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stein xitie MILL dpeleipely <p Ltd VOL. LIV, NO 231 LOST: A silk Scarf, > last seen in Durham Post Office. Finder kindly leave at Review Office. It was blossom week for Niagara Peninsula two weeks ago : we will stake anything it cannot surpass the beauty of the apple, pear and plum blosscm in Grey Co. this week. Gczd rubber tired buggy and driv ing horse for sale. Apply to Mrs W Porter, R. R. 3, Durham. Miss Agnes Macrhail wants more education in the penitentiaries. The trouble with many of the inmates is that, instead of the three R‘s, they have studied the three S‘sâ€"Stealing, Slaving and Safeâ€"blowing. Canadian Greys Chapter, 1.O.D.E. held one of their popular dances in the Town Hall last Friday night. whoen good music was supplied by the local Bluâ€"Bell orchestra. Everyâ€" thing went off well but the crowd of former dances was not there. The regular monthly study meeting of Knox Young Woman‘s Auxiliary was held Monday evening May 18th, in the schoolroom of the church. The meeting opened with devotional exerâ€" cises. A splendid report of the meetâ€" Ing of Grey Presbyterial was given by Miss Mary Mather. The devotional leaftet "let your light shine" was read by Mrs Clarence McGirr. Attended Funeral at Toronto Mr A. B. MacArtbhur and daughter, Mrs Watson, accompanied by Mrs F. McPherson of town, motored to Torâ€" onto Saturday last to attend the funâ€" eral of a young friend, Gordon Branâ€" don, age 28 years. Deceased was the son of Alex Brandon and his mother was formerly Sarah MeNeill, a oneâ€" time resident of Priceville. 95 Nickels in Collection Plate The big Canadian nickel _ still stands the supreme test of popularity as a church collection coin. At the big Easter pageant in Gorrie United Church recently, it is estimated there were over 600 people in the congreâ€" gaticn and it is stated there were 95 large nickels in the offertory plates with a collection in excess of $30. Any government which tampers with this big nickel is doomed for sure defeat . May Present "Jollies" H®re Desire J. Bourque, who is now training local talent in Hanover for the show "The Joilies of 1931" was in Durham this week and is endeaâ€" voring to have local talent here preâ€" sent it under local auspices, in June. About 40 to 80 would be in the cast, and he supervises all training. This is his fifth concert in Hanover and he has had four in Meaford, meeting with good success. It will be decided this week, if presented locally. Atiend Durham Sports Some crack softball teams will be seen in action at the big tournament in Durham, next Monday afternoon, May 25th Among the teams competâ€" ing will be Owen Sound Sun Times, Canada Life of Hanover, Singhampâ€" ton, finalists here last year, Chatsâ€" woith, one or two town teams and two or three others. Games . start at 1.30 and sport lovers should plan to be here to enjoy these contests. In the evening, the Hockey Club In the evening, the HMDURT, are holding a dance in Town NEW EXECUTIVE OF GREY co UNITED PRESBYTERIAL W. M. S MmMEETING AT OWEN souNnd ray, Flesherton: »nd Rose : 3rd vice Pres. 4th vice Pres., Mrs V Vice Pres., Mrs L C Carsou.; Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs Corâ€" neci; Missicnary Monthly, Mrs Cumâ€" mings; Literature, Mrs Wright; Temâ€" ez O GTU i lle Hree %. perance, Mrs. Ritchie; Press, Mrs L.‘ €. Baker; Honcrary Presidents, Mrs Danard, Mrs Fee, Mrs. Ledingham, | Mrs Mitchell; Members without portâ€"| foio, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs A, L Atton‘ Mrs J. H. Packham, Mrs. Warren and Miss MacMillan. | in attendance from Durham at the Presbyterial were )_lrl w'_ °!! Smith, | President, Mrs ..v hdhdffiie JA â€" OPIC: W. D. Staples, Han 25th May 8IUTS ufluuc; s, Miss W. Mrs W. J.! Long; Finâ€" , Mrs Harâ€" J. B. Fraâ€" R. G. Hul-' Mrs Louis, Clark, Mrs: Mrs Cori Hall. _ Favored with ideal weather, sucâ€" _cessful anniversary services were held in Durham Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Rev. A. H. Wilson, Pais ley, being the speaker of the