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$1.00 and laning Mills, OwWEN sSouUNnp k Shoes, No. 1 paneo sole. Special at $3.75 for $2.9% ig 2 strap low Shoes rrison & Sons .. Limited hon at your ultry to us Storm and Scre« th and Oak Fio ie Can Please Y In Windows Doors Frames Interior Dromore aC A YTHING N and Millwork olb ds ily ie css ts equa Ope n VE JEwEL NE JEwer 60c pened FOR PRICE xed BEN + MUSTARD JAR RINGS USTARD SEED PAROW AX MJl OLMO m AAL/ 1 WEL 47 Wardrobes Cabinets Cupboards Bookcases siie hour spent together. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs Jas. Haslett on Sept. 20th, when all ladies are cordially invited. from social. Mrs Jas Haslett read a helpful and instructive paper on ‘The League of Naticns‘. The roll call was answered by helpful hints and silver collection. Several numbers on vieâ€" trola were then enjoyed after closâ€" ing with National Anthem,. _ Lunch was served and an enjoyable half hour spent together. The next meetâ€" son. _ The June minutes were read and adopted and the Treasurer gave her report, showing a good balance The regular monthly meeting . of the Aberdeen Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Miss Anna Smith on Aug. 16th, with an attendance of 18. One new member was added to the roll. After the singing of the ode, Mrs H. Hopkins read the scripture, followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in uniâ€" into the heavens. Around this *bon fire the gathering popped corn and had a sing song. The party broke up about 11 p.m. thoroughly enjoying the afterncon and evening under the rays of Old Sol and Old Man Moon. Aberdcen Women‘s Institute & ‘Martha the cho Durham Presbyterian Choir were entertained on Thursday last at the summer home of Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding at Wilder‘s Lake. The day was ideal for all cut door events and the boating on the lake was an adâ€" ded attraction. A number of the ‘Martha Norelieus‘ cult, belonging to PresbÂ¥terian Choir Entertained The Presbyterian W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs J. H. McFadyen on Friday, Aug, 23rd. _ Rev. Mrs Armâ€" strong presided and opened the meetâ€" ing with hymn 606. Mrs S. Patterson led in prayer and Mrs Jas Ledingham read the scripture lesson. _ Roll call was answered by a verse on ‘truth.‘ Miss Calder read minutes of last meeting, which was ‘held at the home of Mrs Gordon Geddes. Correspondâ€" ence was dealt with and hymn 469 was sung. Mrs Derby read an interâ€" esting chapter from the study bookf Mrs Geo. Sharp read a paper abont‘ the Indians and Mrs Kellar one on ‘Moslem women.‘ Hymn 582 was sung and meeting closed by repeatâ€" ing the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. I Presbyterian W. M. $ The following preciously preserved extract from a loveâ€"letter written to| his wife by a soldier on active serv-i’ lce will evoke tender memories in thousands of former service men.| "Don‘t send me no more nagging let-' ters, Mary. _ They don‘t do no goodl I‘m 3000 miles away from home and‘ 1 want to enjoy this war in peace." | tinuation School for the past year, has accepted a similar position _ in Palmerston Continuation School at a substantial increase in salary. So be it Will teach in Palmerston Miss Lella E. Blakeston, daughter of W. J. Blakeston, Stratford, who has been teaching in Clifford Conâ€" There passed away in Lonaon, Ont ¢ia Aug. 12, Mrs Jas. H. Tolchard, youngest daughter cf Mr and Mrs W Dales, former Bruce Co. residents. In Sept. 1903, she was wedded to Jas, H Tolchard, son of the late Mr and Mrs Geo. Tolchard, Bentinek. Mr and Mrs T. G. Idle of Thornâ€" bury, celebrated the 60th anniversary of their marriage on Aug. 20th, both enjoying a fair measure of health. Mrs Idle is a sister to the late Mrs. Adam Robertson of Durham. Celebrated Diamond Wedding Women‘s Institute Sept 5th The Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" stitute will meet at the home of Mrs W. B. Patterson, on _ Thursday, Sept. 5th. All members are urged to be present. Master Grant Greenwood, the young son of Mr and Mrs Herb. Greenâ€" wood, suffered a break of the arm on Wednesday last, when he fell from an apple tree in Mr Herb Atkinson‘s orchard . l Miss Ethel Greenwood leaves to morrow, Thursday, for Toronto, en route to Haliburton, where she is enâ€" gaged to teach for the coming year. Broken Arm M Plan your floral exhibit for Durham ‘ Amansas ie Fall Fair now. It is to be on Sept.