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

son & FOMore HING LV..2 $1,00 MILL Limited od 0p M V P44 44445%+% bu s 1\ * â€"YOL. LIL NO 23 On Saturday of this week, the 8th of June, a preliminary meeting will be held in the Armories at Owen Sound at 8 p. m., of all exâ€"members of the 147th Battalion to discuss orâ€" ganization and other matters. A reunion of the 147th Battalion in Grey Co. is planned for some time this summer, which will be of inter est to returned men in town and snrâ€" rounding country. The reâ€"union will be held in Owen Sound at a date to be announced later. All returned men who can, should be interested in this meeting on A Battalion Association to be Organâ€" ized. Preliminary meeting on June 8 were in play and four girls were tied for high prizeâ€"Misses Winnie Blyth, Blanche Boyce, Allie Smith and Mary Brown. In the play off, Miss Allie Smith won out and Peter Ramage took the men‘s prize. Mrs E. Schenk and Jack McKechnie secured the low prizes. Following a dainty lunch, served by the hostess and her broth er,. a lively time was spent in group rames and Auld Lang Syne closed the â€"festivity . Miss Margaret Hunter, organist and leader, entertained Knox Church Choir and friends last Friday evening to a progressive crokinole in the schoolroom of church .Six tables The Fire Marshall for Ontario is calling attention through the press to the danger of Nitroâ€"Cellulose Xâ€" Ray films and urging the use instead of the ‘Safety‘ or Acetate cellulose films. Public sentiment needs educaâ€" ting in this matter so that Hospital authorities may be aided in providâ€" ing greater safety in caring for the sick and helpless. Entertained Knox Choir Walkerton has now a ‘K. C.‘ in their midst. Otto E. Klein‘s name appeared among the list of eminent Ontario lawyers to receive this covetâ€" ed honor from Attorney General Price on Monday last. It is necessary to have a record of 15 years at least in law service in one province and of a high standard generally before a lawâ€" yer can qualify. Fire Danger to his injured hip. The accident hap pened at Jos Vasey‘s mill where he was dorging a plank. His foot slipâ€" ped and the carriage of the machine carrying another plank, came up from the rear and jammed his hip. Mr Geo. Goodwill, Markdale, is a patient at Durham Hospital, where he will shortly have the Xâ€"ray applied Now a "King‘s Counsel Ladies Bow! for first last Friday Friday last inaugurated the bow!â€" ing season for the lady bowlers on the local greens. The day was ideal for the sport and the local club had invited some outside rinks to fraterâ€" nize with them on opening day. They came from Holstein, Owen Sound and Harriston and supper was served at the close. Injured near Markdale Grey Deanery will hold their semi. Prohibition Union in Charge Sunday annual meeting in Trinity Church,| The International Prohibition Unâ€" Durham, on Tuesday, June 11th, at ion will take the service at Queen which 200 delegates and visitors are St. United Church, Sunday, June 9th, expected . Meals will be served in at 11 a. m,. and at 230 p.m. at Zion. the basement of Knox United Church The Anniversary Services of Queen which the managers have kindly, St, Church have been arranged for loaned for the occasion. lSept. 22nd. when Rev. S. M. Roadâ€" a house of the Wesleyan Church, Galt, Ladies Bow! for first last Friday _ _ [ wilt be the preacher of the day . 