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Holstein | ING MIL Feeds 6 a CC PRAIRIE ROS PASTRY DS OF GRA bus CR MAY *? Co. stock | i in Ltd. 1931 * vo‘ie of thanks to Mrand Mrs Bourne, Mrs. Wilson received many lovely birthday gifts and. says she enjoyed every minute of the time. k Mrs â€"J. J. Wilson celebrated her e‘whtyâ€"fifth tbirthday at her home at Mr and Mrs Wm. Bourne‘s on Saturâ€" day when a number of her old friends arnd neighbors gathered around, the afterncon being spent in social chat. The diningâ€"room was tastefully â€" deâ€" corated for the occasion. The table was decorated with lilacs and tulips, and Mrs. Wilson‘s two grandâ€"daughâ€" ters, Marjorie Middleton and Mary E. Bourne cach carried in a pretty birth day cake, one being given by her grondâ€"daughter, Mrs. Isaac Hooper. | Aficr candles were blown cut, Esther Bourne read a verse on ‘grandmother.‘ After lunch was served, Mrs. Rev. Smith sang Mrs. Wilson‘s favorite hymn "O God our Help in ages past." Mrs Robt. Dargavel moved, seconded BirtAday Social The annual Birthday Tea of Can. Greys‘ Chapter, LO.D.E, was held on King George‘s birthday, June 3, but the subjects cf our worthy King eviâ€" dently prefer to go out of town to colebrate for the attendance was smaller than that of other years. The Town Hall was beautifully decâ€" orated with the popular lilac and the tea table was enhanced by a large beuquet of mauve iris, supported on _ "Tf "HVs was Idken by Miss Gertâ€"| rude Glass and current events by Mr Bailey. Miss Margaret Lawrence deâ€" lighted the audience with a pleasâ€" ing sclo. Rev Mr Hayes of the Ang-" lican Church, gave an interesting taik ‘ on "War, it‘s cause and prevention ." , One of our tormer members, Mrs C.! Smith of Conn (nee Sadie Holmes), was then called to the front and preâ€" sented with a case of silverware by Mrs G. R. Padfield, on behalf of the Young Ladies Auxiliary and A.O.T.s.[ Class. Miss Etta Twamley read the address. Mrs Smith made a short reâ€" ; ply, thanking the girls for the lovely ‘ gift. P i King‘s Birthday loyally Celebrated The A.0.T.S. Class of Que: Church, held an open meeting i church parier on June 2. The ture lesson from 2 Cor. chap $ was read by Myrtle Lawrence Dev. talk was taken by Miss rude Glass and current events 1 Bailey. ~Miss Margarat T aw»enw Knox Young Woman‘s Auxiliary were entertained at the home of Miss Winnie Blyth on Monday _ evening, June 1. The meeting opened with deâ€" votional exercises, after which _ Mrs. (Rev.) Smith read a letter from a missionary in Africa. It was decided that the annual penic be held on Thursday, June 11, at Harrison Park, Owen Sound. At the close of meeting refreshments were served . The Durham District L.O.L. semiâ€" arnual meeting will be held in the Durham lodgerooms at $ p. m. Thurs. June 1l1th. Brethren note date and please attend. I W. R. Wallace, Dist. Secretary The _ South Grey â€" Federation of Women Teachers have been rortun-" ate in securing Mr Lismer, AR.C.A., member of the ‘Group of Seven‘ and| of Toronto University Extension De-i partment will give an ilustrated lecâ€" ture on Canada‘s Art, in Durham| High School, Friday, June 5, at $ p.m.! The meeting is open to all without charge. Remember the date . For Sale or Rent Double house, two apartments, to reni or sell. All conveniences. Apâ€" pPly to J. wW. Crawford, George St., Durbam . open butcher shop. 10 lbs for 25¢.â€" Albert CG. Kellar. Durham Presbyterian Church will hoid another monster Garden Party in Lawson‘s grove, Thursday, â€" July 30. Particulars later. Keep this date Dr Bennetto, Guelph, was in town Monday and removed the tonsils of Betiy Moocre, the young daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom Moore, Egriemont, For Sale or Rent: Frame house on Garairaxz St, centrally located: imâ€" mediate possecsion. Aptly to Mrs J. Wh.tmore, Goorge St.. Durham. Gcol rubber tired buggy and drivâ€" ing horse for sale. Apply to Mrs Wm Porter, R. R. 3, Durham. VOL. LIV, NO 23 £* E\OWMM Rural Youth Banguet afimr 6 FLEZ ;_‘*i;;. «& . * e u> sz ‘: ~(f)P!CS Dance at Markdale Priceville Pastor The fine barn of Geo. Duncan, aucâ€" neer, near Dundalk, fell a prey flames last week. your v S. Class inada‘s Art, in Durham Friday, June 5, at 8 p.m. is open to all without iember the date. ng Woman‘s Auxiliary ned at the home of Miss on Monday evening, meeting opened with deâ€" Class of Queen St. open meeting in the June 2. The scripâ€" 2 Cor. chap 8: 1â€"5, sion. Apply to Mrs J. rge St., Durham. eatmeal at Wilson‘s 10 lbs for 25¢.