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Lino dwarf Esâ€" b grow n seed rlr try to ndows FHING IN nd Millwork n Aitken, H In & 30 complete son & Sons Limited CREAMERY MILL msld 0 t 0 5 FOMoOore Ope n l l ds y y y dnclp () 1929 pe €1 and 1.75 O©om_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", Doors 35¢ a lIb. Mills, WEN SOL 11c a Ib. Cupboards Bookcases Nardrobes Ap US ~â€" YOL. LIIL, NO 30 The annual Garden Party of Zion Epworth League, will be held at the church, on Thursday, Aug. $th. Ball * Rame, Supper and a good Program by outside talent. Admission, adults 35¢: children 15¢c. See bills. scholhouse Friday, 26th July. Proâ€" ceeds in aid of ‘Aberdeen Room‘ in Red Cross Hospital. The monthly meeting of the Aberâ€" deen Branch of Women‘s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs James Ewen on July 19th, with 15 members and 5 visitors present. «®wo new members were added to the roll. The opening ode was followed by scrip ture reading bp Mrs Herb Hopkins and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The minutes of June meeting were read and adopted, after which rouâ€" tine business was disposed of. The roll call was answered by silver colâ€" lection. After community singing good papers were given by Mrs Gorman Jobhnston, "a contented wife" and Mrs D. Lamb, on ‘Hand me downs‘. Mrs H. Hopkins then conducted a guesâ€" sing contest which was quite interâ€" esting. She then presented the Presiâ€" dent with a Book of Psaims for the Institute. The National Anthem clos ed the meeting, after which Mrs. Ewen and assistants served lunch and an enjoyable halfâ€"hour spent toâ€" gether. Don‘t forget our social in the â€"Messrs John McGowan and Gordon Geddes: two songâ€"inâ€"law, Messrs Wm and Bert Smith; four nephews, Mesâ€" srs Wm Weir, Arch McKinnon, Dr. Neil McKinnon, John Burgess. The mortal remains of the late Mrs Adam Weir were tenderly conâ€" veyed to their last resting place in Saugeen cemetery on Thursday afterâ€" noon last, many old friends of family from Durham and Priceville, being present to show their last tribute of respect to one who in lifetime meritâ€" ed such. Beautiful floral bloom aâ€" dorned the casket, among them being an offering from the Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid. Relatives present from Toronto were Mrs Neil McKinnon, son Dr. Neil and daughter Laura ; Mrs Walker, Rev. T. H. Farr, Lonâ€" don, an old friend of family , was present and his discourse was of a comforting nature. Pall bearers were two elders of the Presbyterian church Aberdeen Women‘s Institute There passed away in Hamilton on the 19th inst. the above lady at the age of 64 years, Deceased was Miss Agnes Ramage, born in Haddington, Scotland, and has frequently visited relatives in Durham. She was of a kindly, generous nature and the chief mourners, her husband and daughter, Mrs W. 0. Cornwith and sonâ€"inlaw, will long cherish warmest memories. Thirtyâ€"nine years ago she was marâ€" ried to Mr Taylor in Glasgow, Scotâ€" land, and twentyâ€"one years ago came io this country. In Owen Sound and Brampton, where they resided for many years, many friends will mourn her passing. The Ramage family, ac companied by W. Ramage, Priceville, motored to Hamilton Sunday last to extend sympathy to the survivors and view for the last time the wellâ€" known features. \ Sleeping ‘n Saugeen Cemetery Mr Oscar Hahn, appeared recently before Magistrate Spereman, Owen scounc, in police court, charged with| having nets in Weiffler‘s trout ltreun‘ in Normanby Township. Evidence in‘ the case was taken a short time ago. and on Friday the Magistrate la\rel his judgment, finding the accused‘ guilty and imposing a fine of $10 and | costs, the latter amounting to 326.40! making this method of fishing a litâ€"‘ tle expensive. | Death of Mrs James L. Taylor Knox Church on Sunday last was permeated with the sweet aroma of the white lily, plucked from the garâ€" den of Mrs Wm Derby, Bentinck., There were 77 stalks of these lillies in the church and as each stalk averâ€" aged six lilies, the readers can figâ€" ure for themselves the extent of the beauty show. 1 Fishing comes high | A Garden of Lillies Zion Garden Party The Hampden W. M. S. wil hold a Garden Party on Thursday, July 25th on Mr Jas Byers® lawn. Good proâ€" gram. Lunch served. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. The Aberdeen Women‘s lnlmnte; will hold a social in the schoolhouse 8. 8. No. 10, Bentinck, on Friday evâ€" ening, July 26th. Quilt for sale and| good program provided. Lunch lwrved,| Admission 25¢ and 15¢c. l Hampden Garden Party LOST: Tuesday night, July 16, on the Guelph Road, 1 spare wire wheel, Goodyear tire. Reward. Keenan Bros. Ltd., Owen Sound. Mrs Alex Hay is a patient in Durâ€" ham Hospital for a few weeks, in an effort to build up her run down conâ€" "OPI |\ _In the meantime, the profits of all three companies this year are on an exceptionally â€" favorable basis, and will show well when compared with early expectations. |_The proposed merger is of interest | to Durham, as the local Stone & Sand plant is one of Standard Paving and Materials largest plants. Before merâ€" | ging into the latter Co. last February | the Durham plant was the largest of | the five comprising Consolidated Sand & Gravel, Limited. At present, the local plant is very busy and working | at top speed, shipping 60 or 70 cars â€" of material daily. | __Answering an enquiry as to whethâ€" | er the hope of those behind the merâ€" | ger was to secure higher prices for 1: paving contracts by the cutting down | of considerable competition, an offiâ€" cial replied that while most contracts taken by the companies were on a very close basis, giving them less | than what would in most businesses i be considered a reasonable profit, the price to be received for paving con-‘ tracts was not a matter which was being considered in connection wilh‘ the merger. Instead of talking "merâ€". ger" to secure additicnal profits by | getting more profitable terms from municipalities and governments, lhel | object is entirely the reverse. It is hoped to effect great savings in costs | for supplies and their transportation, and in selling costs. All of these items constitute very heavy expendiâ€" | tures for the individual companies, and it was felt by the principals in | the negotiations that great savings| | could be made. Transportation costs | especially, are very heavy, and theaei | could be cut down considerably on | : various contracts, as, under the merâ€". | ger, supplies could be obtained from!| the gravel pits and other sources of supply in various parts of Omar!oand' | Quebec which were within easgiest | reach of the points where work wouldl 'be proceeding. Selling expenses as | well, would be less. | an Horses Rolled down Bank on. _ While filling the embankment at | Ewen‘s dam Friday, with surface graâ€" | vel, etc. from Main St., ‘Tiny‘ (Newâ€" On‘ ell) Falkingham, driving Robt Campâ€" el,| bell‘s team, drove too close to the s.| edge with his load, and horses and ' wagon overturned down side of em | bankment. Fortunately the animals t€, were unhurt except for a scrateh or 5_0‘ two and were at work next morning.| ENGAGEMENTsS Mr Edward Boyce, Crawford, Ont., announces the engagement of his eldâ€" est daughter Elsie, to Mr Clarence McGirr, son of Mr and Mrs T. C. Mcâ€" Girr, the marriage to take place quietly early in August. | _ Rev. T. C. Robinson of Owen Sound preached last Sunday morning, July | 21st, in the Durham Presbyterian Church and in the afternoon at Glenâ€" elg Centre Baptist church .and at | Rocky Saugeen Presbyterian_ church, | in order to assist his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Rev. J. T. Priest, who is just recovering ’trom a week of severe illness. Rev. | Mr Priest delivered a strong sermon in his own church on Sunday evenâ€" ing on "The Panorama of Divine Providence." which Mrs Priest aptly _capped off with a well rendered solo, "Sometime we‘ll understand." | On Tuesday, July. 22nd, between the Chinese Laundry and 2nd con of Normanby, 50 1lbs,â€"600 ft binder twine. Finder please notify Review Office, or McLaughlin‘s garage. | _ As a result of a stroke the week previous, the death took place in A!