‘ A heavy loss has befallen Mr Wm. 17 and 18. |G. Lawrence, of No. 9 Section, Glenâ€" P elg, when about 7.45 a, m. Tuesday, Miss Ethel Greenwood leaves to August 27th, his splendid frame b morrow, Thursday, for Toronto, €N! wag completely destrecyed by â€" fire, reute t "ff_"_'f_“".‘_of".:v_h’_’f_"{'f is °M with most of the season‘s hay crop. Roomers Wanted : Room for four Migh Schcol students in a home in Upper Town. Apply at Review Office. Miss Jean Harding was successful in her Summer Supervisors‘ course in Physical Culture at Toronto. VOL. LII, NO 35 @2 TY 1, ~â€"OPIC We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals. . You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. ton St. paving to be coxhpi;'ted, but will go ahead with opening. The Mayor will communicate at once with Hon. G. S, Henry to ascerâ€" tan suitable date for him to be presâ€" ent for cfficial opening of pavement. The Council will not wait for Lambâ€" The banks are this year charging 10¢ on all bills over $15 and 5¢ unâ€" der $15, in collection of taxes . The Treasurer, P. Ramage , was authorized to receive taxes as well as the Banks, and all paid to him will be exempt _ from collection charge. Coun. Whitmore drew attention to the untidy appearance of the new pavement, which was becoming liter ed with paper and refuse. After some discussion, the mayor, as chairman of Board of Works," will arrange for keeping _ of pavements regularly swept, until Lambton St. is also finâ€" ished, when tenders for the work will be asked for all the pavement. The banks are this year charging (Laterâ€"As Standard Paving Co. are anxious to procéed with work at once if at all before removing machinery, Counâ€" cil will probably agree to 30 ft. width of Lambton street hetween Garafraxa and the bridge as the petition calls for, ar‘d thus save fur ther delay.) _ _Two petitions were before a spec-} ial meeting of Town Council Monday!‘ night, regarding the paving of Lambâ€"| ton and Bruce Streets, but as a satâ€"| isfactory width to the Council ror: part of Lambton Street proposed‘ pravement could not be agreed upon ‘ with the ratepayers concerned, the | Council dropped the petition and will | proceed to pave these streets llmfllri to Main street procedureâ€"under the ; Local Improvement Act, and will la,v|l storm sewers as well. The new paveâ€"| ment will be concrete base, with as. phalt top, and will probably be 30 to‘ 10 ft .wide from Garafraxa St. bridge‘ and 24 feet wide west of bridge on ‘ Lambton to C.N.R., and 24 feet on‘ Bruce from Lambton to C.P.R. track, | with curb and gutters. l Lambton and Bruce Steets to be Paved The proprietor is taking steps to rebuild already and hopes to have it ready to house his stock ere winter sets in. About 36 tons of bay and one load of grain were also destroyed in the blaze. Mr Lawrence also had hay stored in the barn formerly belonging to Miss Elizabeth Scott. [ DT CXCCCCC nWZRl Executive of Libe numan endurance and patience. [ Assocation regarding the placing Had the wind been a southern one, candidates in the field." rather than a western, : the flames| np, motion however, found lit would doubtless have taken the house; favor with the Convention. W also. ' Four years ago, Mr and Mrs Lawrâ€" ence suffered a bad loss in the deâ€" struction of their poultry house, also by fire, and this latest devutation' would appear to strike the limit for | human endurance and patience. l +/ _ Mr Lawrence has had Mr H. Moody, , of town assisting him for some time ; past. This morning in question they . had gone to the back fields of his; | farm to cut grain. They could scarâ€"| | cely have reached there when smoke‘ _ was noticed by his young son Harry | issuing from the roof of the hun., | The little daughter Phyllis was sent‘ to the fields for the men while Mrs.