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

Le genuine dwarf Esâ€" x English grow n seed 50 to 3.50 complete r 25c n Harrison & Sons Co., Limited / )/ KY IL. LSTEIN CREAMERY the Ts Screen Doors and ING MILL of GRAIN Feeds ng your Poultry to EVERYTHING N ber and Millwork erm Opens Ap 1 Allan Aitken, Holstein OREsT ont Dromore BEN HuUR IVE sEWEL NE JEWEL w=â€"â€"â€"â€"10nopme &D o reliable Paris wlish at 30¢ Ib €1 and 1.75 & C 0 Iey ELLL IL : Mills, JWEN SOUND 11c a 1b. mics c a Ib. Arse case Y raVy &AL $AGO APIOCA % yo A Me Stairwork Cabinets Cupboards Bookcases Nardrobes nate bugs OI Ipal wit h * Sound and Fergus. Owen Sound L.O. L. No. 2044 won the prize for men‘s competition : Fergus, the Loyal True Blue contest and Arthur the best Ladies‘ lodge. John Long, Egremont was adjudged best drummer. While ball games and horseâ€"shoe pitching were on in the Park, quite a large number sweltered inâ€"the Agriâ€" cultural Hall\ where addresseswere delivered by Rev Spencer, Dr. Wilâ€" liams, Past Gr. Master, Hamilton: Rev T. W. Cousins, Melville and Bethel ehurches and J. B. Moon, Grand Masâ€" ter of the Orange True Blues. Orangemen Held | Successful Celebration Glorious weather prevailed for the Glorious 12th last Friday and a crowd of about 5000 gathered in Mt. Forest for the day. 26 lodges paradâ€" ed, the furthest distant being Owen At the recent picnic of Knox Presâ€" byterian Church in Stratford, Dr. and Mrs Lynn Grant were among the guests and also some publicity came their way, as Mrs Grant was the winner of the nail driving conâ€" test for women. The Stratford daily says "one of the most amusing and feature events of the program was a nail driving contest for women. The contest drew many entries and â€"afâ€" forded much amusement to the crowd of onlookers. The winner was Mrs. Pr. C. L. Grant." It is easily seen Mrs Grant has had an undue advanâ€" tage in having been coached by her father, in earlier days. The Young Ladies‘ Mission Circle of Queen Street United Church was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Kinnee, Tuesday, July 9th, with Mrs Padfield presiding. Miss Eva Lawrâ€" ence read the lesson from Isaiah ; the chapter from the study book, on "Team Play" was taken by Miss Efâ€" fhe Hutton. It was decided to hold the annual picnic in Harrison Park, Uwen Sound, on Thursday, Aug. 8th. The meeting closed with singing and prayer and lunch was served. } Star Nail Driver l Queen St. Church YÂ¥.W.M.C The yterian Ladies‘ Aid are, holding a wn Social Friday, July' 19th, at 7 p. \m., at the home of Mrs’ Neil McCannek Lambton St E. Mrs. McLaren Murpky, Scottish entertainâ€" er: Mr G. Fraskr Brown, tenor solâ€" wist: Mr Tom Maen, all of Toronto, are artists secur for the event. Admission for entértainment .and the lunch, 25¢. _ Home e candy will be sold throughout th\ evening. | Lawn Social, July 19th On Tuesday morning, July 16th, the death took place in Edmonton,‘ Alberta, of Ronald Black, who left‘ Glenelg several years ago. The re-‘ mains are being forwarded East tol day, Wednesday and will probably reach his brother‘s, Mr John J.l Black, Glenelg, about Saturday, trom' whose home the funeral will be held.‘ A fuller notice will be published next | week . | The Owen Sound Baptist Young People‘s Association, including aâ€" bout 20 young people from Durham, held a picnic in Harrison Park, 0. Sound, Saturday last, and enjoyed the day in ball games, races and eats. The same afternoon Edge Hill Sunâ€" day School picnicked in same place, when over 60 of young and old simâ€" ilarly enjoyed themselves. i Died in Edmonton Picnicked in Harrison Park Shortly after his return home on Sunday evening last from his servicâ€" es in the Baptist Church, Rev. J. T. Priest was stricken with a severe atâ€" tack of gall stones and during that night suffered considerably. At time of writing it is felt an operation can be averted and it is to be hoped that there will be no recurrences. J k YoPF. & & ‘Kof wax . works : solos, readng, etc\ Bluâ€"bell Orchestra will provide nmusic. Admission 35¢ and 25¢. Severe Attack of Gall Stones ty Churck, Durham, will be held in the Skatink Rink on evening of Tuesâ€" day, July 23kd. Hanover A. Y. P. A. will present play and Palmerston