â€" lenford on Tuesday morning of t!:is | week of Mrs Herry Moon, in her , 86th year, mother of F. W. Moon cf | town and grandmother of Mr Will‘Ly JMoon. recently of the C.N.R. staff. She resided with her daughter, Mrs. . G. Kennedy, and was in good health ‘ until last week. _ Her husband preâ€" | deceased her nearly two years ago. | Four daughters and five sons survive, | Mr Moon was up twice last week and rwith the family will go to Allanford: | again on Thursday for the funeral _ service. Interment takes place in the ' cemetery at Wiarton, their old home. |\ Preached for Rev. Mr Priest Standard Paving May _ Be in New Merger Negotiations are under way for a merger of the three leading paving companies of Ontarioâ€"Standard Pavâ€" ing and Materials, Canada Paving al;d Supply, Dufferin Paving and Crushed Stone. I Local Garage Pillaged Thursday\. | Following upon the plundering of | Aussem‘s garage, in Priceville last I’Tuesday morning, McLaughlin‘s gar | age here was robbed during last â€" Thursday night, when the thief made | away with $90 worth of tools, be : sides varlzs auto accessories. Acâ€" cess was gained by breaking in the rear door. With other petty burglary I(:ases of late, it looksâ€"as though a night patrolman may be necessary. We hope to hear of some clue being found to the marauder and hbis stolâ€" en property, ' Death of F. W. Moon‘s Mother \| Knox and Queen St. United Churâ€"| ches are jointly holding their picnic this afternoon, Thursday, in Greenâ€" | wocd‘s grove, east of Upper Town. ‘ Che Burhim Reiem. LOST in place. Candy was sold and from 0. F. meet. Holstein defaulted their jlhis source a few extra dollars were remaining games and the: Bachelors | made. | last Friday defeated High School 11 ‘ Mr Gordon Geddes was chairman‘ 'Tbl::dofll’y:::esflnt with a record of io{ th: evening a:lnddthe dcholr :; :ll:e: in ";e playâ€"offs, the 2nd and 3rd i"h"rc were on hand and open: ©| place teams, Benedicts and High Sch. program with a number, . To fll in will ‘meet in &‘ sudden death Eame at | the gap till the arrival of Toronto| High School grounds next Tuesday ;talent, Mrs W. Lauder and Mrs T.‘ night at 6.45 sharp, and the winner M. McFadden contributed solos. The will meet the Bachelors in the finals, | outside entertainers were Mrs Mcâ€"| best two out of three games, Come Laren Murphy, reader and enterâ€"| 4nd see next Tuesday‘s clash. Admisâ€" I‘tt.lner, Toronto; her little daughter 8109 15¢. , who also recited; Mr G. Fraser| Joan, who also .! _ Dr G. M. Leeson, daughter Margarâ€" Brownm and Mr T. M. Meehan, sol | diStS They were all well receivedl et, Miss M. McNiece and Mrs Albert pOinl®: Y Hooper, Mt Forest, motored to Burâ€" and each and every number was °Nâ€"| forg near Brantford, to visit with | joyed. Mrs McLaren‘s brogueâ€"in the| relatives of the former, and â€"which Sceotch or Irish dialect, was well aiso is the old homestead of his 'done and her number ‘The lrlshi mother‘s people. Mrs W. Blyth and Washerwoman‘ especially tickled the! daughter accompanied them as faras | audience. | Brantford. These entertainers, who are perâ€" sonal friends of Mrs McCannet and her sister, Mrs McPherson, remained over the week end and the two genâ€" tlemen contributed solos at the Presâ€" byterian Church Sunday. ranged, labellied ‘Spring‘, ‘Summer,‘ ‘Autumn,‘ ‘Winter‘ and refreshments appropriate to the seasons, were obâ€" tainable at each. The program was in charge of the rector, Rev. E. Hayes and was conâ€" tributed to largely by outside talent. The local Bluâ€"bell orchestra supplied an abundance of good music and Mr. Machesney of Hanover, gave two fine Tuesday night was an ideal evening for the Anglican garden party held in the skating rink and about 300 attendâ€" ed. Four attractive booths were arâ€" numbers, one a violin solo and a vocal solc, Miss Thomson, St Thomas The lawn social at the home of: Mrs Neil McCannel last Friday night, | under the auspices of the Presbyterâ€"| ian Ladies‘ Aid, was a successful, function. For a July night, the atâ€"‘ mosphere was cool and not conducivef to making one perspire. In fact a| few extra wraps were in commluionj and the house was a popular ‘sitting | in‘ place. _ Candy was sold and from , this source a few extra dollars were: made. | an impromptu speech of felicitation. ending with "Casey‘s revenge." But of course the chief attraction was the violin and elocutionary work of J. Theodore Priest. of Toronto, who delighted his audience with his humorous presentaton of ‘Old Mothâ€" er Hubbard‘ and entranced them with the melodious strains of his violin. He about equally shared the honors with his mother whose ‘Negro Mamâ€" my‘, ‘Texas cowboy‘ and ‘Wandering Fidler captivated her audience in story and song. A substantial finanâ€" cial result put the finishinig touch to a most happy event.