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LL PAPER orf NEAR ceds mfiflmm Inderwear € TO CREDITORS 64 13 Dromore VE JEWEL NE JEWEL #094444,4+44444@ 0 MILL 3.75 yd $533.00 54) 10acit v 13 The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W. M. S., was held at the home of Mrs W. J. McFadden on the occasion,of the visit of Mrs Geo. Ledingham of Vancouver, who is visâ€" it.ng in the East. She spoke chiefly on Home Mission work of her church among the foreign element in B. C. and was listened to with rapt attenâ€" tion. Mrs (Rev.) Ledingham of Harâ€" riston, Presbyterial President, was also at the meeting and said a few words. Mrs W. H. Lauder favored with a missionary solo. _ Delectable refreshments were served at the The regular meeting of the W. M. 8. of Knox United Church was held in the schoolroom on June 13th, with Mrs Mather presiding. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 541 and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Mrs Thes. Brown read the splendid report prepared by Mrs Duffield of the Grey Presbyterial held in Owen Sound. Hymn 645 was sung and Mrs McGirr led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs Thos Allan and Mrs Jno. Smith had the devoâ€" tional leaflet "Is Tithing Practical?" The topic of this meeting was temp erance and Mrs Mellraith and Mrs J. J. Smith dealt with the subject as it affected _ the _ different provinces. Hymn 576 was sung and Mrs Allan save the clogsing prayer. W.M.S. OF PRESB‘N CHURCH HEAR MRS. LEDINGHAM closed for through traffic. Departmental Examinations The time table sent out by the Deâ€" partment of Education provides that Middle and Upper School examinaâ€" tions are to commence on Monday, June 17th and continue to July 2nd. Pupils in Lower Schools will sit for examination from Thursday morning, the 20th, until the 26th. Examinaâ€" tions for Entrance to High Schools are to commence on Wednesday, June 26th and terminate the followâ€" ing Friday afternoon. Canadian Chatau * ‘ ment. C * es See the splendid Nentertainments at | Mount Forest next ekâ€"8 p. m. on | «omm sc my Monday and 3 p. m. d 8 p. m. the, COUNTY MEDICAL ASS‘N other day 8. Plays Mon Â¥ and Thurs-; MET IN DURKHAM WEDNESDAY day evenings, and Rus\an concert Tuesday evening, $1.00, tÂ¥x lncluded.! A meeting of the Grey County Children‘s Entertainment, \Thursday| Medical Association convened in the afterncon, 2%¢. Other entertNinments| Public Library, Durham, toâ€"day, Wedâ€" T5e, tax included. Season ticRkÂ¥s on Nesday at 2 p. m. There were about ly $2.20: children $1.00. | 20 medical men from the County # ' nresent and discussed topics peculiar Paving Commenced n Upper Town. | to their profession. Knox W. M. $ The annual gaklen party of Burns‘ Presbyterian C gation, _ Rocky Saugeen, will be hÂ¥ld at Mr Donald Stewart‘s, 2nd con, ntinck, on the evening of Tuesday, ly 9th. Surâ€" per served from 6 to 8\. m. A ball zame is being arrariged Yor. Admisâ€" sion 35¢ and 15c. Dr. Harvey Robb, son of the late A. W. Robb, publisher of the Walkâ€" ertcn Telescope for many years, and a musician of high calibre in Toronâ€" to, has been appointed organist of the lage pipe organ instailed in the new Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Rocky Garden Rarty, July 9th Congratulations to Miss Elsie M. Watson, daughter of Mr and Mrs S. J. Watson, Semans, Sask., who was cne of this year‘s graduating . class from the General Hospital, Regina. She won the Silver Medal for Generâ€" al Proficiency, which was presented by the Mayor of Regina. Allan ParK U.F.O. Garden Party. will be held iM Thos Brigham‘s grove on evening of ay, July 5th,. Softâ€" ball game in early ®yening. Good proâ€" wram. Admission 25¢\end 15¢, Ladies bringing baskets, free. Dance after program . * Allan Park Garden Party July 5th Garden Party,.June 25th A Garden will be held on Bert â€" Barber‘s nds, one mile south of Varney, une 25th, under auspices of Varney ub. Softball and other sports, followed by an inâ€" teresting program. Adirjssion 25¢ and 15¢. All welcome. Sports, & at night . for meals Mount Forest &pd District Orange and True Blue es are staging a Monster DemonstraNon on July 12th, 1929. Parade at 10. _ Speaking, Sports, games and excAllent Concert at night. Excellent accemmodation Come to Mount