Trin’ty. Church Garden Party Commencing her duties Aug. 1st, Miss Mabel Sharpe, R. N., will as sume the Superintendency of the O. Sound General Hospital to succeed Miss Jeffries, R. N.,. who tendered her resignation some time ago. The Abereen Women‘s Institute will hold a 1 in the schoolhouse 8. S. No. 10, tinck, on Friday evâ€" ening, July 26th. \Quilt for sale and zood program pro . Lunch served Admission 25¢ and 15¢. ; The Hampden W. M. S. wil hold a Garden Party on reday, July 25th on Mr Jas Byers‘ lakn. Good proâ€" gram. Lunch served. mission 25¢ and 15¢. _ Rev. W. McAvoy, Elmira, has reâ€" ceived a unanimous call to the pasâ€" torate of Geneva Presbyterian Church at Chesley. Hampden Gard®q Party VOL. LII, NO 29 Party of Triniâ€" Club. A play "The Winning of Joy" a comedy drama in three acts, will be given in Russell Hall, Dromore, on Friday, July 19th. _ Admission 35¢ and 20¢c. Dance after. Good orchesâ€" tn._ Given under auspices of Onward Wed. July 10 Thurs. July 11 Friday, July 12 Sat. July 13 Sunday, July 1« Mon. July 15 _ Tues. July 16 Increasing Traffic on f No. 6 Hishway and 10 p.m. The traffic is steadily gaining and we understand it is the intention of the Government to pave the highway next year between Durâ€" ham and Mt.Forest, thus giving an all pavement route to Toronto and all cities of the province. The American tourist traffic is mounting up also on this highway, as over 300 foreign licâ€" ensed cars passed during the week. The daily figures are: , ‘ameron, then pastor of Priceville | Church, /and the new home~ created, eventually became the well known | Weir farm, Glenelg. Here by industry Phe semiannual census of traffic was recorded at McClinton‘s corner from Wednesday, July 10 to Tuesday July 16, by Messrs R. Aljoe and Vic Blyth, between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p.m. The traffic is steadily She has been a lifetime â€"member of the Presbyterian Church and in the absence of Rev. B. D. Armstrong, her pastor, who is on his vacation. Rev. Thos. H. Farr, London, an oR friend~ of deceased, from London, will be present to conduct funeral services this Thursday to Durham cemetery . They also had great sorrows in their married life, for in 1899 â€" their daughter Maggie, passed away and in 1911 the only son Donald died, deepâ€" ly mourned. The family remaining are Jean, Mrs Wm Smith, Durham : Miss Annie, nurse, who has been her mother‘s constant companion : Miss Julia, of Durham High School staff : Lizzie, Mrs Bert Smith, Guelph. Deceased‘s brothers and sisters who have also ‘passed on‘ are: Charles, Mary, (Mrs Neil McLachlan) : Allan, John, _ Julia, Bella, Neil, Lochâ€" ie. The latter was drowned in Saugâ€" een River at 18 years of age in 1864. To know Mrs Weir was to love her. To us her outstanding characteristics were her kindness and consideration for others and the happy home circle has been sadly broken. _ For many, many years, she has been a daily reader of the Globe and her interests kept abreast with the times. She deâ€" lighted in doing the daily tasks and pleased to feel she could still be of. service, tho‘ advanced in years .. While she will be mourned, memories that abide will be of one who was} ever "true to the kindred points ol| Heaven and Home." l "‘ To give the life of deceased is to tell the tale of hardships~endured and ’trlals and difficulties overcome. For | 80 years, the late Mrs Weir has been a resident of ‘Canada West‘, coming | to Canada at the age of eight years | with her parents and brothers and | sisters from Tiree, Argyleshire, in | Scotland. Her father was the late Donald McKinnon. Their passage over the Atlantic was a real experâ€" lience and test of the fortitude that | they required in the ‘new‘ land, lorl l they were eleven weeks on the water. The family first settled near Fergus, 'laterL mo‘ving to Egremont Township, | NC O t Antntne N)4 > + ..2 the comforts that modern science and} invention have created. Fifteen years ago they left their farm home behindI them and moved to Durham. lflour' years ago in March last, Mro Weir passed away and now the mother has | completed her life story. | 1 id ons se +. P CYY and hard labor, they overcame the: obstacles common to pioneer furm-] ing, in