â€" Albert The over for another year and th event carried a tragedy. One ettractions was an aeroplane â€"when at a certain height a would drop therefrom in a ~par to earth ‘PRIG WAS swna.lla . Crowd Estimated not s othe: years L 0_ "â€" Ches ODjected " td ASSt of; $450 on his property at top of hill! and lot west of it, stating he had | bought them for $250, The â€" Court: thought he obtained a decided bar| gain and sustained the assessment. | Assessor Scott this year raised the" aest. on Imperial .Oil Co‘s half acre proporty on corner Garafraxa â€" and ; Saddler Sts. from $600 _ to $800, _ aA representative of the Co,. appealed aâ€"| gainst this increase, but the assessor | expia.ned each quarter acre land just / north of it is assessed $400 each ana this property is Just as valuable or more so being a corner lot. Court upâ€" beld the assessment . Assessor Scott this y aest. on Imperial ,Oil Cc proporty on corner Ga Saddler Sts. from $600 representative of the Cc gainst this increase, but expia.ned each quarter a north of it is assessed $ this property is ‘ust as W. A. McGowan was on appeal asst. of $4000 on Ja old factory, which he and . tate bought from town sor ago. He stated they would $3000 now, but Council ref reduction . Robt. $450 on H. A. Hunter Estate appealed gainst assessment of $950 for do res.dence property at top of Dur hill. Assessment sustained. Thai of J. W. Ewen was first conâ€" sidered and $250 was taken off his lands, making his total assessment now $4000, All members of the Court of Reâ€" visionâ€"A. â€" Bell, chairman : J. N. Murdock, B. Stoneouse, M. G. Calder, and W. H. Kress were present Monâ€" day evening to consider five appeals aga‘nst assessment, all being deemed too high. Durham Court of Revisior The Bob Dory excellent music f catering was don taurant people of +nose at the head table were Mr. and Mrs F. R. Oliver : Mr Irvine, M.P.: Mr Taylor, M.P.P.: Mr Alf . Hincks, Presgident: R J Turner, Vice President: Howard Graham, Treasurâ€" er: Miss Islay McKechnie, Sec‘y : Mr and Mrs Frank Davis and Miss Agnes Macrhail, M.P. Those at the and Mrs F. R Chesley â€" 3rd | fo:rmal style, introduced the guest | speaker, Mr William Irvine, M. P.,, | Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Mr Irvine gave a thoughtâ€"provoking address on ‘Livâ€" l ing in the Now.‘ He advocated sane | living, â€" not excesses, but stressed | throughout the deadness of the past and the uncertainty of the future. The future will be what the sum totâ€" _al of ‘nows‘ make it. © Some people are so thrifty, he said, that they save their laughter for toâ€"morrow, which policy leaves them incapable of mirth when toâ€"morrow comes. He urged youth to live adventuronsly â€" elaams | fo __F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., was an etâ€" fAcient toast master. After the health of the King had been drunk, Mr. Haas proposed the toast to "Agriâ€" culture", which was responded to by Miss Winnie Binnie. "Youth" was remembered in a toast proposed â€" by Mr Shackleton of Priceville and reâ€" sponded to by Olive Quinton of Masâ€" sie. Miss Mary Beaton and the Holâ€" stein _ quartette entertained with songs and the Goheen girls of Proâ€" ton, with dancing. D. J. Taylor, M.P.FP., North Grey, extended his good wishes in a graceful speech. Agnes Macphail, in characteristic inâ€" formed â€" by gaiety : mary flowers, streams, balloons and paper balls, car.y.ag out the color scheme of yelâ€" low, mauve and green, which madeit really beautiful. The exubecrant spirâ€" it of youth kept things lively throughâ€" out the dinner, Alex Sim â€" of Egreâ€" mont, leading