3 Grey Deanery here Tuesday Next Miss Kathleen M. MacMillan, of Swinton Park, daughter of Mr Hugh MacMillan was awarded the George R. Warwick diploma and prize for general proficiency in the graduating class of nurses from Western Hospiâ€" tal, Toronto, Tuesday evening: Conâ€" gratulations. ‘ George, the four year old son of Mr and Mrs George S. Burnett, was seized by pains last week and removâ€" ed to the hospital where Dr D. B. Jamieson, assisted by Dr Bell, operaâ€" ted for appendicitis. The little lad was critically ill, causing his parents much anxiety, but is now happily reâ€" cuperating . } Takes High Standing i 1929. Parade &t 1.30. _ Speaking, Sports, games anN excellent Concert at night. Excelle accommodation for meals. Mount Forest and District Orange and True BlukÂ¥ Lodges are staging a Monster Demonétration on July 12th, Charles, the four year old son of J. J. Atkinson, delivery man. Chesâ€" ley and formerly of Darkies‘ Corners, was successfully operated upon at the G. and M. Hospital, Owen Sound for mastoid. The little chap is doing nicely . Celebrate Jyly 12th in Mount Forest "Dot". the \ Miner‘s Daughter, : play, will be sented by the Lad ies‘ Alid of St umba United Ch. Priceville, in church, on Friday June 14th. Watch further notice ME CCn]‘s . AB e ACC EDCEWAEWEEEE EVCOE k Women‘s Institute would purchase Last Friday was a redâ€"letter day in ou P taft tor treatmagt . | the life of Albert E. Kress, son of New Piano for Upper Hall, they to Money Lost: tween Truax‘s Mil« Mr and Mrs Edward Kress, Durham,| derive rental fees â€" Representatives Mnery Store and Morlock‘s Store, OM as it marked his graduation with‘ hgn t_o insure Town against Public Saturday evening, sum of moneyâ€"‘ wellâ€"merited honors after a four year, Liability. Finder will please \leave for OWN@T arts course at Western University,l L o aesnen s at H. J. Snell‘s music store. ‘‘London, specializing in Political E-IHA': members exc;;ptt (}oun w. St ©Tiag* Ts cam conomy. In every field of student, Hunter were present at June meetâ€" m“{)m';" tbh: A M;:::e; bD;u:hTe;;.; activity, Albert took a foremost part,| DE Of the Town Council Monday. ++ y + and was evidently one of the most! _ Messrs Plaxton and Huston were ies‘ Aid of St umba United Ch., ti t _ soli¢iting Priceville in church on Friday. Dopular lads in attendance. | representatives _ present _ The infamt child of Mr and Mrs C. Halliday, is eln in Durham hospi tal for treatmApt. 147th Grey Battalion ‘OPICS®â€" Daughter, a by the Ladâ€" United Ch., on _ Friday, [ree Cradvated at Western ‘_ The marriage of Miss Florence Britzell of Logan, Utah, to Mr James [ H. Crutchley, son of Mr and Mrs Jos. H. Crutchley of New Westminster, ‘took place on May 11, at the home _ of Mr and Mrs M. S. Cipes, 1920 Arâ€" gyle Ave., Hollywood, Cal. The cerâ€" emony was performed by Rev H. Proppe, M. A. _ Mr and Mrs Crutchâ€" |\ ley will reside at 1845 Grammercy Place, Hollywood, Cal. _ The groom is a nephew of Mr Ab. | Crutchley, Durham. Congratulations. The Knox Young Women‘s Auxilâ€" ‘jary held a crokinole social in the scholroom of the church in Monday | evening, June 3rd. An enjoyable evâ€" ening was spent in playing crokinole. Mrs Bert Barber was high among the | ladies and five men tied for first | place, Messrs Bert Barber, Stanley Ledingham, Peter Ledingham, Geo. McKechnie and John Hamilton, the last mentioned winning in the playâ€" | off. A short program, consisting of a reading by. Mrs Sparling was given. Refreshments were served. $10 was ©realized . After the ceremony, a luncheon was served before the bride and groom left, accompanied by their atâ€" tendants by motor for the bride‘s home, where a large reception was held. They will reside later in Torâ€" onto. The, marriage took place at 350 Alâ€" bany Ave, Toronto, on Saturday, June Ist, 1929, of Miss Charlotte Dean, daughter of Mr Hirany Dean, Durâ€" ham, to Ralph J. Barber of Toronto, the Rev. H. E. Green officiating. The bride wore a gown of biege georgette and cream lace wlt}Lbs:oes and hat to match. Her corsage uquet was lily of the valley and roses. ‘ Miss Myrâ€" tle E. Pethick, her only attendant, wore royal blue georgette with a corsage bouquet of red roses and baby‘s breath. Mr H G Barber, brothâ€" er of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony, the young couâ€" ple left on a motor trip to Detroit, Wincsor and Toronto. .On their reâ€" turn they will take up residence on the groom‘s farm at Swinton Park. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at Dundalk, on Saturday, June Ist, at the Manse, when Rev. Mr Annand united‘ in marriage, HNa Viola McCannell, daughter of Mrand Mrs Angus McCannell, to George A. Black, son of Mr and Mrs George Black of Swinton Park. The bride, who was attended by Miss Alice Broughton, looked charming in a gown of shell pink gloria crepe. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Triâ€" anon georgette, with rosebud trimâ€" ming and carried a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valâ€" ley. Mr Don McCannell, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Auxiliary Crokinole Social. His parents, brother and sister attenced the closing exercises last week, and ‘Sox‘, as he is familiarly known, is now at home for a holiday, before taking a position. Albert has helped to put Durham to the fore at Western, and we congratulate him upon the honors he has won for himâ€" self, family and town. Then seven of the students, of whom Albert was one, were presentâ€" ed with pin and parchment, which signified their admittance as memâ€" bers of the Honor Society, bestowed upon students distinguishing themâ€" selves in nonâ€"athletic activities, such as debating, dramatics, and music. Dean Neville presented these memâ€" berships. Following this ceremony, Albert delivered the class prophecy . B. A.; then he won the "W" for athletics, awarded to players on championship teams, â€" and Albert starred on both hockey and rugby lineâ€"ups for several seasons. This past year he has been prefect, which is the highest office in the gift of the student governing body. As such, he officiated at the planting of the class tree last Friday which preceded the Arts ‘29 class day exercises. Among the honors he carried away were the University Gold Medal for Economics ; it is now A. E. Kress, CRUTCHLEY â€" BRITZELL BLACK â€" McCANNELL BARBER â€" DEAN Che RQurhom Revien. ited at Western Council Makes First â€" with Brillisnt Record _ Payment on Sewer Work HYMENEAL | 6 | _ _Smith ~Bros. were also reduced | $250 on business assessment on acâ€" | count of being out of business about >seven months, following their big fire of last September. I‘ Miss Sparling‘s assessment had | been erroneously entered at $1200, Imd it was corrected at $1000. Geo. Ryan assessed, for $1700, Wm | Smith for $1800, and Bert Stoneouse for $1500. appealed .against assessâ€" gments as being excessive, but the Court decided to make no change in Somehow it would be quite natural aooo' ..,;‘.‘“:; in three for Labor to have an "overâ€"all" maâ€" ers and consumers vi jority in the recent British elections Harold M notiec oi cfi‘ ud is C PW tb in ic ho F i n in g | ‘The second is merely included to Mr James Watson, North East Norâ€" 14 women have been elected to complete the quartette. Not much is manby, wen‘t to Detroit this week, in seats in the British House of Comâ€"‘ expected of him and if he doesn‘t response to word received of the mons. Agnes Macphail_would only be| take your nearest bowl out, it won‘t death of his infant grandâ€"daughter, a mere member in England. | be his fault: if he happens to put in Elizabeth Gertrude, daughter of Mr. W 'a good one, the skip will ask him and Mrs Archibald S. Watson of that h why he don‘t always do it. city. The little child was five mon!t;s NOTICE ‘ The vice has forgotten more about old and for the past few weeks 8 bow than the skip ever knew. had a difficult struggle for life, ear Notice is heéreby tfiivensoth&t-hthfi He ui? certainly an allâ€"round good frouble being largely responsible. annual meeting\ of "Political ang, bowler for he adtiits it Rinigelr, Two sisters, Estelle and Jean, with Grey United s tionk.. .will "el The skip should be portly and bow the parents, will mourn the passing Coâ€"operative _As t% Flesherâ€"| l°&ged, so when he runs after his of this little flower who was in bud held in the To P 13th, 1929, at, bow!, it will amuse