the nature of frozen crops, | unimproved machinery ,ete and their | later years have been spent among | Slow sdicide ts use 1 8 C pp un on en m eatmey on the 40th sideroad. Here was the McKinnon homestead and for many years it was the byword for hospitalâ€" ity and friendliness. Of the one time large family of ten children, only one brother Hugh McKinnon of Priceville survives . Sixty years ago she was wedded to Adam Weir, by the late Rev. Chas. Cnmeronl then pastor of Priceville |_Conscious to the last and surroundâ€" | ed by the family members, the above | venerable lady passed to a brighter and fairer lang on Tuesday afternoon | last, about 1.30 p. m. at the age of \ 88 years. Last week the Review referred to the fact that this aged lady had fracâ€" tured her hip bone at the home of her daughter, â€" Mrs Bert Smith, in Guelph. This happened on Wednesâ€" day night and on Friday she was brought to her Durham home in a Guelph ambulance. She suffered conâ€" siderably and the great shock to her system resulted in uremic poisoning, and under the best of care and nt-l tention from her daughters, she pasâ€" sed away as above. I Aged Resident Dies as Result of Fall Total for week Ch¢ MRS. ADAM WEIR 14 6 a.m.to 2 p.m, to toâ€" 2pm. 10 p.m. tal 112 â€" ~281" ~463 184 _ 246 â€" 430 312 395 107 217 431 648 314 623 937 194 271700 471 217 259 416 | _A disabled car, belonging to . Ernâ€" est Morrison, bm to Miss Ethel | Morrison, superintendent at present in Durham Hospital, was the means | of a serieus" accident east of Fleshâ€" | erton last week. _ An axle of Morriâ€" Ison’s car had broken and he had | gone to get a light, when a car with Mr and Mrs W. H. Thurston of Fleshâ€" ,enon, his son, wife and children and a young man named Glocklin, age 18, | of Toronto a guest of tha Thnvabamt. F We e ult on umt 22 of Toronto ,a guest of the Thurston‘s. ran into the Gisabled car, struck it and went into the ditch and turned over. Glocklin was instantly killed. Mrs W. H Thurston had collar bone broken and the others more or less injured. They had been at Wasaga Beach when the sad homecoming marâ€" red the day‘s pleasure. | panion. To the mourners go outthe| ,L&WTeNCe Atchison, the young son | sympathy q of Mr and Mrs Wm Atchison, 2nd ;o{ f,[-';:nd’s'fl the Review anda hofl‘ con, Glenelg, had his tonsils remoyvâ€" | _Much beautiful floral bloom rested °1 At the Hospital Tuesday, on the casket and bespoke love and _ Mr and Mrs Colin Price and son | sympathy. They were from wife anq| Jack, of Niagara Falls, are visitors | daughters: Loyal Orange Lodge 689,: 4t Mr Geo. Hughes‘," C.P.R. agent Danger and Death from Disabled Car Standard Paving Co. Gets Lambton St. Contract The contract for paving Lambton St. from Garafraxa to the C.P.R. ovâ€" erbhead bridge, was let by the County Council Wednesday to the Standard Paving Co. at the same rate as for Main St paving. It will be 20 ft wide from bridge to Baptist church corner and from there to Main St., width is yet unsettled. The pavement will be concrete, though if town and rateâ€" payers approve, the two blocks to Baptist church may be asphalt surâ€" faced . Varney: Peter Black and family: Mr and Mrs Jos. Robinson ; Alex Allan and family; Mrs Elias Gray; Mrs W. Pollock; Mrs Colin MecMillan. Among the many friends and reiaâ€" tives from a distance at funeral were Mr and Mrs Jas Robinson, Mrs Elias Gray, Toronto: Mrs Carson, Kitchenâ€" er : Mrs David Gordon, Mrs Thos. Grasby ; Wm and Arch Black and wives, Mrs Clarence Cousin all of St. Marys. & To those who knew hiny, his memâ€"‘ ory will long be green. We have known him for 47 years and ever| found him an agreeable, chatty comâ€" panion. To the mourners go out theI sympathy of the Review and a host‘ of friends. | Since marriage he lived on the 2nd con, Egremont, where he was wellâ€" known and respected. He was a member of the Church of England, a staunch Orangeman which Order he joined 49 years ago, serving some time in all its offices up to County Master. He is being buried under their auspices in Maplewood Cemeâ€" tery toâ€"day, Wednesday, July 17. Others who will mourn are his broâ€" thers and sisters, Robert, postmaster at Varney: Nelson of Vancouver : four sisters, Mrs Jas Robinson, (Hatâ€" tie): Mrs Elias Gray (Hanah), both of Toronto; Mrs John Carson (Rachâ€" ael), Kitchener ; Mrs John Davis. (Bella) of Ladysmith, B. C.