day, Mr Wilson is an earnest and forceful preacher ard large congregations apâ€" preciated his messages. In the mornâ€" img, his text was from Zechariah 2:5. He told of the high hopes of the Isâ€" raelites who returned to Jerusalem and of their disillusionment on findâ€" ing the city and temple destroyed. But Zechariah was optimistic in reâ€" building and had faith in God‘s promâ€" ises. In building our lives, we should | build along lines directed by God and His word. Rev. Wilson, Paisley, at Presbyterian Anniversary _ At evening service he took two‘ | texts, 7 Hosea, 9: and 10 Matthew, 36: "Foes without and foes within." Both passages speak of unsuspected enemies without and within our own , households, Sudden falls are fewâ€"| | preparation has been going on which . makes possible tragic failure. An inâ€" sidious foe is the lowering of our moral ideals in Canada by the inâ€" coming strangersâ€"lowering ideal of Sabbath chservance, sanctity of the home, of the Christian family, etc. Christ said "A man‘s fees be they of his own bousehold"â€" where love should abound. Parents may be foes | by presenting low ideals to children. | A closer application is "A man is his | own worst enemy." _ Every sin he _ commits is an enemy to him. It is posgible, said the speaker, for foes _ within to destroy your power as a â€"Christian church. _ We may escape _ these foes by full acceptance of Jesâ€" _ us Christ. _ Special music by the choir was | given at both services, Mrs T. M. Mcâ€" | Fadden, Mrs Lauder, Miss J. Weir, ) Mr J. H. Harding and Mr E Buschlen taking duet and solo parts. Miss Locksley, Hanover, sang a pleasing solo in the evening. } RIDDELL â€"O‘NEIL | | _ A quiet wedding was solemnized in | Toronto, at the Parsonage of Rev. E. Crogsley Hunter, when he united \ in marriage Mr Morrow Riddell, Prinâ€" sipal of the Continuation School at Minesing, Ont. and Miss Laura O‘ !Ne.‘l. also a former teacher, whose home is at North Bay. The wedding ‘was of the quietest nature and this ‘last week end the groom‘s‘ parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh Riddel! hbad the ‘pleasure of entertaining them at | their home at Welbeck. The young ‘ couple will not take up house for some little time. The Review exâ€" . tends congratulations. Monday night a good crowd enjoyâ€" ed the anniversary supper, when a choice repast was served in the schoolrcom. Miss Elizabeth Harding supplied music. About $45 was taken at the door. Following are the municipal statisâ€" tics of the Township of Bentinck for 1931, as reported by the Assessor. The drift off the farms is revealed by the population, 2178, a decline of several hundred since last Dominion census in 1921. Almost twoâ€"thirds of the township is shown to be cleared, tillable land. No. of acres cleared ........ 44,218 No. of acres woodland ....... 5,099 No. of acres slash land ...... 16,783 No. acres swamp & wasteland 8,718 Value of land ..... Vaiue of buildings . Business assessment | ed to raise another $250, the interest ‘ cu which would provide a fund for the annual rresentation of an award, | the exact form of whichhas not been idetermmed. for excelling in some ‘sphere in the life of the male studâ€" ‘ ents at Owen Sound Collegiate. be best effected by furnishing and endowing in perpetuity a ward in the General & Marine Hospital, 0. Sound. The initial cost of this would be approximately $250 and an endowâ€" ment of $500 would take care of futâ€" ure maintenance. It is also proposâ€" The Durham Reiew. Bentinck Tp. Statistics Total assessment ... Population, 2,178 Mrs Jas. Webber. Total acres HYMENEAL $1,264,549 .00 «... 