his opponents and for such a short period. ton, on Thursday, C t 'lll' bof‘ divert their attention. If he loses, 10 a. m. Picnic lukch, tea ‘ Wwhat could you expect, being supportâ€" ~â€"«gnâ€"i fltns served. Addresses oh advantages of What 1 yOu L, 5C Cnimalaonl 16 evcack Ted "usdakns . i BkL ETY hn wlie T on Thos. Youn&'n' 'daé' w';a ';{ruck' off list, it being shot soon after assessor called . ® YOUuNG LIFE" PassEs ouT IN DETROIT TUVESsDAY Rev. Jas T. Priest nl}d Mrs Priest were added to the roll,! in place of Rev. W. Spencer. Dr Smith was assessed for lots 5, 6, Bruce East, instead of Geo Webb, who sold the property to the Dr. J. W. Ewen and Son were deemed assessed a little high and $250 was cut off assessment on land and buildâ€" ings, and $250 more off business asâ€" sessment, on account of recent dam washout. Few Changes Made at Court of Revision $L 0. _ O3; °6. OV . Feqvemved | from Gov‘t to have outlets | tic tanks into sewers, fc | drainage. | The petition for Lambton | St. paving was again befor icn with nine additional na Accounts totalling 406.95 sented by the Finance Con sed . : The Women‘s Institute ; All members of the Town Court of kevision, except W. S. Hunter, atâ€" tended the annual Court, previous to Council meeting Monday. There were six appeals and three of these were sustained . Reeve Bell urged a deputation to attend County Council in Owen Sound in two weeks re having the County Road from Dundalk to Garaâ€" fraxa running straight across Proton and 16th Egremont to Garafraxa, in stead of former route planned. It was left to Board of Trade to apâ€" point them. The Mayor also referred to the reâ€" taining wall in front of Queen St. Church, which had now small holes in it. It had not been properly pointâ€" ed, and it will be referred to the contractor, who built it a couple of years ago for completion. 1_ PE OZIOOS PAmUnNg 106.J0+â€"were preâ€" sented by the Finance Com. and pasâ€" sed . : The Women‘s Institute propose to purchase a piano and were granted permission by Council to pPace it up stairs in Town Hall, for use at conâ€" certs, the Institute receiving rent for same. The Public School now own the piano on lower floor, which is rented for dances. . $1900 was passed as first payment to Standard Paving Co. for work now done on sewer construction, also $95 to James, Proctor â€".and Redfern, engineer‘s fees. Councillor R. Whitmore reported interviewing several property owners in business part of town, regarding sewer connections, and all are deâ€" sirous of having all drainage connecâ€" tions made before pavement is laid. Poor Condition of Retaining Walls Coun, C. Howell reported the danâ€" gerous condition of the McAuliffe sidewall in Upper Town and urged immediate attention, which Council will undertake to repair. |__All members except Coun. W. S.. er bed. Here the outlet of the lowe 1 Hunter were present at June Meet town sewer will be in sWift water a | ing of the Town Council Monday. °_ pout 200 feet below the dam. _ Th« \_ _ Messrs Plaxton and Huston were gitch for the sewer is now dug al | representatives _ present _ soli¢iting most to Saddler St. k \ municipal insurance from the town The past week a number of hoose! {| to cover all public liability 100 per wagons, a caterpillar steam shove | cent, for any accident arising frOM ang roller were shipped in. The | defective sidewalks, culverts, etc. gteam shovel was set to work at tof | The Council felt it was good businâ€" of hill and is working northwards ess to carry it, but in the past, have taking a foot or so off the surface of , had very few claims to pay and were highway . The gravel and earth is | not sure at present that they could sccoped up, emptied into the wagons afford to:carry any policy, with $0 ond the material dumped at sides of tmuch street expenser The minimum road in the guily on Durham Road, |policy is $150 per year and up to just east of Garafraxa, where a wider : $200. It was laid