â€" Another deceased sister was Mrs Chas Gadd. Two half brothers areâ€"also deceased. Deceased was born in Arthur Tp., 67 years ago, son of Franklin Eden. and at the age of ten years, came with his "parents to Varney, where and nearby he has lived ever since. For many years his father was Postâ€" master at Varney. At the age of 22 he married Miss Margaret Chapman. The union was a happy one and to them were born four children of whom survive Mrs John Queen (Ethâ€" el), ,in Egremont: and Mrs Robert Lewis (Lottie) in Normanby. A son Albert died in infancy and anpther, William died at 21, deeply, mourned.. Early Monday morning last in Durâ€" ham Memorial Hospital, the above wellâ€"known citizen of Egremont, pasâ€" sed away. He had been brought "to the Hospital only the evening prevâ€"‘ ious to undergo an operation for perforation of the bowels, from which ‘ with stomach trouble he had been ailing for some time. _ But the end| bad come and he passed out, leaving his wife and two daughters as chief mourners . Foas Egremont Resident Answers the last Call JAMES EDEN DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 With which is incorporated the NHolsteig Leader | Hutton Hill and Ebenezer teams, tied at the top of Bentinck Softball League, played off Wednesday night , in Durham before aâ€" large crowd. | Hutton Hill winning out by 21 to 7, | in six innings. ‘The Hutton Hill triâ€" umph was not unexpected, however, lu Ebenezer has lost their star pitâ€" cher, Sandy McCulloch, who had his fcolhr bone broken in a recent game. | Hopkins pitchéd well for Hutton. Hill. |W Grierson and M. Johnston, Ebenâ€" ‘Hatton Hill Captured Playâ€"off } While Rev. H. S. Fiddes of Queen | St. United Church, is taking his anâ€" nual vacation this July. it was well | known by several of his own folâ€" |lowers as well as by a few of Knox | Church managers. that it would reâ€" quire a full month at least to restore and bring back his health which has | been in a poor state all spring. The | feeling that an extended holiday , would do much to this end, was eviâ€" Cent. Accordingly representatives of , the managing boards of the two Unâ€" | ited churches met together recently, and have arranged for this to be , done for Mr Fiddes. _ Other supply | will now be secured for Rev. Mr. | Fiddes. _ This is a very kindly act | on the part of both United Churches and one we are sure, Mr Fiddes will appreciate to the full extent. The | annual picnic of these congregations will be a united one this year and | will be held at Mr Ernest Greenâ€" ! wood‘s grove, east of Upper Town on | Thursday afternoon, Julyâ€" 25th. 2 qucy C1 206 0C CRROO0, C InQH : 1 2 3 4 5 6 runs hits ool Principal of Brooklyn, N. Y Hutton Hill 3 5 6 4 0 3 * 21 13 hber sister, Miss Helen Robinso Ebenezer 0 00 2 3 2 7 10 Owen Sound, were week erid vis Umpires: C McGirr at plate: N. Mcâ€" with Rev. and Mrs J. T. Priest. liraith, bases: j ladies are sisters of Mrs Priest. CE t P e ty TCPE 4" and 8 free passes proved | in announcing Union services* of ; Baptist And Presbyterian congregaâ€" | tions last week, a slight error was | raade in the hour for service at Gleâ€" nelg Centre Baptist Church,. It should | be 1.45 p. m. instead of 1.35, for the | noext eight Sundays. | Dr and Mrs Theodore Fallaise of | Pickering, were visitors around old | friends in Glenelg and Durham over last week end. The Dr, favored the ‘audlence in the Baptist church Sunâ€" | day night with a solo, sung with all | his old time appeal. ;.Glenelg Céntre Baptist Church Garden fPartyâ€"Frméy July 19, 1929 Mr Douglas Donnelly, Allan Park, | was optrated upon at Durham Hos:â€" g’piw.l ‘Tuesday for appendictomy. | Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland and : children, have returned from a motâ€" | tor holi.dny of over a week to Toronâ€" : to and points east. * On the hurch grounds. Supper served from\5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Proâ€" gramme at efght o‘clock. Mrs J. T. Priest, elocutidgist and vocalist, and J. Theodore P t, violinist of ‘Torâ€" cnto, assisted by\ Local Talent. Rev. W. H. Smith