the community singing and Alf. Hincks the yells. Leading Spraker of Ev®ning William Irv‘ne, M. Pâ€", of Alberta By the arrangement of the Rural Youth Association a banquet and dance was held in the Armouries, at Markdale, on Friday, May 29. It is but rarely over five hundred rural young people sit down at table toâ€" gethcs. The grim building was transâ€" formed â€" by gaiety : mary flowers, T FATALITY carried a tragedy. On; of the ions was an aeroplane _ dive, o t lgi s en ooes s uds Wells objected 0b Dory orchestra supplied music for the dance and the was done by the James Resâ€" Che Burhom Reie ‘ea they would sell it for but Council refused â€" any of Owen Sound June celebration is 00 on Jackson Co he and Calder Es CHESLEY top of Durham and the 1931 so large as some â€" years parachute TD 1P o eE eece s â€"meuiiws Oll or _ cal of the past’ After leaving Priceville, deceased’chloxide should be secured for it the mture”became pastor at Mono Mills, laler:othcr streets. Reeve Bell stat he sum tot. 4t Fenelon Falls and Gould, Quebec. â€" secured, Albert St, should _ also ome people HMe bhad suffered two strokes befoljefspx'inklcd as it had heavy traffic it they save DiS last illness and for the past six / if the rest would do so, he v ow, which months has not done pastoral work | forego oiling this year to keep ( ble of mirth O Preached. The death of son Don-’expeuse. Council was undecided He urgeq 414 in 1913 and Kenneth in 1930, / where to draw the line on stree; ly, gladiy,| Were great griefs to the Mathos.m'.‘ b.e treated, and Coun. Kress‘ su; e: wealth.! To speak of Mr Matheson is but to| °U Of securing prices will be a as these reiterate the virtues of the Christian utpfm, and no dustlaying on byâ€"products gentleman he was. There will be no ;;u‘tgf-zs Wt'fll be done in imme« | more sincere mourners over his Mor'eaz least. § _were Mr. passing than his former parishioners Pp H's OpP signs, leading unio Mr Irvine, at Priceville and Swinton Park. | Frov. Highway were reaniraa asst. of of â€" hill he had Court hand to double MIss maRGaRET McARTHUR Mr John A, Graham was called to Toronto this welk to attend the burâ€" ial ct his only surviving aunt, Miss Matg: cet McArthur, wha passed aâ€" way at Western Hospital, Toronto, on Mcnday evening. Deceased was the daughter of the late John and Mn.‘ McArthur. Another daughter was Mr PHEKLC O3 Bm ile t M 20 2 OIIETS were | Tho death of this wellâ€"known mis-!f“c"‘“h‘ng on his established busâ€" |sionery cf the United Church, took| !"°8® here. A byâ€"Jlaw is to be preparâ€" |plece recently in England, and was °3 204 passed at next meeting, fixing | shortly to pass through Canada en & $5 or $10 license fee. ‘route to Shanghai, China, where h.s; Tho“j Bell and Chas Lang were a |yeers of service have been spent. I®PUtation from Knox choir asking a ’Tincugh his parents, he is wellâ€" "CDa@te on hall rent paid for concert known to an older colony of South, "°R6@"8@ls. As rates are fixed by byâ€" \Grcy people, and their distinguishea !2% and paid by other organizations |sen has brought honor to them ang Council could grant no rebate. |his church. His long years of ser. _ Trinity Church Laymen‘s Ass‘n vice in the Orient, had made him of W@5 Eranted use of Lambton St. inestimable value in the translation P&YSMent between Elgin and Albert jof the Chinese language. Dr Megilâ€"] S°® for a street dance on June 19. |livray‘s latest task as translator haa ThAt block will be closed to traffic |to do with St John‘s gospel, Kagaâ€" 9 3 D. m,. that day until daylight. | wa‘s Japanese writings and a dictionâ€"‘ _ Treasurer Ramage reported taxes &iy of Christ and the gospols. He &*T®Ars coming in very slowly and was honored by the degree of Doctor C°UDCil authorized him to hold a tax ¢f Lows by the University of Toronto 82!8 O Properties in arrears 3 years on his visit home in 1919, OF OVer BHI Like 16F4] anktine «2. MRS JsosEerH youne Mrs Jos. Young, aged 74, a highly respected resident of Glenelg, passea away at midnight last Wednesday, at the home of her son George near Townsend Lake. The