‘ Lawrence phoned to her â€" neighbor, John Hamilton. In a few moments flames suddenly shot forth and the barn was a seething mass of rlag:es.l 'Combustlon is the only plaus'hl";‘ ,cause the owner can account for the|. _outburst. r The barn was about 40 x 60 feet and had an ‘L‘ of 26 feet adjoining . The building is only partially coverâ€" ed by insurance, about $2000, and will not begin to replace another barn of like dimensions, not to speak of the hard work and labor entailed in connection therewith. Fortunately all the cattle were out, horses and colt were rescued, but $ ci 13 pigs were destroyed, as well as much poultry, cutter, brooders, etc. Most of the pigs destroyed were reaâ€" dy for market in two weeks. Fire Frame Barn of W. 6. Lawrence prey to Flames LOST: British American Gasolene sales book between Smith‘s garage and Durham Stone & Sand Co. on Main St. Finder please leave at Review Offiice or Smith‘s garage. Cho Artemesiaâ€"J, Iles, R. Richardson Bentinckâ€"T, Dodsworth, G. Magwood Egremontâ€"Erwin Robb, F. Hopkins Glenelgâ€"w. ;. Ritchie,; Jno. Varty Bollandâ€"_A. Gillespie, J. 8. Price Normanbyâ€"Geo. Schenk Ospreyâ€"WMtomn. Fawcett Frotonâ€"S. .Cornett, Jno, MeceKechnie Sullivanâ€"Ed Carson, Wilmer Stewart Chatsworthâ€"Dr. Phillips Dundalkâ€"Jas. Russell, W B MceDonâ€" gGate be not later than three weeks hence, but Convention opposed â€" any | adjournment when chairman said it ‘looked like am eltection in October. _ Dep. Reeve Lockhart, Osprey, said ‘he would rather die a hero than enâ€" | ter agreement with Liberals. Geo. Mitchell, Fleserhton, would vote Libâ€" eral before U.F.O. anytime, â€" "but | why should we when 75 per cent of riding is tory ?" On a vote being taken, about a dozen prominent Conâ€" servatives supported the motion, but it was awamped by general oppoâ€" sition . I worth Auditorsâ€"E. T ‘residentâ€"Thos Reaburn, Markdale 1st Vice Pres.â€"Geo, Collins, Chatsâ€" worth 2nd Vice Pres.â€"J, Werner, Ayton Secretaryâ€"A. E. Colgan, Markdale Ass‘t Sec‘yâ€"Howard Watson, Proton Treasurer â€"Stephen â€" Breese, Chatsâ€" Election of officers was with as follows: Presidentâ€"Thos Reaburn, 1st Vice Pres.â€"Gen Can | _ Dr. Campbell said proposition had | been mooted since 1921, but Conserâ€" | vatives didn‘t need to enter bargain :wilh any party. He felt sure they could win South Grey next time in | Provincial and had reasonably â€" good pchance in Dominion. Jamieson was , defeated in 1926 because people got [ a wrong idea of the Conservative temâ€" | perance legislation! 1 If consulting | personal interests, he would favor aâ€" | greement, because it will be a much | harder job to defeat Miss Macphail than Mr Oliver, but it would not be fair to Censervative party at Otâ€" tawa, which needs more representaâ€" tion. _ "My personal opinion is that we should stand four square as a party ." " Wm Taylor, Osprey, suggested adâ€" journing Convention for larger atâ€" tendance, and Mr Henry moved that U.F.O. He had always cast servative vote and wouldn‘t â€" a Liberal candidate if agreen entered into. The motion however, found little favor with the Convention. _ W. p. Henry sarcastically thought it very kind of the Liberals to suggest this: when if leaving the U.F.O. out of consideration, 75 per cent of voting strength of this riding is tory and 25 per cent grit. They should stay beâ€" hind Dr Campbell, now in the fleld.. He Gid not think Lib. candidate could defeat Miss Macphail: Con. support must be won back from the U.F.O. He had always cast a Conâ€" | tribuce to his popularity among the | delegates when he was selected from | six nominees, the other five all being | mrosent and giving brief addresses. About cne hundred men and fifteen |lauies were in attendance, very few | of them from the town of Durham. ‘Previously in the afternoon an execuâ€" : tie meeting had been held to discuss a proposal Pres. McTavish stated he _had received from the Liberal Execuâ€" tiveâ€" that the Conservatives â€" withâ€" _draw their Dominion candidate and allow a Liberal only to oppose Miss Macphail and the Conservatives run & candidate for the Provincial House, | unopposed by the Liberals, The comâ€" mittee evidently favored this, for a motion was introduced at the Conâ€", vention "that this Executive recomâ€"| mend that this Association enter into agreement with Executive of Liberal / Seneme td P ; two ballots taken and Nelson Perdue, & prominent farmer of Holland Tp.. ’was the