â€"Com. Reeve Allan Bell, a trustee of the Durham Baptist Church, made an exâ€" cellent chairman and steered the proâ€" ceedings with a masterly hand. Miss Eva Redford and Mrs W. Thompson sang very sweetly of ‘Whispering Hope‘. _ Rev, W. H. Smith of Knox United Church, Durham, addressed the gathering on ‘Seven years bad luck on breaking a Mirror‘ which was well received. Mr Peter Ramage, Editor of the Durham Review, gave _ CLENn. centTtre GARDEN PARTY The Glenelg Centre Baptist Church on the Durham circuit, held a very successful Garden Party on Friday, July 19th. _ The men of the church had put the grounds in ship â€" shape, cleaned out the shed and spread | a thick carpet of clean sawdust and there the ladies served a bountiful supper. _ Folks came from near and far and for the evening program, the :E:rch was packed to overflowing, ny having to listen through the windows . LAWN SOCIAL AT McCANNEL‘S in costume was given by Mary Kress and Ilene Wanamaker: â€"the Traynor sisters from the Irish block, near O. Sound, gave the Sailors‘ Hornpipe : Miss Gladys Ritchie ot town gave a piano number. Short addresses were given by Rev, Father McHugh, J. F. Irwin and Reeve Brodie. The Bluâ€"Bell orchestra of town, supplied music for the dance which followed and also rendered selections throughout the program. ANGLICAN GARDEN PARTY Mr Dan McGrath, Williamsford, was chairman and kept things well in hand. _ A friendly step dancing contest was arranged and Messrs Jno. McGrath, Morris Smith, Wellingâ€" ton Noble, Mike Kenny, were among theâ€" contestants. The Highland Fling The sponsors of St. Paul‘s Roman Catholic Garden Party, Dornoch, were fortunate in their choice of night for their annual Garden Party on Thursâ€" day last. It was held on the church grounds and that it was a wellâ€"atâ€" tended function was evident from the gate receipts. The church will clear about $350.00 from the evening. Garden Parties Make Profits for Various Churches ST. PAUL‘S R.C. GARDEN PARTY DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Wednesday last to visit the former‘s Arthur and Norman Whittaker, sons son at Saskatoon and other relatives Of Grant Whittaker, Toronto, returnâ€" in the West. . ed with them to holiday here. Miss Annie McKenzie, Toronto, Mr Val. Hahn left this week for a and her niece, Marjorie, Milton, are trip to his native land, Germany, and Eollduylng‘n few days among Durâ€" expects to be absent for a couple ‘of acs durad ds uelts m Miss Janet Kerr, R. N., Albany and Mr Kenneth Kerr, Kirkland Lake, are spending the vacation with their mother and brothers at Varney. Mr. and Mrs Bell and little daughter of Elora, spent the week end at Mrs. B‘s home. Mr W. J. Moran, Ottawa, is at his home here for a few days.> Masâ€" ter George Wert, Ottawa, accompanâ€" ied him here for the trip and holiday. 3 Mrs W, E. Buchan,. Bayfield, and °. The following are the local centre ~/ results of the Toronto Conservatory |of Music midâ€"summer examinations in »| Piano and Theory. Puils prepared by ‘/ the Misses Violet E. and Ruth Fursâ€" $ man The maximum number of marks is 100 : pass 60 marks : honors 70 marks: 1st class honors. 80 marks. PIANO , Junior Grade Dr G. M. Leeson, daughter Margarâ€" et, Miss M. McNiece and Mrs Albert Hooper, Mt Forest, motored to Burâ€" ford, near Brantford, to visit with relatives of the former, and which also is the old homestead of his mother‘s people. Mrs W. Blyth and daughter accompanied them as faras Brantford. Miss Catherine Derby, Detroit, visâ€" ited her sister, Miss Jessie at Niagaâ€" raonâ€"theâ€"Lake, her sister, Mrs James Kerr, Varney, also numerous old friends at Hampden. We‘ll be ready for that Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union in 1930 and 1929 is the time to think about and plan for it. The town softball league completes its schedule here on Friday of this wee_l_( when the Benedicts and I. O. The past week