74,818 $984,479 , 00 $277,945 .00 $2,125 .00 Former M. P. P. Dies at Varney Home | FxXCIIEement TAD ,JI@NCSL _ OfI _ aAny pR. GEO. M. LEESON game this season last Friday night, After an illness of two weeks, reâ€" when Durham gmged a garrison finâ€" sulting from a paralytic stroke, @Md jsn in the final 7th, shot 6 runs aâ€" much oi the time unconscious, D‘ cross the plate and pulled an almost Geo M. Leeson breathed his last O popelessly lost game out of the fire. Thursday night last, May 14, 84‘ The Buicks, one of Owen Sound‘s rounded by members of his family pest teams, had a little the edge, and seme of his brothers and pisters. both in hitting and fielding, until the The end was peaceful and quiet 200 jast inning,, and were always in the has closed the career of a man, WBO jeaq until then, when Durham‘s steaâ€" while preferring the simple and in2O gy whacks, coupled with two timely cent pleasures of life, had within (for Durham) muffs of flies by visitâ€" him the kingly qualities of mind and jng fielders, turned the tables. Yank heart, that made him "loved at home, MeRachnie, who couldn‘t bit a balâ€" revered abroad." Ho was 70 YyearS joon in previous times at bat, got of age in January last and has SUT three bases when the c.f. missed vived his wife, who was Emily CraWwâ€" nig :ong fly and he came in with the ford of Ingersoll, by 24 years. winning run on a catcher‘s error. Deacesed was born near Ingersoll, ‘Clark, with a homer and 2 singles the eldest son of the late Henry W.. was Buick‘s best hitter. _ MceDonald and Mrs Leeson, who were later to also slammed a home run for Durâ€" become pioncer residents of Varney ham with 1 on, and Elvidge got a locality. The homestead was a hailf double and single. Owen Sound used mile back from the highway and toâ€" three pitchers, while Reno of Dufferâ€" day occupled by deceased‘s son, in Paving Co. twirled for Durham. James. The late Dr Leeson was one, . Score by innings : of a large family of twelve children, | _ _ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total most of whom received their schoolâ€"| Buicks 3 0 3 0 1 400 11 ing at S. S. No 1, Normanby, from:‘Durham 1 0 4 0 1 0 6012 the editor of this paper. They are! Durham team was : Roy Mathews, |\ now resident in different Aparts‘ Sf 3rd: Irving Elvidge, s.s.: Clarence JERECS. BRBm POTCR ENC RRUITIIACC 1 I of a large family of twelve children, | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total mest of whom received their schoolâ€"| Buicks 3 0 3 0 1 40 11 ing at S. S. No 1, Normanby, from | Durham 1 0 4 0 1 0 60012 the editor of this paper. They are| Durham team was : Roy Mathews now resident in different parts of 3$rd: Irving Elvidge, s.s.: Cla.rencé Canada and United States, but the| McGi1:, c.f{: E McDonald, 2nd: Norâ€" home love and loyalty to each other l man Mcllraith, 1st : Reno, p.: E. as brothers and sisters has never‘ McEachnie, r.f.; C. Noble, c :; Don wavered,. Especially in the case Of Smith, 1. i. T deceased, brothers and sisters looked: Umpires : E. Schutz, plate: J. B. upon him as counsellor and friend as well. Three children mourn his loss toâ€"day, Miss Margaret at home, Manâ€" sfield and James. The remaining brothers and â€" sisters are : â€" Eleanor, Mrs Albert Hooper, Mt Forest: Rev. Charles, Indiana: Mrs W. W.lder, (Edith) Rose Lawn, Indiana: Mrs. Jas. Booth, (Mildred) Ayton: Lillie May, Mrs A. C. McClinton, North Battlefcrd, Sask. : Theodore, Saskaâ€" ‘toon; Sask.: Dr. Finest, Chicago : Dr. Fred W., Beloit, Wisconsin: Frank, in Alberta. Whon a young man the subject of ; our sketch, went over to the States‘ to seek his fortune and for some years acted as conductor on the street railway lines of Indianapolis.| His ambition though was for the| medical profession, from which he eventually graduated sucessfully in Chicago. _ He practiced for several} years at Wanatab, Indiana, Here the ; health of himself and his wife| broke down and they decided that! "back to the land" was the best movement for them. Accordingly they came to Canada, purchased the once Thos. Petty farm, south of Varney. But the change came too late to save his wife, who passed away a few months after arrival here. Since then he bhas carried on with the help of his daughter and two sons and M‘ss Maggie McNiece, an old family friend of long standing. An intelligent man, he joined in with the farmers‘ movement and his name and influence led to his selecâ€" tion in 1919, as their candidate for the local House. His selection was justified by