choice, over Barrister W. D. \ Henry of Markdale. _ Thus the manâ€" tle of Dr. Jamieson, who has been the choice of the Conservatives for the Provincial House since 1898, now falls upon an entirely new candidate. Mr Perdue was unable to attend, beâ€" !lug ill with sciatica, but it was A Won out in Close Contest from W. , D. Henry of Markdate. â€" Pregident EDan McTavish, Chairman. It was not a lively Convention. No great enthusiam was manifest and after a dlscuulon.ot postponement, nominations . were proceeded . with, _ An election this fall is practically a certainty, for a nominating Conserâ€" vative Convention, held last Thursâ€" day.afternoon in Durham Town Hall, was called upon instructions from the Sec‘y of the Provincial Conservative Association, President Dan McTayâ€" ish, the chairman, informed the gath-‘ ering. | Nelson Perdue, Holland Tp. Chosen Conser‘ve C nidate â€"E. T. Walters, Berkeley : Hampton, Holland Centre Vice Presidents vote and wouldn‘t vote for candidate if agreement was Dr. Campbell 0 defeat Miss Macphail ‘er, but it would not be servative party at Ot needs more representaâ€" personal opinion is that and four square as a DURHAM, THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1929 proceeded With which is incorporated the Malstein l Mr John A. Graham is a visitor to , Toronto ‘Ex.‘ this week. Mr and Mrs Wm Robertson, Eagle, !N. Y., called on Smith and McDonâ€" | ald families, Aberdeen, Tuesday of last week. Miss Mary Lamb returned home last , week from her trip to the British Isâ€" les and Europe. She visited 7 differâ€" | ent countries and had a most delightâ€" ful trip, especially her mother‘s relaâ€" |ties near Aberdeen, Scotland . of Mr and Mrs Geo. Allan and family of. Corbetton, called at Mrs Wm Ritâ€" chie‘s the first of week. _ Hanover rinks carried off most of the honors of the day and had their day been successful to any â€" greater degree, they might have carried aâ€" way the local club house as well. They Tanded 1st, 2nd, 4th and tied for 5th place. Scarbcrough‘s rink won highest honors, Tom Lauder‘s (now of Elmwocd but still a Hanover bowâ€" ler) 2nd : Reis, 4th and Schilling of Hanover tied with Galbraith Mount Forest, for 5th best. ~3rd place was won by G. C. Thompson‘s rink, O. Sound. _ And outside of the ‘day‘s sport and competition, the honors were well worth the winning. Choice prizes were awarded,â€"first being raâ€" cio tables; second, electric stoves h third, club bags; fourth, electric heaâ€" ters: fifth, sweater coats. "The best ever held" was the anâ€" nual Scotch Doubles Tournament put on by Durham Lawn Bowling Club, last Thursday afternoon and evening. The weather was most favorable, the greens in splendid shape and the bowâ€" lers more numerous than in previous years. Forty one rinks entered into the competition of which thirty one were from other towns. Scotch Doubles Tournaâ€" ment was Most Successful It that ecels Why are the women sidetracked? No ladies nominated at Conservaâ€" tive convention last Thursday : none appearing in list of officers! Only one lone municipality â€" representative Aâ€" mong the fair sex. . Evidently there are no aspiring Agnes Macphail‘s in the lotal Tory ranks! to the ballot. Colgan was dropped after the first ballot, and Perdue won the second by a close majority over Henry . The National Anthem conâ€" cluded the gathering. NOTEsS "No truck or trade with the Yank â€"" ; no, with the Grits" seems to have been the motto of the Conserâ€" vative Convention last week. Mr Perdue‘s supporters stated would stand and his name with t of A. E. Colgan and W D Henry â€" South Grey has had practically representation at Ottawa or Toro Miss Macphail couldn‘t do anyth who would think of going to her Ottawa ! D. McTavish had no intention of standingâ€"too busy, and J. D. Meâ€" Dowell declined because he didn‘t feel he was the "white hope" . It was too bad, he said, Southâ€"East and that we ever had, as liquor is concerned," remark . He would any candidate chosen W. D.