all main sewer work, stub lines etc. have been comâ€" pleted on Garafraxa street and waterâ€" works pipe lines will all be installed this week and catchâ€"basins finished. ‘The road bed has been lowered and levelled in most of the business secâ€" tion, in readiness for the full width concrete base, which will be laid the coming week. It is expected the enâ€" tire main street pavement with asâ€" phalt top, will be completed in three weeks though a little later before opened for traffic. The width of paveâ€" ment for East Lambton St. is being decided upon toâ€"day Wednesday and the Standard Paving Co. will begin work there shortly. Almost Ready for FIRST SOFTBALL SEMi FINAL NEXT TuEsDAY Eunice Moon ............ 97 marks Norma Gagnon ........... 95 marks The Junior Higtory and Junior Harâ€" mony papers w#h the addition of the paper on Analysis, are now accepted at the recent examinations of the Toronto University in Iie]fot Ancient Elsie Elsie Elsie Dorothy Robinson ........ THEORY K. Junior History Olieda Hahn STUDENTS OF MUSIC The outstanding contribution _ to the program was Mrs Jarley‘s waxâ€" works show, put on by a Palmerston troupe. Quite a number of historical wax work figures were wheeled unto the stage, oiled, dusted and exhibiâ€" ited true to life by their apparent lifelessness. They were there from Carrie Nation swinging her hatchet to Madam Winslow, administering her famous soothing syrup to an inâ€" fant and from Henry VIILI counting over his wives to the clown and babes‘ in the wood. When wound up, each and all exhibited mechanical motions. While not thrilling it was a unique and amusing show. The proceeds at door were over $90 and with wellâ€"patronized tables and booths, net proceeds will reach a subâ€" stantial amount. A dance in the Town Hall was afterwards arranged by the young people. sweetly sang ‘My Task‘ and a troup of Hanover A.Y,.P.A. Players â€" staged a playlet. Junior Counterpoint Kcoarxey ....4..}.: .. Kearney â€"..:;}.2 ... . Primary Harmony Kearney . Main Street Paving Primary Grade Junior Harmony PASS EXAMINATIONS 17 87 62 marks 80 70 marks marks marks marks Mr Fred Kelsey, designer on the Willys Knight cars, Toledo, Ohio, and his cousin Fred, of same city, Mrs Mudgett with little daughter and son, Detroit, were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey, over the week end. Little Miss Mary Town returned to Detroit with them for a holiday. * Mrs Dr C. L. Grant and daughter Jean, Stratford and Mr Cecil McLean air mechanic at. Camp Borden, spent the first of week with their parents, Mr and Mrs Dan MecLean. Mr Hugh Smith and two daughters of St Paul, Minn., were guests of Mrs N. McCannel and other friends. On Wednesday with Mrs McCannel and Mrs McPherson they will visit Walkâ€" erton friends. Miss Ida J. MacCuaig, R. N. from Salem, Oregon, U. S., who attended the International Congress of Nurses at Montreal, is now visiting at the MacCuaig home at Top Cliff. » Miss Margaret C. Smith. R. N., ac companied by her niece, Miss Catherâ€" ine Shaw Smith,. Detroit. also Miss Bessie Smith, R N., New York, are sending their vacation at their home at Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton, Mr and Mrs Jas. Banks, Riverview, and Miss Ada Banks, motored to Buffalo, and spent the week end with Ted and Bert Middleton and other friends. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Thos. McGirr and daughters entertained the ‘gousins‘ in the family connection within a radius of Durham, to a pleasant afternoon. They numbered about twenty. Miss Ada McLean, Toronto, was a week end guest of Mrs N. McCannel. Rev. and Mrs Wm. Matthews, of Georgetown, are visitors this week among the former‘s relatives in town and country. Mr Matthews has givâ€" en up ministerial work after many years of service in Wiarton district and will henceforth engage in insurâ€" ance work. They have purchased a home .at Georgetown. Mr Hugh Smith, Kimberly, spent Sunday at Mr John McGowan‘s. $50 were the gate receipts. Mrs Colin McLean and daughters, Misses Nellie and Esther, Priceville, attended the Presbyterian Church here Sunday and were guests for the day of Mrs N. McCannel. Mr W. G. Breen motored up Sunâ€" day and returned with Mrs â€" Breen and three children, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John McGowan, to their home in Port Stanley. Mr and Mrs Melbourne McKay and daughter Marjorie, Inwood, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Barâ€" ber, Varney. Misses Daisy Mather and cousin, Edith Hunter, Egremont, are spendâ€" ing a week with their aunt, Mrs D. Gilmour at Burgessville. visited a few days last Weekh;iih her brother, Mr Matthew Barber and with Mr and Mrs Bert Barber, Varâ€" ney. Mr and Mrs Stanley Arthur, Otterâ€" ville, Mr and Mrs Fred McKay, Norâ€" wich, were guests the first of week with Mr and Mrs Thos. Young. Mr and Mrs Wm Patterson, the latter‘s mother, Mrs Peter McDonald and daughter Miss Anne, and Mr. Anderson, all of Acton, were visitors the first of week at Mr J, C. Howell‘s and other friends in town and counâ€" try. Misses Allie and Edith Grant, teaâ€" chers, Toronto, are spending their vacation at different points of the Maritime Provinces. They are at present at Digby, Nova Scotia. Mrs Duffield and son, Guelph, acâ€" companied by Mr and Mrs Jos. Firth of that city, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs Jos. Firth, Upper Town, the first of week. Misses Olive and Marjory Middle ton spent a few days with their uncâ€" le and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jas Banks, Riverview . Mr Hugh Smith, St Paul, Minn., and daughters, Miss Florence and Mrs A. J, Smith, Chicago: _ Rev. J. Fraser Smith, Toronto: Mr and Mrs. R. Schleining and son and Miss Henâ€" rietta Cousins, Buffalo, were visitors at Wm Smith‘s, Dornoch. «They also had as visitors, Rev. T. W. and Mrs Mills of Shelburne the past weekâ€" a former pastor and wife. House guests with Mrs Duncan Mcâ€" Gillivray at her summer home at Dornoch, are her daughter, Mrs T. K. Dobie, London, and her children, Ronald, John and Mary. Mr T. K. Dobie mctored up from London and spent his vacation with his family. Mr and Mrs Jno. A. Dobie, Universiâ€" ty Western Ontario, also are spendâ€" ing their vacation ‘with Mrs MeGilâ€" livray. Granl u)d daughter Margaret To the Mayor and Council of the Town of Durham We, the undersigned hereby protest against the condition of Garafraxa Street, south of Smith‘s Harness Shop, because of the open ditch two feet wide and three feet deep from the pavement, whichaprevents access to the property along this street and constitutes an obstruction of the highway which is very apt to be a PROTEST OF D. KINNEE AND 22 OTHERS S, McBETH In this hot summer weather, it is most desirable that the complexion be kept fresh and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"mark. We have all the requisites. Let us supply your ne«ds in JERGEN‘S LOTION MENNEN‘S TALCUM POWDER CREAMS soaPSs LOTION§ POWDER PUFFS ATOMIZERS COMPACTS A LIP STICKS§ FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ETC. Paper Napkins Pie Plates â€" Drinking Cups Toilet Powders Compacts, Rouge, Eitc. Swim Caps Wash Cloths Castile Soapâ€" TORONTO @rz/y dtore Wews VACATION | NOUSEHOLD "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAsT" 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, Publishers with which is amaigamated k [( ue sranparo BaANK or canapa J @oilet Preparations THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE c Sadden‘s Qruy drtore Frigidaire Bricks, Bon Bons, Sweethearts 8 cakes for 25¢ NEEDS Maximum Security at Minimum Cost SAFETY Deposit Box in the nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will relieve any anxiety regarding the whereaâ€" bouts of your valuables while permitâ€" ting free access to them by you or a duly authorized person at any time during banking hours. The cost is less than one cent a day; the value received is an inestimable sense of security . MeNALLYâ€"In Glenelg, on July 22nd, to Mr and Mrs Albert McNally, a KNISLEYâ€"In Chesley, on Sunday July 2ist, to Mr and Mrs W. H Knisley. a daughter. menace to public safety We, respectfully request the public to support this protest. , Puretest Castor Oil .... ... 15¢, 25¢, 40c and up Ilce Crear: English Health Salts .. . . . . .. 15¢, 25«¢ and 50¢ Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia Diuggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM .« « > » +# â€" ToX un BC BORN NEEDS