rest every Wedâ€" nesday evening, July\to October and hear open air concert Mount Forâ€" est Brass Band. Celebrate July 12th in Mount Forest Roomers Wanted or Flat to Rent. Possession given at once. Also use of garage. Apply to Mrs I. Vickers, (Weir residence), Upper Town, Durâ€" ham. Mount Forest Bak Concerts Look for the Queen St. Church Peony party. Date will be announced later. VOL. LII, NO 25 a ,fi *é ~OW NBz 2l E_ OPICS: _ _A deputation from Durham, comâ€" prising Dr J. F. Grant, O. S. Hynter, . W. S. Hunter and R. L. Saunders, attended _ County Council in Owen ‘ Sound Wednesday, to urge that the County Road from Dundalk west be continued straight through to Gara fraxa along the 16th con, Egremont, instead of deviating in East Egreâ€" mont, 2% miles south and thence westerly via the 12th con. Dr Grant was spokesman and made a very !good.presentation of the increased | usefulness the _ straight _ highway would prove. Warden Mcody of Dunâ€" dalk, vacated the chair to also speak in favor of the straight road through Proton ‘ and _ Egremont, whereupon Reeve Allan Bell officiated as Warâ€" den, while an ex Reeve of Proton was another strong supporter. THe Co. Council will decide the matter Thursday and it is probable the change will be favorably received. The judge, Mr J. Dundas, . Markâ€" dale, gave the decision to Varney, and Mr Dench, the new Dept. of Agâ€" riculture, assistant at Markdale (forâ€" merly of Lakefield), announced them as the winners. Between the two plays, Miss Isabel Marshall gave a humorous recitation. Varney Club Won Mr W. Ford, convenor of the Draâ€" matic Committee, was chairman and a nearly filled Hallâ€"enjoyed the deâ€" piction of the play. It was entitled "Money for Jam" and was first preâ€" sented by No. 7, Normanby. The characters were: Winters, an author of 45â€"â€"Ted Hahn Prudence, his wifeâ€"Miss McQueen Judy, their daughterâ€"Miss Isabel Marshall Punch, her loverâ€"Wilfrid Anderson Caroline Nuttâ€"Miss Nellie Anderson Albert Nutt, her sonâ€"Wm Hughes The Varney characters were : Wintersâ€"Arthur Petty Prudence, his wifeâ€"Gussie McAlister Judy their daughterâ€"Miss Florence well Albert Nuttâ€"Cecil Barber Both groups staged the play well, and brought out the ludicrous situaâ€" tions, but Varney young people apâ€" peared to know their @arts better and were a little snappier in stage work. The annual dramatic contest. unâ€" der auspices of South Grey Rural Youth Association was staged in the Town Hall Wednesday night last. Only No. 7 and Varney Clubs enterâ€" ea _ the competition : Holstein was expected but failed to appear. Carmount Punchâ€"Harold Watson Caroline Nuttâ€"Miss Marjorie Cald The gathering. listened with interâ€" est to papers by Dr E. Stanley Ryerâ€" son and Dr Johnston of Toronto. The former chose as his topic "Abdominâ€" al Pains of the Gastric Region" and Dr. Johnston, "Obstetrical Emerâ€" gencies." A healthy discussion followed these papers showing Grey County Mediâ€" cos to be alert and ready to absorb new suggestions. Election of offiâ€" cers for the year resulted in the folâ€" lowing, all of Owen Sound : Presiâ€" dent, Dr McKee; Vice President, Dr Rutherford: Sec‘y Treas, Dr J. P. Middlebro. The Association convenes two or three times a year and the next meeting will be held in O. Sound. The North Grey Inspectorship has not yet been voted upon by the Co. Council, but we learn that Câ€"F. Lawrence, recently _ Principal _ of Flesherton High School, stands a good chance of receiving the appointâ€" ment. Urged Co. Road Straight from Dandalk to Garafraxa Rt. Ex Comp. T. S. Parkinson of Orangeville, Grand Supt. of Wellingâ€" ton Dist. No. 4, paid his official visit to Durham Chapter, Royal Arch Masâ€" ons, Monday evening, when degree work was exemplified. Accompanying him were â€" Comp. T. N. Marshall, Grand Sec‘y and two other Orangeâ€" vilte . Comps. After business meetâ€" ing, refreshments were served and a social time spent. First Principal T. M. McFadden acted as toastmaster and several toasts were proposed and responded to by local and visiting Comps., Rt. Ex. Comp. Parkinson. being the main speaker. The Grey County Convention of the Ontario Educational Association, will be held in Dundalk Town Hall, on Monday, June 24th, at 1.30 p. m. Mr W. M. Morris and other