late Mrs Young was the last of the family of Mr and Mrs Duncan Henderson â€"and was brought up near the locality where all her married life has been spent. Surviving her are 3 sons, Jos. of Wilâ€" der‘s Lake: Geo. on the homestead, and David on 10th con, Glenelg. Mrs Jno Laughlin (Sadie), Glenelg: Mrs. Fred Dillon (Mary) and Mrs Alex. Aubrey (Marion), Toronto and Mrs. Wilson, (Annie) Lookout, Sagk. are the daughters, ‘ The Review extends condolence to his widow â€" and daughter in their dark hour. "To live in hearts of th leave behind is not to die." The remains are being brought by motor hearse from Toronto this Thursday, where interment will take Place at 2 p.m.m in MecNeil‘s cemeâ€" tery. Here his two sons are buried. "To live in hearts of those they ' With many others in this vicinity ‘and Priceville, the Review mourns ‘the death of a good friend in Rev. J. A Matheson, of Gould, Quebec, ‘ who passed to his eternal rest on Tuesday night in Western Hospital, Toronto. Two weeks ago, he came with his faithful wife to the home | of his daughter Ursie, Mrs E. S. Grant, New Toronto, and last week end was removed to Western Hospital _ For some years his health has been unâ€" dermined and recent strokes of parâ€" alysis have hastened the end. He was in h‘s 70th year. ; Sixteen years ago the late Rev. gentleman left Priceville, after a pas.orate of twenty one years and here he will be buried this Thursâ€" day beside his two sons, Donald and Kenneth, who have passed on beâ€" fore him. He is survived by his wiâ€" dow and one daughter, Mrs Grant. DR DONALD MecGILLIVRAY REV. J. A. MATHESON COCCCCIS0On and was ‘ar the locality where d life has been spent. are 3 sons, Jos. of Wilâ€" e on the homestead, 10th con, Glenelg. Mrs DURHAM. THUESDAY JUNE 4, 1931 With _ _ ; 5) 0 «4C anything â€"likely. to} breed flies .or other insects, must be' removed or cleaned at once, to the! satisfaction of the Medical Officer of | Health and the Sanitary Inspector. ‘ : H.C. Rose, Sec‘y Board of : Health Fusild on c t id Dated May 28, 1931 ©°7770°°0C Dackwards into the The hcnrt-bx:oken parents 1 to the city Monday, accompa Messrs Darcy, Dryan and S One of.the saldest deaths for some time, occurred in Glenelg Tp., at the home of Miles Darcy, ~8 con, early Monday morning, when little Doreen June Mitchell, aged 3 years, was so badly scalded that she died a few hours after, enduring terrible sufferâ€" ing. â€" With her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Mitchell and some friends from Tcronto, they had come north to vigâ€" it at the Darcy home over the week end. On Sunday evening a pot of flax seed, which had been boiling on the siove, was removed to floor for a moment, while. a pail could be proâ€" cured in which to empty it. The litâ€" tle girl attempting to open the door, stumbled backwards into the not / | _ Coun. Kress brought up the matter ';of cars being parked tco close to | intersections in town,. Highway Act says no cars are to be parked within l20 feet from corner. Suggestion was (made to have pavement marked â€" to | show this, and to have white strips | printed across the pavement for guidâ€" ance of pedcstrians crossing . Miles Wilson asked to have fish ,dea]ers l:censed, as outsiders _ were encrcaching on his established busâ€" ‘ iness here. A byâ€"law is to be preparâ€" ed and passed at next meeting, fixing & $5 or $10 license fee . CHILD Dies in Wt ic Bout se h . M .1 sale on properties in arrears or over and take legal action necessary and advisable again in arrears. cce c m iPCRC OB SLree be treated, and Coun. Kresg‘ suj tion of securing prices will be : upon, and no dustâ€"laying on streets will be done â€" in imme future, at least. More stop signs, leading unito Prov, Highway were â€" required. two at main corner will be repa and repainted and a few new |, ordered . ! At a session a few months aro, the ‘Town Council proposed to secure !higl;er powered lights along business | part of main street for more brilâ€" |leant illumination. _ Coun. Whitmore !bxcught in a report Monday regardâ€" ing cost. The town now pays $16 lea(h year for 100 watt globes ; cost | will be $8 more or $24 a year each for 250 wati. As 24 lights would be required, this meant $192 a year exâ€" itra for brighter street lighting. _ in view of the need for economy _ in these difficult times, Council decided to forego this luxury at present. _ Accounts totalling $792.36 were passed, also $100 salary to Assessor Scott $3.50 for a post ofiice box for Town Clerk Rose: $282.43 final esâ€" timate for laying mains to W. B. Russell Co., and $510.40 to R. A. Biyth, part payment On bumn hanes ~_, ~ PC Piyment on pump house. Board of Health report _ showed conditicns of town slaughter houses, fair to very bad, The Sec‘y was authâ€" orized to write the several meat venâ€" dors giving conditions â€" and instrucâ€" tions to have, premises more saniâ€" tary very shortly. A satisfactory â€" title having â€" been given, $150 was authorized to be paid Lucas & Henry for Morton Estate, for property for reservoir. Town Courcil decides on Ecenomy : Will License Fish Dealers. No Stronger Powered Street Lights at Present which is incorporated the Holstein Leacer PUBLIC NOTICE $ IN CGLENELG FROM SsEvEre SCALD ‘ Saldest deaths for some that day unti] daylight. tamage reported taxes & in very slowly and 120006 »iJ2.00 were $100 salary to Assessor for a post office box for Rose: $282.43 final egâ€" in arrears 3 years legal action where , accompanied by in and Sweeny. v1i" be repaired few new â€" ones required. The against those K returned , but the Jergen‘s ‘~! Grey and Bruce are as follows : Riuksâ€"Durham, June 18: Cargill, June 24: Owen Sound North, June 24 Chesley, July 1: Wiarton, July 8: Pt. Elgin, July 15: Mt Forest, July 16 : Southampton, July 22: Owen Sound, July 29: Hanover, Aug.3: Kincardine Aug. 6: Luckrow, Aug. 20: Walker ton, Sept. 7. Doublesâ€"Walkerton June 17: Luckâ€" now July 9: Owen Sound North, Aug 3 : Chesley, Aug 42 : Southampton, Aug. 19;: Durham, Aug. 20 : Owen Sound, Aug. 26: Meaford, Sept. 7 : Mt Forest, Sept 7: Carg:ll, Sept 9 : Hanover, Sept. 17: Kincardine, Sept . 24. Buy it and Save at Bowlirg Tornaments all Set Dates for lawn bowling tournaments for Grey and Bruce are as follows : °_ Mr and Mrs Rupert Hearst of Winâ€" nipeg, are on a motor trip to points east and were the guests cf his uncâ€" le, Dr Wolfe, Wednesday . Rev and Mrs Priest, Misses Jéan and Joy, Mrs Giles and Mrs Thompâ€" son, are atiending the Baptist dist. Convention in Port Elgin this week, Dr _ C. C. Ramage, Gorrie, spent Thursday at his home here. Miss Eula Burnett visited recently w.ih Shelburne friends. Mr Wallace Hepburn, Sudbury, is holidaying at his home. Mi and Mrs E. A. Rinchart of Los Angeles, California, were the guests last week of Mr and Mrs J. W. Crawâ€" ford. P Mr Donald McQueen and _ two daughters, of Stayner, were guesis the first of the week with the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs John McQueen and family. Messrs Alex and Eddic McQueen, of Windsor, accompanied by Mrs. D. McQueen and three children, arrived in town Saturday, for a short visit at the parental home. _ Mrs D. Mcâ€" Queen and family, with her husband, who has been here for the past couâ€" ple of weeks, will henceforth beâ€" come citizens of Durham. Mr and Mrs J. Sumpten of Dauphin Man, and Miss Sumpton of Allan Park, visited Mrs S‘s. aunt, Mrs W. Ritchie and other relatives one day last woeek. Mis Groves has left Durham and is visiting her son in Rochester for a few weeks. P Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell and Miss Flora, Mr and Mrs Donald Stewâ€" arl, ‘all of Priceville district : Mr. and Mrs Wm Brown, Bunessan, were all guests of Mrs N. McCannel and sisters recently. Mr John Morrison, Miss Julia Mcâ€" Lean, Mrs N. McCannel and Miss Margaret â€" Smi.b, Jeoft Wednesday morning for a few days‘ motor trip to Hamilton, St Catharines, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr Chas. McArthur, Dundalk, his son M. H. and grandson Melville, end daughter Isabel, Toronto, were guests at Mrs N. McCannel‘s Sunday. Castile Mr and Mrs Fred Smith, Regina, aro