his success and for a term of four years Geo M. Leeson, M.P.P., became well known as memâ€" ber for South Grey. He ran once more but this time was unsuccessful. The Funeral The funeral on Monday was one of the largest seen for some time. Rev. R. Mercer, Holstein and Varâ€" ney pastor, conducted the services, assited by a former pastor, Rev L. E. West, now of Horning‘s Mills. At the service Mrs T. Bell and sisâ€" ter, Mrs And. Marshall rendered a favorite duet of deceased. The pall bearers were three brothâ€" ers, Rev. Charles, Dr‘s Ernest and Fred Leeson, two brothersâ€"inlaw, A. Hooper, Jas Booth : cousins, B. Bourne, Jas. Polly and neighbor, Jas. J. Wilton. Flower bearers: Leslie Walker, Jas Petty, Will Bourne Robt. Eden, Robt. Lawson, James Walker, John W. McKechnie, Chas. Nichols. Among those present from a disâ€" tance were the four sisters and three brothers of deceased : Mrs Hooper, Mt Forest: Mrs Wilder, Rose Lawn, Indiana: Mrs A. McClinton, Battle ford, Sask: Mrs Jas Booth, Ayton : Rev, Charles of Indiana: Dr Ernest, Chicago and Dr Fred, of Beloit, Wis. Also Mr Booth and Mr Hooper. Othâ€" er relatives attending were Mr and Mrs Bourne of Grand Valley and Mrs Nicholls and son Chas. of Ingersoll, the ladies being sistersâ€"in law : Mrs Crewson of Arthur, daughter of Mrs Bourne: Mrs Leslie Walker, another daughter, with Mr Walker and hbis brother James, all of Teeswater: Mr. Jas Polly of Cathcart, near Woodâ€" stock Wednesday : Bradford, Grand Vaiâ€" ley, Hanover, Listowel, Orangeville, Palmerston, Stayner, St Marys, O. Friday : Mt Forest. WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAYS DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 21, 1931 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | Excitement ran highest of any _ Due to lack of advertising, there Darkam Defected Cwen _ Junior Heckeyists Presented ; Sound Buicks 12â€"11 with Championship Trophy i game this season last Friday night, when Durham staged a garrison finâ€" ish in the final 7th, shot 6 uns aâ€" cross the plate and pulled an almost hopelessly lost game out of the fire. Umpires : E Duffield, bases HIGH S$.â€"FURN. CO. GAME POSTâ€" PONED Owing to the Hockey boys presenâ€" tation that evening, the game schedâ€" uled for Tuesday, High Schocl vs. Furniture Co. was postponed to next week. The replayed game, Hockey Club vs. Furniture Co. will be on Friday, May 22. Hockey Club had won the game but on Furn. Co. protesting an ineligible player, it was thrown out and replay ordered. Presbyterizn Presbyterial Meet in Palmerston HOCKEY CLUBâ€"FUR. CO. FRIDAY Saugeen Presbyterial of the W.M. S. of the Presbyterian Church, met in Palmerston on Tuesday of this week. Presbytery also met the same day. There was a good attendance at both sessions, morning and afterâ€" noon. The Palmerston ladies served splendid meals in the basement of the church. The meetings were preâ€" sided over by Mrs (Rev.) R. B. Ledâ€" ingham of Harriston; who is again elected President of the Presbyterâ€" ial. The special speaker at the afterâ€" noon session was Palmerston‘s new minister, Rev. J McBeath Miller, who spoke on the "Church and Missions." Mrs Vanstone, Toronto, Provincial Mission Band Secretary, was also present and gave of her varied exâ€" perience and knowledge by conductâ€" ing a Question Drawer Bureau. The ladies attending from Durham were Mrs (Rev.) B. D. Armstrong, Mrs McCannel, Mrs Wm Smith, Mrs, Jas. Hepburn, Mrs H. J. McFadyen, Mrs G. Geddes, Mrs A. Derby, Mrs Harding, Mrs Lauder, Mrs Burgess, Mrs D. McQuarrie, Bentinck. _ The following are the new officers, duly installed by Mrs Miller, Sr., of Palmerston : President, Mrg Ledingham, Harris ton : 1st Vice Pres., Mrs Armstrong, Durham : 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs John Marshall, Normanby : 3rd Vice Pres. Miss Christie, Holstein : Treasurer, Miss Young, Clifford: Recording Sec. Mrs Merton, Palmerston : Corresp Sec‘y, Mrs Dodge, Gordonville: Glad Tidings Sec‘y, Miss Porterfield, Clifâ€" ford : Mission Band Sec‘y, Mrs W. Hastie, Holstein: Home Helpers