speakers will be present, also discussions on school matters of interest to rateâ€" payers . Robert 1. Jolly, Secâ€"Treas. Paid Official Visit Oddfellow oration Day The annual ellow Decoration Service at Durham etery, to honâ€" or departed brethren, be ‘held at 3 p. m., Sunday, June 30} Brethren will meet in the lodge room at 2 p. m. Che Qurhim Reiem. â€" Dramatic Contest There passed away about 10 p. m. Saturday, June 15th, on Lot 35 con. ?, Bentinck, Miss Annie MacLean, afâ€" ter an illness of about eighteen mos. duration. The trouble was of an anâ€" aemic nature £ The late Miss MacLean was a daughter of the late John MacLean, His remains were brought to Durâ€" ham on Saturday ant taken tn Trinâ€" ity Church, where gathered a large number of old friends and neighbors. Rev. E. Hayes conducted appropriate services and interment was made in Durham cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Firth, John Aldred, Arch. Mcâ€" Lelian, Alex. Hay, John McQueen, C. Ramage. In a .writeup of deceased it is worth mentioning that for many years he was interested in the 31st Battalion that went from here to Noâ€" agara Camp. Old companions will yet remember with what activity and avidity he entered on these duties. He was insured in the Sons of Scotâ€" land Societv and in the Independent Order of Foresters. , His remains were brought ta Tmr. On Saturday last, all that was morâ€" tal of the late Robert Torry was laid to rest in Durham cemetery. He died on Thursday, June 13th, 1929, at the home of his daughter, Mrs R. Herz, Waterloo. The week end beâ€" fore, his son Fred and Mrs Herz came here to see him and promptly decided to remove him from Durham to Waterloo, so as to render more care to him in his last illness. He might have been there earlier, but for his liking for Durham, where the best of his life was spent. For some months past he has been failing and plainly the end was near. Deceased was born in Bentinck and was in his 73rd year. His wife, who was Miss Hattie Shepherd, preceded him some 15 years ago. To them was born a son Fred, of Toronto: two daughters, Margaret, Mrs R. Randall, Kitchener; Reta, Mrs Herz. Waterloo. These, with a brother Thos and sisters, Mrs John~ Cuff. and Mrs Smith, all of Bentinck, are the chief mourners. For a number of years after comâ€" ing to Durham in early 90‘s, he conâ€" ducted a photo gallery. Later he was employed as caretaker of the cemeâ€" tery and was the first chief of the Fire Brigade when Durham purchased a fire engine. He was otherwise tseâ€" fully employed until a few years ago when infirmities prevented. He leaves as chief mourners, his wife, his aged mother, two brothers, Allan and Archie of Toronto ; two sisters, Miss Kate, her mother‘s standby and Sarah, Mrs (Rev.) C. Boone of St. Louis. With the exception of three years in Toronto, deceased‘s life has been associated with Durham. He is beâ€" ing interred toâ€"day, Wednesday, in Durham cemetery and his pastor, Rev. Mr Priest of the Baptist church conducted appropriate services. Maâ€" ny beautiful floral gifts have been sent by family and friends and deep sympathy for the sorrowing widow is expressed by everyone. Thirtv four years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Sirr, who has been to him a faithful wife. Their only child Charlie, lived to be a clever boy in hbis teens, but his untimely death in 1919, was their greatest sorrow and he was sincerely mourned. John McDougall was born in Priceâ€" ville, where his father was in busiâ€" ness in the 60‘s of last century. Latâ€" er they moved to Durham where deâ€" ceased got his schooling and later took up the business of painting and paperâ€"hanging, at which he was an expert, as many could testify. Mcnday, June 17th, the above wellâ€" known citizen passed over to the greater number at the age of 64 yrs, 10 mos., after a few months‘ illness of cancer of the bowels.. To those who knew the dece;lsPd at his best, his memory will long be green. L Interment takes place, toâ€"day, 20th June, in Durham cemetery, and Pasâ€" tor Fiddes of the Queen St Churchâ€" the church deceased worshipped _ in for so many years will conduct the services. 