over till a full road is badly needed. Council next month. * Mr Resulle is in charge cf the e Received sanction of Gov‘t cuipment now here and Mr=Brown, A letter from James, Proctor and general superintendent, has . been Redfern, town engineers, was read, here and will be at various times _stating they had received sanction during the summer. from Gov‘t to have outlets from sepâ€" d "I «. ... tic tanks into sewers, for sanitary drainage . AN "0O CANADA" TEA IN The petition for Lambton and Bruce KNOX CHURCH, DURKHAM St. paving was again before the counâ€" 8 cil with nine additional names to it. On _ Wednesday, June 26h, Knox & nnoswuake sincrmic s‘ selaee uf DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 6, 1929 With which is incorporated the Ho:stein Leader 14 women have been elected to seats in the British House of Comâ€" mons. Agnes Macphail._would only be a mere member in England. After a hearty vote of thanks was tendered on behalf of the Class â€" to Mr _ and Mrs Armstrong, who so kindly favored us, the meeting was closed by singing a hymn and Mr. Fiddes proncuncing the benediction. A piano trio was given by Florence McDonald, Eunice Moon and Florâ€" ence Bailey. The Class was very pleased to have Rev. and Mrs Armstrong with them at this meeting. Mr Armstrong gave an interesting talk on China, telling of the strange superstitions of these people, as well as many other things of interest. _ Mrs Armstrong then showed and explained to the Class a number of articles they had brought with them from China. This work done by the Chinese people is very beautiful and the * collection which Mrs Armstrong has is well worth seeing, Two musical numbers followed,â€" & quartette consisting of Mrs Wilson, Mrs Knechtel, Mr Glass and Mr Mcâ€" Crae and a duet by Clara McCrae and Emily Smith. The A.O.T.S. Class of Queen St. United Church, held their regular meeting in the basement of the church, Thursday evening, May 30. It was a missionary meeting â€" and Miss Fraser, being the convenor of that committee, took charge of the program . Church. He gave a sympathetic serâ€" vice, both at hocse and grave and interment took place in Durham cemâ€" etery. There was a beautiful array of flowers sent with the little body from their friends and neighbors in Detroit. Wreaths came from Mr and Mrs Fergus Wagg and Mr and Mrs. Thos Wagg, Mrs Leonard and daughâ€" ter, Mr and Mrs Emil Mattson, Mr. and Mrs J. Morrison ahd» family, Mr and Mrs Geo Livingstone and mothâ€" er : sprays from Mr and Mrs Neil Livingstone, Mrs Sharp and mother, Mr and Mrs Hanson, Mr and Mrs., Samuels, Mr and Mrs J M Brown, all of Detroit: spray from grandparents, and aunt, Mr and Mrs Hewitt and Miss Ethel. â€" The pall bearers were Gordon Kennedy, Bobby Milne, Boyâ€" ce Howell and George Prew. ‘There were six flower girls: Maggie Erwin, Edith Erwin Ethel Erwin, Jean Mcâ€" Donald, Delia Wilson, Jean Erwin. _ A.O.T.S Class Meet DEATH OF INFANT OF MR. | cises of Oshawa General ‘Hosplu.l. AND MRS LIVINGSTONE!|__Pr. Sherwod Fox, President of the | Western University, London, was a Mrs W, J. Hewitt and Mr and Mrs) guest at Mr Ed. Kress‘ this week R. J. Livingstone arrived home from and enjoyed a day‘s fishing. Detroit on Sunday afternoon, with| Mrs Howarth, ~Toronto, was the the remains of their babe, who died guest last week of her cousin, Dr. on Saturday morning at their home Pickering and family. on Eastlawn Ave., Detroit: It wa.s, Mrs John Morris and Mrs Harding, buried from the home of its grandâ€"‘ motored from London last week to parents, Mr and Mrs Wm J. Hewitt,! the home of their parents, Mr and on Monday afternoon, the services Mrs Limin. This week their sister, being conducted by their pastor, Rev. Mrs A. McGowan returned with them !-‘I. S. Fiddes of Queen St. United for a visit. United Church, wil} be en â€"fete for a novel as well as patriotic tea, with the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Church as hostesses. It will be an "O Canâ€" ada Tea" and the reacders can conâ€" jure in their minds the form it will take until the event in reality takes p{ace. It is nearing Canada‘s 62nd birthday and while she is getting on in years, still carries the youthful and hopeful outlook. Mr Resulle is in charge cf the eâ€" cuipment now here and Mr= Brown, general superintendent, has . been here and will be at various times during the summer. The past week a number of hooser wagons, a caterpillar steam shovel and roller were shipped in. The gteam shovel was set to work at top of hill and is working northwards, taking a foot or so off the surface of highway . The gravel and earth is sccoped up, emptied into the wagons and the material dumped at sides of road in the guily on Durham Road, just east of Garafraxa, where a wider road is badly needed. ted last week and this week, the Standard Paving Co. has the gang at work excavating along just north of Ewen‘s Mill right into the main rivâ€" er bed. Here the outlet of the lower town sewer will be in sWift water aâ€" bout 200 feet below the dam. The ditch for the sewer is now dug alâ€" most to Saddler St. % Cutting Down Roadway Preparatory to Paving The sewer laying in Upper Town to Durham Road corner, was compleâ€" «Gp 4&â€"â€"â€" _ . Produc.‘ d by such dubs. If he win: ivited . | chest will dislodge. the thre nie, Secy buttons of his vest. Oh well ! ! was‘ The lead is expected to put one to bowl just in front of the jack and 80 the other just behind it, which he may was do cnce in a lifetime. He is then Mr.| supposed to go back and sit down, tion.‘ but never does, as the seat of his |cream trousers will testify.. The vice has forgotten more about bowling than the skip ever knew. He is certainly an allâ€"round good bowler for he admits it himself. The skip should be portly and bow | _ Mr and Mrs Jas McClocklin and three children, Trenton and Miss May McClocklin, Toronto, were home ovâ€" er the holiday with their parents. Their father, Mr E. T. McClocklin, is in a weak state of health at presâ€" ent. |__Mr Jas Atkinson, Toronto, is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ben Coutts, Bentinck, and at times { his ultimate hopes for recovery is not bright. The second is merely included to complete the quartette. Not much is expected of him and if he doesn‘t take your nearest bowl out, it won‘t be his fault: if he happens to put in _ Mr and Mrs Bert Smith and two daughters and Mr Chas. Smith, all , of Guelph, were King‘s Birthday visâ€" | itors with Mrs S‘s mother, Mrs Adam â€" Weir. . There are four men on a rinkâ€" the lead, the second, the vice skip and the skip. Mr and Mrs W. D. Mills, St Cathâ€" arines, were guests of her brother, Reeye H. W. Hunt, Bentinck, and Mr and Mrs D. C. Town this week. We were pleased to have a call from them.. Mr Mills is now manager of the Government liquor store in that city, and reports the sale of liquor falling off greatly, only about half of the quantity sold last year now being purchased. BOWLERSâ€"AND WHAT THEY Mr David McFarlane and two friends, Dr Topher and Mr Sharp, of of Flint, Mich., were guests over the week end of the former‘s uncle, D. B. McFarlane. Mr and Mrs R. Barr, Detroit, who are visiting the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Tucker, near Priceâ€" ville, visited Mrs J. M. Burgess of town Wednesday. Mrs J. Dixon and daughter of North Egremont, accomâ€" panied them here. + Mr Murray Smith, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Tilsonburg, Mrs. ISmlth and son Robert and daughter | Elizabeth, spent over the week end | with the formor‘s parents, Mr=and Mrs John Smith. C Mrs Murray Hoy, of Detroit, is bolidaying a month with her parents Mr and Mrs. T. C. McGirr. Mrs W. J. Ritchie and sister, Miss Margaret Edge, are in Toronto for a few days this week. Mr and Mrs Cuthbertson, accomp anied by Misses Belle Lauder and Jean Harding, were week end visitâ€" ors with their