Sec. Miss A. Renwick, Durham : Press Sec‘y, Mrs Clifton, Drayton: Welâ€" cw.iv and Weifare Sec‘y, Mrs Greenâ€" law, Palmerston: Supply Sec‘y, Mrs Wilkie, Palmerston : Library Sec‘y, Mrs McMurdo, Dromore : Literature Sec‘s, Mrs Rex Martin : Exchange Sec‘y, Mrs Riddell, Palmerston : Y. W. and C.G.I.T., Miss E. Mitchell: Life Membership, Mrs Gillespie, Mt. Fcorest: Finance Sec‘y, Mrs Coutts, Conn. are gratified with the impressions of the High School left by Inspector R. W. Anglin, _A couple of weeks ago the Review referred in its colâ€" umns to his splendid remarks of the many points that go to make a good High School. As a result of his visit the grading in accommodation has been railsed to the highest standard, which will mean a substantial inâ€" crease in the financial grant the Board will receive for this feature. HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES The annual meeting of the Ladies‘ Bowling Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Henderson on Friday afternoon, May 22nd, at 3.00 o‘clock. A good attendance is requested. The Board of Durham High School LADIES‘ BOWLING CLUVUB Mrs. T. Henderson, Secretary HIGH GRADING was only a small crowd of fifty or less, at the Town Hall Tuesday night to see the Durham "Junior Hockey teamâ€" Nerthern League champions, receive the London Free Press silver trophy. Mayor Murdock presided and both he and Reeve Bell who followed, pald tribute to the good, clean sportâ€" smanship shown by the team, which had won 9 and tied 2 games to win the highest honors. R H. W. Wilson, President of the Club, presented the cup to Jack Schutz, goalie, on behalf of the team, in a neat address. R. M. Sparling, marager, presented each player with a group photo of team and Chas. Lang, manager of Senior team, preâ€" sented each of the players present (C. McGirr, C. Buschlen, E. Elvidge) with a group photo of their team. The players were all seated on the platform to receive trophy and phoâ€" tos, the champion Juniors being Ken. Wilson, Norman Mclitaith, Raymond McGirr, Jack Schutz, Fred Boiger, Brown Irvin, Everett Woods, Fred Murdock, Norman Dean, Elmer Tucâ€" ker. Don Black was absent. A dance followed in Town Hall unâ€" der Hockey â€"auspices. It was well atâ€" tended, proceeds being nearly $65. Trushinski‘s orchestra, _ Walkerton, supplied the music. We congratulate Ward Koch, B. A., ene of our town boys, who is attainâ€" ing the bhighest rank in his profesâ€" sion. At Toronto University on Monday, May 18, he had the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Paâ€" thology conferred upon him and is now entitied to the letters "Ph. D." after his name, Ward is stationed at St. Catharines, where he has a splenâ€" did position in the Dominion Laboraâ€" tory of Plant Pathology. The graduating exercises of the nurses of the General and Marine Hospital, Owen Sound, takes place on the 26th May, in that city. Miss Alma Robinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Robinson, Edge Hill, is one of the graduating class. Large Male Chorus from Waterloo at Sabbath Service W. A. Glass, retiring S. S. Superinâ€" tendent, recipient of lcvely Gifts at Open Session c. the School. NOW WARD KOCH, B. A., Ph. D. An unusual sacred musical treat was provided worshippers at Queen St. United Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing, when a choir of twenty six men from Waterloo provided the musical part of the service and were most generous with their numbers. . The church was crowded and quite a few were unable to gain admittance. The choir has as leader, Mr R. A. McGillivray, a former resident of: Bentinck and Miss Heman is planist.l A new setting of the doxology openâ€" ed the service and five anthems were rendered. The voices biended in perâ€" fect harmony in new settings of oldâ€" time favorite hymns, "Rock of Ages,‘ and "Onward _ Christian Soldiers" "Rolling Home" was another fine number. On request, Mr H. G. Misâ€" tele, former manager of Royal Bank, Durham, sang a solo "Beautiful Eden Land." Mr Mistele is the leading tencor in the crganization