9 Deceased was born at Annan, Dumâ€" frieshire, Scotland, and came with his parents to Canada when about 9 years of age. His last illness was brief, resulting from a strcke cf parâ€" alysis. He was in his $5th year. The union with his wife, proved a bapnv one. To them were born five sons and one daughter Jessie. Sons are : Robert, merchant in Durham : Edward in Hanover; John, Leduc, Alâ€" berta ; George, in town ; Harry, in Detroit. Harry Burnet, Durham, is the only brotber left out of three boys and three girls of that level. ‘ EDWARD BURNETT It is our sad duty to record the passing of a wellâ€"known citizen of Durham for many years Edward Barâ€" néett, who died on Monday last at the home of his daughter, Jessie, (Mrs W. J. Black, St Marys. Since the death of his wife about two years ago, hbe has made his home with his only Caughter, but the active years of his life belong to Durham, where ne was well known and respected. Death Enters Many Homes, Leaving Sorrowing Hearts MISS$ ANNIE MacLEAN JOHN McDOUGALL ROBERT TORRY ~~â€" DURHAM. THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1929 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Lesder <K5 Toâ€"day ,Thursday, the annual bowâ€" ling tournament of the local club takes place, when between 150 and 200 ‘Knights of the Green‘ are exâ€" pected to participate. No time is a man in better mood than when he is bowling and this being the case, it would be a ‘worthâ€"while‘ visit for Durham citizens who can, to visit the bowling green and see them in acâ€" tion. Stratford entered the first rink in the. Tournament, and Seaforth, the second, so it is evident they apâ€" preciated Durham‘s hospitality in the past. Welcome to the bowlers. We understand M Hazel _| will have a story to tell of the jourâ€" ton Aid. Donetd m“”" i t ”ur?e“.,ney and of the Provinces by the No‘s 3 and 9, Glenelg, have resigned, sea, that will be alluring and enlightâ€" to take effect the end of June. ening. son, Durham. President Coâ€"operative, R. L. Aitchiâ€" son, Chatsworth. Vice Pres. Coâ€"operative, Mrs R. Lawâ€" son, Durkam ; Miss Lottie Spofâ€" fard. Maxwell : Sec‘y Treas., H. MceKechnie, Durham : Auditors, L. A. McLean, Joe Crutchley. . The Executive to comprise one representative from each township, with above. R. .L. Aitchison gave U.FO. Directâ€" tors‘ Reports and Mrs Robt Lawson, that of the U. F. wW. 0. God Save the King closed the meeting . ers wer», J F MacLean, Alex Fletchâ€" \xc, Hugh McCormick, Dan MacLean., _ Donald McDonald, Dan MacLean, Durâ€" â€" ham. Visitors present from a disâ€" | ftance at the funeral ‘were Mr and â€" MrsIR. A. McGillvray, Kitchener : Messrs Robert Hall and Robt Irwin. Linton:; Mr John Readmond, Aurora ; Mr and Mrs H. Fletcher and daughâ€" ter, Alex McGillivray, Peter McKinâ€" non, ali of Paisley ; Mrs Neil Clark, Mr and Mrs Dougal Clark, O. Sound ; Mr and Mrs H. A. Stephan, Miss | Annie McCormack, Walkerten ; Col. and Mrs Weir, Port Credit; Dr Bryâ€" den and wife Brampton; Miss Annie , Hall, Brampton. Mr J. J. Morrison gave life to the meeting when he was called upon . He didn‘t come to speak; only to see old friends and was glad Grey was holding the top place in leading the organization in membership, social and educational organization. He conducted the election of officers as follows: Hon. President, M. E. Murray, Neuâ€" stadt. President â€" Political Section, R. D. Carruthers, Markdale. Vice Pres. Pol. Section, R, A. Lawâ€" tC INHIP Dnuircants > w4 t The meeting was addressed both by Miss Macphail, M. P. and F R Oliver,| M. P.P. No election appearing in‘ sight this year, gave both time to review work of Session. Miss Macâ€"| phail outlined the debate on divorce{ and said she was disgusted with our | present law regarding parliamentary hearing of divorce cases and e‘pect-| ed in near future Ontario would have i its own divorce court. The budget . was only a carryâ€"on one and of no importance to farmers. Immigration was a vital question unsettled. She reviewed her work in regard to penâ€" itentiary reform and was loudly apâ€"‘ plauded . | Mr Oliver covered the work of Agâ€" riculture and Hydro and thought that farmers were being recognized and urged our sincere support and we might get something yet. He thinks we now have enough tourist highâ€" ways and it was time something was being done for the farmer on the back concessions. Mr R. L. Aitchison, Chatsworth, introduced