respective parents in town. Miss Mac Burnett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett, Hanover, was one of a class of"graduate nurses Monday evening at graduation exerâ€" cises of Oshawa General Hospital. Dr. Sherwod Fox, President of the Western University, London, was a guest at Mr Ed. Kress‘ this week and enjoyed a day‘s fishing. Mr and Mrs Wm Black and family of St. Marys, were guests Sunday of her brothers, Messrs Geo. and Robt. Burnett. Mr John S. McGowan and friend, Len Montgomery, Southampton, visitâ€" ed the first of the week with the forâ€" mer‘s parents. Miss Orma Bumett of Zistowel, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Burnett. 4 Mr Thos. A. Harris, Hamilton, and _sonâ€"indaw, Jas. Cunningham, Toronto, were in town on business Saturday, and remained until Sunday, visitors at Mr J. P‘s and O. S. Hunter‘s. Mr R. J. Livingstone left Tuesday to return to Detroit, after attending the funeral of his babe, but Mrs Livâ€" mestone is remaining at the parentâ€" al home for a little time. Rev. W. H. Smith is in Toronto the most of this week at Conference sittings . Mr anc Mrs J. H. Robertson and son Gordon, Arnpricr, are on a three week‘s motor trip to Western Ontarâ€" io points, and were the guests the first of the week at Mr C. Ramage‘s, Miss Anne Sutherland, poetess, will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Sarâ€" ah Vollet, while in town for her reâ€" cital at the I.O.D.E. Birthday Parâ€" ty Friday. Congratulations to Miss Ina Burnâ€" ett, who is one of this year‘s graduaâ€" ting class from Western Hospital, Toronto. The property of Miss A. Gun. Two woaden beds s with springs (alâ€" most new) ; e large falling leaf table : one large Xitchen range. Enquire at Mrs\Jas. McCracken‘s, Upper Town. At the Town HAil, Durham, on the evening of June th, the Young People‘s Clubs of Istein, Varney and No. 7, Normanby, will present in contest, a 25 mlnute’&lly, "Money for Jam." Admission 10e. V.F.0. CLUBS\‘PRESENT PLAY IN RHAM, JUNE 12th At the Town HAil, Durham, on the evening of June th, the Young S; McBETH HORLICK‘S MALTED MILK MEAD‘S DEXTRIâ€"MALTOSE DR. BISHOP‘S PVDERB for Teeth ing and Bowe! Troubles Colds and Acute Fever Indications Cverything for BAUER & BLACK‘S BABY TALC # JOHNSON‘S BABY POWDER TAYLOR‘S INFANTS‘ DELIGHT soaAP NIPPLES, BOTTLES, SYRINGES, ETC _ The Royal Bank e of Canada Qwh.m Branch â€" â€" â€"J. A. Rowland, Manager 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 BEASsT" Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btatea, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishert THE home is no place for valuable papersâ€"neither is your office. For a smalâ€"eum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. Special Prices ASSORTED TALCUMS ¥¥¥‘vs sÂ¥x k4%s x + x ME tm McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE NEWS TOOTH BRUSHES â€"..... 19¢, or 3 for 50c c Fadden‘s Qruy drtore FOR SALE ‘The only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, ‘ policies, family papers, smail jewellery, etc. The Safe W ay NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD the Baby‘s Heeds TORONTO The motorist is (1 )knockingâ€"ashes off his cigarette, (2) going to turn to the left, (3) warning a small boy to shut up, (4) going to turn to the right, (5) pointing to the scenery, (6) going to back up, (7) feeling for rain (8) telling the wife he is sure the front door is locked (9) hailing a friend in a passing car (10) going to stop. Apparently an arm protruding from the side of a motor car ahead can signify anyone of the _ following Puretest Cod Liver Oil ....... §0c, $1.00, and galions $5.00 Kodaks and Brownies Fresh Films ’al\nn in stock Developing and Printing are best for and rheumatism Seeds that Grow 5¢ pkg, 6 for 25¢ Divggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM BOTTLED SUNSHINF OoUR LIVER SALTS Multipliers, Sets, Etc Table Corn, Peas, Beans, WHICH ? 35¢, 50c, $1.25 $1.25 up