and his seâ€" lection was particularly enjoyed by the congregation. Rev, H. 8. Fiddes conducted the usual service, giving a forcefui message from Romans 8: 38, 39. After the service, dinner was seryâ€" ed the guests in the schoolâ€"room of the church and their leader, Mr Mcâ€" Gilliviay, voiced their thanks for the . hospitality shown. An opeon <session of the Sunday School was held in the afternoon. The President of the Bible Class and Supt. of the Bridgeport Sunday School each gave brief addresses and Mi Mistele a sclo. Mr Irvine Sharp gave a fine address to the pupils and the retiring Superintenden}, Mr W. A. Glass, was presented by the Sunâ€" day School with a club bag and a leather bound new United Church Hymnary, Mr Hugh McCrae reading the address. At Hanover Evangelical Church in evening, the Waterloo choir gave an entire song service to a . thronged church. Several cars from Durham attended . f Buy it and Save at â€" NYAL JUBILEE D"'l"gilz?%oods SALE _ Comtitences May 21 ~ _ Specials in Toiletries and Aids to Beauty ONnNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The Court of Revision will meet at 7 p.m., Monday, June 1 next, in the Council Chamber, to hear ap~ peals against the Assessment Roll, regarding any _ matters coniained therein . | 8. McBETH Vollett‘s Cash Specials Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advsnce. To United States Those Good 5â€"string Brooms, next weck.... #@#VÂ¥W Still some Alabastine, reg. 70c for............ .. 59¢ 50 it Good Garden Hose, with Couplings, complete, tor. . 4,00 The new style Grass Shears at ............... 95¢ Galvanized Watericg Cans & Brass rose and spout for filling radia tors.‘fifi. 1,25 and 1.50 1 only Superfix Perfection Cent Oil Hange _ 37 5Q Economy Specials Our Stock of WALPAMUR has arrived 4 1b tin makes oneâ€"third gal. of flat wall paint, per tin Electric Hot Piates .... Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia Lyman‘s Russian Oil, 32 oz bottle..... ....79¢ Phone 70 or 59 Buy your Films for Holiday use PURE LARD, 1 1b prints ................ 2 The for 25¢ DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 1 tb prints....2 Tbs for 25¢ DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 20 tb pails .......... $2.40 PURE LARD, 20 Tb pails ........................ $2.40 PRUNES, 60, 70 .............>............ $ The yor Bhs RAISINS, SULTANAS, ................. 24, The for 256 DATES, Pitted .......................>. . & oe tor 266 DATES, with pitts ....................... .8 tbs for 256 OMNTMERLE s1 x1 a s a s air s 4aisizrsshi4rss1.,>> I Te wor ky SHELLED WALNUTS, per Th ...........0.0..0..... 40¢ PMASTRYâ€"FLOUR ..:1....»1.,+.+,*»«+,.», $% Yoo For Hihe MAJESTIC FLOUR, per cwit. .................... SEID CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR, por cwt........ $2.90 REDPATH or ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR, per owt..$5.40 BABY CHICK FEED ...................... 7 Ybe for 25¢ PDTATO UONIDNS .......>...>~+.».>,,., 4# Wpy tor ks DUTCH «&ETT ONION§ .................. 2 the tor 25¢ TOWN OF DURKHAM NOTICE BREAKFAST BACON, per Ib COTTAGE ROLL, per 1b .... PICNIC HAMS, per Tb ..... BACK BACON, per Tb ....... BOLOGNA, per 1b .......... RENNIE‘S NO. 1 GRASS SEED Sold Here Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cash or Prompt Delivery every Halt Hour. HARDING‘S HARDWARE ugp omm w ce sn oman m oo alis uen oue mm We secured a few dozen more of We sell all sizes of Films. Make good use of your kodak over the holiday. H. C. ROSE, Clerk ion The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle....25¢ 20 oz bottle ... 50c Smoked Meats HARDING‘S Porcclain teop, regular $54.00, for W. J. VOLLETT The mother who was frightened of losing her reputation nmow has a daughter as careful of her complex STEWARTâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Wodnesday, May 20, to Mr and Mrs Jas Stewart, Flesherton, a daughter . all paint, per tin ... 1.1§5 .. ......4 25 and 5.50 Dinggistand Eistics c Phone 3. DURHAM 2 The for 25¢ BORN Everything in Man or Beast 26c X#