a discussion on liveâ€"stock shipping by giving some of his experâ€" iences as shipper and was replied to by Mr Clemas, general manager of the U. F. 0. Coâ€"operative, Toronto. Mr Boland, Markdale, gave a talk on she supply end, picturing the Markâ€" ale store which did $68,000 worth of business last year, as well as shipâ€" ping $228,000 worth of live stock. Mr Clemas was glad his company was doing a little for farmers and gave in detail many ways in which greater service could be exended . The meeting endorsed and asked the Executive to continue its winter programs and township meetings in interests of coâ€"operative education . They also endorsed work of both members during past sessions. Annual Meeting of U.F.0.: Political and Coâ€"operative The annual meeting of the South East Grev U.F. O.. met at Flesherâ€" ton on Thursday, June 13th, with a very large turn out of delegates, repâ€" resentative of all the Townships. \ and â€"was born in 1853, on the farm | ca which she passed away. Her mothâ€" ‘er, who predeceased her when quite , young in 1875, was Julia Fletcher. | With her sister they have kept the | home together all these years. She i is survived by three brothers and two sisters, viz: Hugh, on acjoining farm; Hugh D. and Donald, at home; Miss Margaret at home and (Kate), Mrs. (C~l.) Weir, Port Credit. The remains were interred Tuesday in Rocky cemetery, Rev Mr Crickingâ€" ton of Mulock having charge of the services. Many friends and neighbors were present to pay the last tribute of respect to one, who in lifetime, was much esteemed by all with whom she came in contact. The pall bear Welcome to the Bowlers _ Three years ago a similar meetâ€" ing was held in Vancouver and in 1932 Hamilton and Niagara Falls are , aspirants for the honor. It wili be | settled this week at what promises ‘to be a notable Convention. Railways give free transportation to St. John, , and there will be side trips to Haliâ€" ’t_u.. *Fredericton, Cape Breton and \__Mrs D. A. Campbell, North Benâ€" | tinck, left on Saturday last for St. John, New Bruswick, to attend the 'Triennhl Session of the Women‘s Press Club. She goes by C.P.R» and will return by C.N.R. Mrs. Campbell off to Maritime Provinces !_ Mrs Alex. Hay, Upper Town, was | so unfortunate as to go over on her | foot at the foot of her cellar, Friday ‘last, breaking two small bones in her ‘ ankle . | _ _Mr Frank «Mcliraith leaves this | week to commence travelling for the firm of Wallace and Fisher, dealers | in leather goods. Prince Edward Island, which will give the ladies a comprehensive view of the Maritime Provinces. The versatile member from North Bentinck, in addition to her interest in "craft talks," at the Convention, will have a story to tell of the jourâ€" ! _Mr Aibert Kress, B. A., has left Ifor Waterford, where he arain takes m position with the John E. Russell | Construction Co. there. ! Mr and Mrs W. J. Burgess and family, motored from Sarnia to spend Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mrs !J . A. Graham. |__Mr Jack Smith and Miss Eager, of Niagara Falls. N. Y., spent over the | week end with the former‘s sisters | at Aberdcen. | _ _Dr Ivan Dixon. formerly of Price | ville, accomoanied by his brother, Dr Walten Dixen, who are now both resâ€" idents of Calgary, Alta., visited with | the former‘s brotherindaw, P. F. MacArthur of town, on Friday, 14th inst.. thevy beng.called East to visit the bedside of their father, Mr Thos. Dixon, Walkerton, who is seriously lill at time of writing. They proceedâ€" ed t~ Priceville feor a very brief visâ€" it, where the genial Dr carried on a successful practice prior to going to | the Western city over 20 years ugo.