and\ Reeve Allan Bell will give brief addresses. _A good time for everybody including supper and programme for 35¢, children 15c. His Holiday Period Extended Mr and Mrs Don McQueen and children, who are holidaying here, are spending a couple of days with Mr and Mrs Lorne Smith in Mount Forest. here for two weeks J The newly installed officers of Grey Lodge jare : Past Grand/ Thos. Whitmore: Noble Grand, Thos Bell : | Vice Grand, Cliff Ritchie; Rec‘g Seeâ€" ‘retary, Bert Stoneouse; Fin. Sec‘y, , Jasper Traynor ; Treasurer, Reany Snell : Conductoer, Harry Falkingâ€" ham: Warden, Harold Dalgarno: Chaâ€" plain. Rev. E. A. Hayes: RS.S., Wilâ€" frid Thompson : LS.8., Rusgsell Beckâ€" er: RS.N.G.,.Geo Juchsch : LS.N.G. Geo Fine :R.S.V.G.â€"Norman Thompâ€" son: LS.V.G.â€"Aibt. Westlake : I. G. â€"â€"Leonard Westlake : O. G.â€"George Ledingham. Mrs Stephans of Chatham is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs C, D. Kent for a few weeks. Mrs Ralph Catton is supplying on the Bell Telephone Staff at present, filling Miss Verbena Ryan‘s place, who is ill with low blood pressure. Mr Herb. Merklinger and his moth er, Mrs G. Merklinger of Hanover spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arth ur and Mrs And. Ritchie. Mrs Bland, Toronto, is the guest this week of Mr and Mrs W. R. Aider. presiding Following the ceremony, the brethâ€" ren enjoyed a feast of strawberries and cream, followed by a feast of oratory by the visiting and local brethren, with Past Grand Allan Bell There was # large turn out of the brethren of Grey Lodge I. O. O. F.. Monda yevening ,when the semi anâ€" nual installation took place. The work was performed by District Depâ€" uty Graand Master Wm. C. Lee, of Drayton, and his suite of seven brethâ€" ren from that lodgeâ€"Bros, J. Wales, Dr S. S. Smiley, Jno. Walker, E. 8. Morgan, C. Scarr, M. Cutting, Jno. Stubbs. P L. 0. 0. F. Officers Installed i Miss E. A. Robinson, a High Schâ€" hits ool Principal of Brooklyn, N. Y. and 13 her sister, Miss Helen Robinson, of 10 Owen Sound, were week erfd visitors P _ Congratulations are extended io Gâ€" Misses Jean Harding, and Jean Ledâ€" &° ingham of Dornoch, who were sueâ€" cessful at their Normal School exâ€" thâ€" aminations. ® es Mis Charles McKinnon comes to of her father‘s home, Mr J. P. Hunter, al toâ€"day, Wednesday, where she will reâ€" ell cuperate from her recent operation in Toronto General Hospital. Miss Mildred Roedding, Kitchener, is visiting this week with her aunt, Miss Edith Chadwick. Mrs J. H. Harding has setwrned from Orangeville, where she assisted her uncle, Mr Young in closing vp his home and disposing of.his houseâ€" hold effects by sale. Mr Young will henceforth make his home in Durâ€" ham with his niece. * Mr and Mrs Alex. McGregor, son John and daughter Liilian, were visiâ€" tors the first of the week from Chesâ€" Eyenv!ms,utthehoneoflrc. Miss Margaret L. Hunter left on Tuesday for Toronto, from where in company with her cousin, Miss Berâ€" tha Schofield of Winnipeg, they will motor to Brockville to visit friends for a few weeks. Mr and Mrs Donald McQueen and two sons of Windsor, ane holidaying with his parents here. Rev. J. E. Peters and Rev. J. R. Morden spent the week at the Grey Summer School, Presuge Isle, where they are taking charge of the missionâ€" ary department of the school. â€"Meaâ€" ford Mirror. Mr Kenneth Allan, son of Mr Alex. Allan, Toronto, is very ill at present, a patient at Gravenhurst Sanatarium. * _ Miss Ruth Jolly, Regina, is the * guest of her cousin this week, Miss + Bessie Smith, at Knox Manse. Mrs J. H. Hunter and daughter, Mrs Somerville, Toronto, are spendâ€" lln_g_ u_x_e summer at ‘The Hedges.