â€"Henry had been 18 years in remaining for a week. ricing and taken part in every Dom. Mr John Muir, Sask., Mrâ€" John and Prov‘l election in that time. SuDâ€" Cherry and sisters Grace, Sarah and ported Dr, Jamieson 3 years ago beâ€" Filza, also Jack Barber, all of ‘Torâ€" cause he believed Gov‘t Control in onto, were â€" week end visitors with best interests of Province. "We Rave their relaties, Mr and Mrs Colin Kenâ€" the best condition in this riding now nedy and family. That wie owsr has Le es o oomay cA | A. E. Colgan ! Mr Colgan would let his name stand. Had voted tory all his life and expected to, the rest of it Mr Tayâ€" lor thought as this was largely a rurâ€" al riding, he being a farmer had a moral claim. _ Harsh things â€" had been said against Conservatives gone over to U.F.O. Many are now in the ‘balance, but to win them back, we must speak kindly to them and not give the cold shoulder. He had a wonderful experience of 25 years â€" in public life. He would stand: but later he decided to withdraw, the main reason being this was not a representative meeting to choose a candidate. A hearty vote of thanks was tendâ€" _ Mr Charlie McKechnie underwent ered the retiring President and the a minor operation in Durkam Hosp!â€" new President, Mr Reaburn, took the tal this week. chair for nominations for Prov‘l Miss Copson of Stayner, is the candidate. _ Six were named as folâ€" milliner engaged by Miss Sproule of lows : Collingwood at her branch millinery A. E. Colgan, Markdale parlor here. W. D. Henry, Markdale Mr and Mrs Wm Milne and litte Dan McTavish, Flesherton son Robert, are holidaying with his Wm Taylor, Osprey parents here. } Nelson Perdue, Holland Mrs D. B. Jamieson and son Bowâ€" 4. ~D. McDowe!l, Dundalk mon avo > enandinv o faw dave in l Lyons _ > Neustadtâ€"Weinert, Meyers Durhamâ€"Geo. Noble, Robt Whitmore Hanoverâ€"H G Brigham, A. G. Seim Markdaleâ€"O. E. Gillespie, Mrs J. W. will be a real Marathon swim Mr Perdue enters upon and the are many en route. ts of Province. "We have idition in this riding now r had, as far as traffic in ncerned," was a startling He would run or support W. D. Henry 0 years in stand: but hdraw, the was not a choose a with those *‘ Toronto, anything : went name e and Tayâ€" rure he no at Mrs Wm Picken and Mrs Wm Ritâ€" chie, Bentinck, are doing the ‘Ex‘ in Toronto this week. Miss Cora Harper and friend, Mt Forest, visited at Mrs. W. Ritchie‘s. Rev. H. C. Priest and dau Miss Marion, were visitors last with his brotherâ€"inâ€"daw, Mr Robb, Clifford. 0t _ Mr and Mrs David Adlam, Wilfrid 4 and Clarence Adlam, Miss Eva Adâ€"! in lam and friend, and Mrs Ernest Roseâ€"; ut borough, Mr and Mrs Fred Torry, acâ€"‘ he companied by Mr Geo. Burrell und} 4& Stewart Adlam ,motored to Toronto| & and spent the week end with Mr and. Mrs Secord Switzer and Mrs Geo. | Adlam. Mrs Adlam and Clarence are | in remaining for a week. | Mr and Mrs Edwin Roberts | ed home Friday from their w trip to Muskoka and this Wed left for Campbellford, where will take up housekeeping . son has been engaged to teach for the coming year at Honey Harbor in Muskoka. Jack is making great headâ€" way in his violin playing and draws a beautiful tone. Mr and Mrs Arthur Jackson â€" are spending a few days in Toronto and at the Exhibition this week, Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson the past week end, have had the pleasure of having their family all home at the one timeâ€"Mr Jack Lawson, who has been one of the orchestra on the ‘Midland City‘, plying out of Peneâ€" tang and Parry Sound: Mrs K. Aran off, Mrs L. Rumble, Miss Isabel Lawâ€" son, and Alex, at home. The former OVÂ¥ 1 Miss Copson of Stayner, is the 1Cl milliner engaged by Miss Sproule of Collingwood at her branch millinery parlor here. Mr Alex. McQueen, accompanied by his friend, Mr Rowe, both from Deâ€" troit, gave the former‘s parents here, Mr and Mrs John McQueen a rousing when they arrived at his home on Sunday at 2 a. m. having left Deâ€" troit at 2 p. m. Saturday, making calls en route. They returned for the same city at 2 p. m Sunday. The time was short but home was sweet. KÂ¥r 3. ®: MacNichol, Toronto, Dominion President Conservative Asâ€" sociation, with Mrs MacNichol, were guests over the week end with the Misses Calder, and at Mr John Mecâ€" Fayden‘s, Edge Hill. Mr and Mr and Mrs John Burgess motored to the city Friday last and spent a couple of days there and at the ‘Ex.