‘ Mr Alfred Burgess, Burgoyne, anâ€" nounces the marriage of his daughter Alice, to Mr Boulton of Rockwood, Ont., the marriage to take place this month. The bride is well well known around Hampden, where she taught school for some time. Miss Frank Davidson who has been visiting her brother Archie at Port MéNicoll, was at her old home a day, previous to leaving for Keewatin, to spend some time with her sister, Mrs Robt Mitchell. Miss Adeline Graham, R. N ~»to, is spending a few days home here. Misses Elsie Kearney, Norma Gagâ€" non and Eunice Moon, pupils of Misâ€" ses Fursman, were in Hanover on Saturday, writing on the midâ€"summer examinations in Theor?, in connecâ€" tion with the Conservatory of Music. Mr and Mrs Roy Rawn of Caledon, were week end visitors with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Young. Her sister, Miss Helen, returned with them for a two week‘s holiday. Mr John Turnbull has accéiafed a school near Guelph for the coming year. Miss Dorothy Cameron ofrvTro;(;lvno was the guest of Miss Alma Kress last week end. j Mrs. Olzem (nee Sadie Hartford), and infant son, and Mrs. Brennan (nee Marjorie Montgomery), Detroit, motored over Tuesday, and are visitâ€" ing relatives and friends in their old home town for a few days. Mr and Mrs Oliver McCaslin have left for Owen Sound, where they will in future reside. Misses Alice Walpole and Evelyn Barber, Chesley, were visitors at Mr C. P. Kinnee‘s over the week end. Mrs Jas. McCallitm, is at present visiting the parental home at Shallow Lake. Mr and Mrs Jas Clark, Port Elgin: Mr Jack Clark, Havre, Montana, and Mr Malcolm Clark, Saskatoon, visited the Smith and Morrison families, at Aberdeen and Dornoch, recently. Miss Frances MacArthur, daughter of Mr and Mrs P. F. MacArthur of town, has entered the Royal Alexandâ€" ra Hospital at Fergus as a nurseâ€"in training and left for that point last week for commencement. Her many friends wish her abundance of sucâ€" cess. Mrs Chas. Ramage is visiting this week with Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage in Brussels. Mr Geo. Constable, Barrie and Miss Barron, R. N., Guelph, spent over the week end at J. W. Biyth‘s, Varmoy. Mr and Mrs John McQueen are visiting this week end with relatives in Stayner. Messrs Robt Barber and J. H. Lacey of Hillsburg, were visitors ovâ€" er the week end with Mr and Mrs. J. H. Harding. Mr and Mrs Mottershead and daughâ€" ter, June, Toronto, visited over the week end at her brother‘s, Mr J. H. Harding. _ __ R. N., Torâ€" days at her Desirable Town Property for Sale. t se Brick veneered house, all convenâ€" iences in good locality. Mrs John Drink does not drown care, bu Bryon, Durham. _ , waters it and makes it grow faste About midnight toâ€"night, Wednesâ€" day, the fire alarms sounded for Arâ€" nold Noble‘s garage, east of Knox Church, which, from some unknown cause, was burneu to the ground. Both cars inside were safely removed The highway being closed for paving, the chemical engine was taken down the sidewalk, and did good work. Amnold Noble‘s Garaze Burned at Midnisht I § We Fadden‘s @rz/y dtore Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishert HORLICK‘S MALTED MILK MEAD‘S DEXTRIâ€"MALTOSE * DR. BISHOP‘S POWDERS for Teeth ing and Bowe! Troubles Colds and Acute Fever Indications BAUER & BLACK‘S BABY TALC JOHNSON‘S BABY POWDER TAYLORԤ INFANTS‘ DELIGHT SOAP NIPPLES, BOTTLES, SYRINGES, ETC. S MCBETH Divuggist and Stationer # Phore 3. DURHAM Durham Branch â€" â€" â€"J. K. Rowland, Manager d’veryf/u'ny for Envelopes beautifully interlined, regular 75¢ value for It is splend:d in cases of Eczema. It is a perspiration deodorant. % It is a good shampoo, removes dandruff and cleanses the scaip. It is particularly effective for pimples, blackheads and other skin affections . PRICE 25¢. It is 30 times more effective than pure carkolic acid as a germ killer . â€" THE home is no place for valuable papersâ€"neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. ONTARIO ARCHIV TORoNTO ‘ The Royal!l Bank of Canada "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAST" C.P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE NEWS ‘The only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, policics, family papers, smail jewellery, etc. Heko Sermicidat Soap The Safe W ay La PRove Wolo ?oper A GOOD soaP wWORTHY OF SPECIAL ATTENTION NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD the Baby‘s Yeeds On Sunday aftcrnoon next at 3 pm the annual District Masonic service will be held in Knox Church,. Re W. H. Smith, B. A., as District Chap lain, will give the Masonic discourse to his brethren, who are expected in large numbers. The District em braces Grey County and south to Orangeville. It is an© open service and the public are invited . ‘%r Thos Mall, soloist, Owen Sound, will give of his talent in the afternoon . District Masoric Meeting in Knox Church