‘ Mrs Douglas Munro, Regina, has been visiting her sister, Mrs Howard Skaies of Mt Forest and her parents, Mr and Mrs J. W. Crawford of town. 8. Tilleson and daughters of Clintonâ€" ville, Wisconsin, were also guests at this cottage. Mrs E. L. Knight and son Donald, were in Goderich at her sister‘s Mrs Lorne Robertson, who have a summer cottage there. Mr and Mrs Miss Marjorie Firth, R. N., Owen Sound, is home for a few weeks, reâ€" cuperating from an operation she recently had upon her toes. Mr Alfred Whelan, Kansas City, his daughter, Mrs Jamieson and her four year old son, were visitors last week with the former‘s mother, Mrs T. R. Whelan. This week this venâ€" erable lady expects to have as her guests, her gr’nddlughter. Mrs (Dr.) Kilgour (May" Urqubart) with her husband and little son. Mr Hugh John McFadyen is able to be around again after an illness of some duration, bordering on pneuâ€" monia. Miss Nan Gun has returned from Toronto, after a month spent with her brother, Dr. Arthur and other friends. Miss Nan now feels fully recuperated from her serious illness of the Spring and hopes to return to her vocation in New York in Sept ember. Miss Mary Edge, B. A., has been spending a few days with Drayton friends and this week, in company with her sister Edith, will holiday further at Wasaga Beach. Mrs Will Glass and children are{ away to Wallaceburg on a visit to the former‘s sister Myrtle,@Mrs H.‘ Youngs. Mr and Mrs Rees Padfield are holâ€" idaying with Detroit friends and relâ€" atives for a couple of weeks. _ Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan were in Owen Sound Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Inspector H. H. Burgess. Mr Allan and Insp. Robt. Wright for South Grey, were two of the pall bearers. Mrs Chas. Mortley is this week in Windsor, visiting with her daughter Pearl, Mrs Chas. Kirk. k Mr and Mrs Baldwin of Norwich, N. Y., (Jessie Currie), are on a visâ€" it to the latter‘s aunt, Miss Tena Misses Jessie and Joy Priest were visitors over the week end with their grandparents, Rev, and Mrs T. C. Robinson, Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson and family are in rotation enjoying lake breezes at their cottage at Inverhurâ€" on .. Mrs Neil McKinnon, Toronto, is in town at the funeral of | sisterâ€"indaw, the late Mrs Adam Weir. Mr Donald Graham of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., who has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs John A. Graham, the past ten days, purposes returning Friday, accompanied . by his sister, Miss Adeline, who came home Tuesday from Toronto and will holiday a few days there. Donald made the trip from the Soo to Durâ€" ham, via the north shore and Barrie, in 14 hours in a Chev. and intends returning via Sarnia, through Michiâ€" Mr and Mrs Hector McDonald of Rocanville, Sask., Mrs Malcolm Mcâ€" Lean and two children of Gull Lake, Sask., were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs Dan McLean. a10, were visiâ€" ek from Chesâ€" i me of Mr C. , a High Schâ€" yn, N. Y. and Robinson, of erfid visitors . Priest. The | W S. McBETH In this hot summer weather, it 1s most desirable that te complexion be kept fresh and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" mark. We have all the requisites. Let us supply yourneeds in JERGEN‘S$ LOTION MENNEN‘S TALCUM POWDER CREAMS .SOAPS LOTiONS POWDER PUFFS , _ ATOMIZERS comPaActs LIP STICKS FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ETC. Will preserve the teeth Nature gave you. Relieves Pyorrhea and Acid Mouth . Price 50 cents. »â€"+_ It is recommended that Talcum should be used freely by mo torists and others who expose themselves to the sun, and as an application to the entire body after the bath, to prevent chafing, prickly heat, etc. We recommendé Nyal Talcut Powders because we know them to be absolutely pure, weil borated and delightfully perfumed . We have them in a great variety of odors. the Scientists have discovered that Talcum Powder has a beéne ficial effect upon the skin, particularly when properly borated . It is antiseptic, soothing and healing to sunburned or chafed skin and is un excellent protection to the face and exposed portions of "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEaAST" C.P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishert 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. ‘The only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, policies, family papers, small jewellery, etc. ‘ The Royal Bank of Canada Talcum Powder Healthful ffoileé @repa.ra.{:z'ans Dentaclor Tooth Paste adden‘s @ruy drtore ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Safe W ay Prices 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Divggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM