Miss Elsie, and Mr. Charlie and Cecil Bon, all of Hamilton, Mrs. William Wright of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Ritchie, Gladys and Nathan and Mrs. Andrew Ritchie, were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Vessey and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunsmore on Sunday in Owen Sound. I Exâ€"Mayor Cooper of Meaford and ; Mr _ Stanley Thurston, Thornbury,| were in town Wednesday and gave | the Review a pleasant call. ‘ Mrs PDonald McCannel; Boothville, visited her brother, Mr John Mcâ€" Queen the first of the week. Since last publication, friends in town have received word of Miss Winnie Smith, nurse, who so fortunâ€" ately was not among the death or injured list in the disaster that hapâ€" poned to Cleveland hospital. The explosion in the building took place at 11.30 on the morning of 16th of May, and Miss Winnie went off duty at 10 a. m. same day for a few hours and was out of building when explosion took place. Mr and. Mrs Fred Stoneouse and daughters, Dundas, spent the first of the week with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Stoneouse. on the occasion of Knox Anniversary, Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper of N. Egâ€" remont and Mr and Mrs L. McLean of Rocky Saugeen. Mr Bert Middleton and friend, Gilâ€" bert Gerhardt, of Buffalo, were visitâ€" cre over the week end with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mrand Mrs A Middleâ€" ton. They also had as guests Sunday, at “=° =°=°:°1 cun ces o oee cameâ€"0 on c eâ€"c us : e â€"0 aze c mus 0 aan c ce c ce c Full range of Lines, Hooks, Rods, Reels, Sinkers S. McBETH Have your Fishing Tackle Ready Free with a 50c Tooth Brush KLENZO TOOTH PASTE Tiny Tot Baby Soap Vinolia Castile Soap 3 cakes & washcloth for 25¢ 8 cakes for "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAST" Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btates $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishen Special Prices ASSORTED TALCUMS and everything the Fisherman requires. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE NEWS FIRST of MAY COMES We are Headquarters for all Supplies TOOTH BRUSHKES un th which is amaigamated l THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA eSadden‘s Zruy drore Look up your Fishing Equipment and have Everything Ready when ONTARIO ARcHIVEs TORONTO THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 19¢c, or 3 for 50c Where do you keep your Valuable Papers HE wheabouts of your valuables r is nobody‘s business but your own, and for that very reason. they should be placed beyond the reach of meddling persons, thieves or elements which comprise their seâ€" eurity. Use a safety deposit box in your nearest branch of the Bank of Commerce. It is the most conver ient method of safe keeping for dow uments, jewels and other small ob jects of value. tin Puretest Cod Liver Oil ....... §0c, $1.00, and galions $5.00 Kodaks and Brownies are best for acid conditions and rheumatism. Fresh Films always in stock Developing and Printing Seeds that Grow 5¢ pkg, 6 for 25¢ Dnuggistand Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM BOTTLED stxsE®C OoUR LIVER SALTS Table Corn, Peas, Beans, Multipliers, Sets, Etc. 35¢, 50c, $1.25 $1.25 up & w# + S