‘ Mrs Geo. Firh, Mrs Hale and Miss Gladys Hale of Grand Valley, visited at Mrs Wm Ritchie‘s over the week end . Mr Jack Smith, Mss Barbara Smith and Miss Eaker, visited with Paisâ€" ley friends recently. Mr and Mrs Robt Twamley and son George, and Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham, attended service at Conn Sunday, where they heard Rev. John Little anc also visited their niece, Mrs Leonard Ferguson. Mrs Jas Ledingham,, Souris, Man. visited at Robt. Ledingham‘s the past week and is this week at Mrâ€" Alex. McDonald‘s, Crawford. Mr Wim Cherry, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Walter Muir, Riverview: Mrand Mrs Wiltshire, Dundalk, spent Sunâ€" day with their cousin‘s, C. Kennedy and family, Upper Town. Mr Jack C. Smith, accompanied by Miss Eaker of Niagara Falls, N. Y., returned to that city, after spending his vacation with his sisters at Abâ€" erdeen . Mr and Mrs Robb, Whitby, are visiting their son, J. A. M. Robb here . Mrs Sam Ritchie, Mrs Geo. Tol:â€" chard, Mrs Arthur Ritchie and son Nathan and Nss Jane Ritchie motâ€" ored to Bruce Co. last week end, where they visited relatives at Eden Grove, Pinkerton and Paisley. Mrs D. B. Jamieson and son Bowâ€" man are spending a few days in Scuthampton this week. Mrs Bert Stoneouse are Edwin Roberts return days with friends in t and _ daughter, »vmtorl last week L eagdes i their wedding this Wednesday ness course they E0 C "omeorpeeâ€" Rev. and Mrs T. H. Whealan and son Pat, Courtwright, are visiting Mrs Davis of Detroit and son Stan ley are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs T. M. McFadden. Mrs Dav is an aunt of the latter. Mr Peter Ramage is in Toronto in attendance at the ‘Ex‘ ‘Press Day.‘ His Galt Mrs Thos. Blair and niece, Miss lola Littlejohns returned home from their western trip. Mr and Mrs Ermnest McGirr left Wednesday for Galt, to spend a coupâ€" le of days with his sister, ere reâ€" turning to school duties at Oshawa. 9. McBETH In this hot summer weather, i the complexion be kept fresh and have all the requisites. Let us JERGEN‘S LOTION MENNEN‘$ TALCUM PowDEr CREAMS . soaPrs LOoTions POWDER PUFFS * . ATOMIZERS COmPACTs LIP STICKS FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ETC. . _ The Royal Bank of Canada TORONTO YOUR experience tells you what your boy cannot knowâ€"the value of money saved. Teach him to spend his money in a bank. His first thousand dollars may mean a lifeâ€" time of success. A few drops on the Handkerâ€" chief snuffed and innaled deeply, gives results in treating Head Colds, Hay Fever, Catarrh and Flu. mother accompanied them to Fountain Pens, $1 and up Vapure | Riker‘s MiTk of Mag: "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MaAN OR BEAST" C. P.R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL The new Text Books are here NOW, along with new Scribblers, Exercise Books, Loose Leaf and Refills, School bags, etc. + Durham Branch _ â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager That "Stuffy" feeling disappears PRICE 50c Poilet @pepa.ratians Publisbed Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RAM AwE o SAadden‘ s @ruy drtore ow School Jdaupplies Back to School Means $7.50 a month will give him $1000 ¢n 10 years from now. Mrs John McArthur is spending a time with her sisterindaw, Mrs T. Banks in Upper Town. Mr Duncan McFarlane, Flint, Mich. was a visitor over the week end with his brother‘s, D. B. of town and W . J. of Edge Hill,. Accompanying him were Messrs D. McDonald, Kenneth Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Sharp and Dave McFarlane, all of Flint _ The former‘s three children, Bruce, Haz el and Ottilie, who have been holidayâ€" ing here, returned home Wednesda\ Divggist and Stationer Pbore 3. DURHAM , it is most desirable that former frienus in town this week Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell and Mr Arthur Atkinson are visitors at th« Exhibition in the city this week. d upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"mark. We supply your needs in Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia All the popuiar makes for rough Or sunburned Skin. 25¢ AND UP is best for acid Stomach, Heartburn, Diarrhea, etc PRICE 25¢ & 50c Creams rrd !| ojons advance. To United States, RAMA@E & 8SUN, PubUsnert Â¥4z