visiting their psarents, Mrâ€"and Mrs John Smith and Mr and Mrs C. Petty, Bentinck. C Rev. W. H. Smith is in Toronto, all this week attending Conference, and his pulpit will be taken Sunday by a representaive of the Prov‘l Temperance Association. Mr and Mrs Walter Pearson, Miss Lois Dunsmoor, Mrs R. Brennan and Mr Jas Collinson, all of Hamilton, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Dr Grant, Harold McKechnie, Dan McCallum, Chas Moffat, were in Grand Valley Monday at a Masonic gathering, wherein a young Deniist was being initiated, the team work boeing done by severail dentists. Dr. Seecombe, Dean of Dental College, Tcronto, was present and gave the address . 3 for 25¢ Mr and Mrs Fred Wickes and litâ€" tle daughtcr Phyllis, Buffale, spent the week end w.th the latter‘s parâ€" eris, Mr and Mrs Goo. Alexander. Congratulations to Mr Donald Young on completing his second year sucâ€" cessfully at Medigal College. Soaps ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE cf 8. Face Po JASMINE Both for $1.00 *8 vnug â€" Tickets to any Part of the World . .100 g Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia LILACS GIVE OF THEIR | AROMA AT "LiLAC TEA" _ _The annual ‘Lilac Tea‘ of Knox United Church, Las become more than a mere teaâ€"it has become an institution. Lilacs and Maytime are #ynorymous in import and the beauâ€" tiful flowers and their deft arrangeâ€" ment in the schoolroom of church on Friday last, makes remembrance gt‘ll linger. The day was beautiful and warm and many ladies of aill congregations "came, saw and conâ€" quered". over the beauty of the: scene. Music at the piano was supâ€" plied during the afternoon by Misses M. L. Hunter, Ethel Derby, Kathleen: Milne,, Mrs Stauffer, Mrs H. Kress, while old time southern songs were sung by a ladies‘ choir cf Knox : solo by Miss W. Blyth: duets by Mesdames T. Bell and B. Stoneouse, 10 mm emerâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=crm10 The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle....25¢ 20 oz bottle ... . 50c Lyman‘s Russian Oil, 32 oz bottle .. ... .. . JiUn Buy your Films for Holiday use Come and have a Good Laugh and Hâ€"CGâ€"W ? "A FAMILY DISTURBANCE" in Town Hall, Durham, on FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, at 8.15 p. m. Al. Switzer and his Jolly Goâ€"Getters Chocolate Vollett‘s Cash Specials . McBETH 1 Free with _ _ Published Weekly at $2. §$2.50 a year in advance. Phone 76 or 59 We sell all sizes of Films. Make good of your kodak over the holiday. Jack Horner Fresh Garden Piants and Flower Piants at Vollett‘s Store. Come PEAS, 3 cans for ... CORN, 2 cans for ... TOMATOES, in cans . JUNE CHEESE, per tb CORN STARCH â€"> S1i TEA, Buik, per tb ..... ICING SUGAR ........ RICE (Bius Rose) ..... RICE (Blue Rose) .... SHERIFPS «ELLY Po YANILLA, 2 oz beitlos Admission 50e and 35¢, including tax ALL SEATS RESERVED of TORONTO, present a three act Farce Comedy Play, entitled This is Pineapple Week rates mt mames: se ue «o. FNZSH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES cvery week, also SMOKED MEATS OF Eveny KIND Prices reasonable. Frobe). «115. .. .. s% MORCY ~ 2 104 2 4# a 1wukl JELLY POWDERS also on display this week . Come and join in with the Cargains You will not be sorry. siLVER cloSss starcm..2 Peptona Enum®rators for Gi€nelg Tp. The census enumerators for Glenâ€" elg Tp. and who have begun duties are: Ward 1, Robt McFadden: Ward 2, Annua Shortreed : Ward 3, â€"Frank D‘Arcy: Ward 4, Robt Mortiey: Ward 5, Frank Dunbar. year in advance, To at each end pouring tea throughout the afternoon were Mrs R. Ledingâ€" ham, Mrs N, Perdue and Mrs T. E. Brown, while the assistants were young ladiles and matrons in the conâ€" gregation. and Mrs Shirley Mclntyre and Miss Alice Ramage. Little Jean Town and Vera Lauder captured the audience with a rendition of "I don‘t wan! to play in your yard". Tea was served from a well arrenged tahle the wl with a rendition of "I don‘t want to play in your yard". Tea was served from a well arranged table, the workâ€" manship of Mrs D. B. Jamieson and $45 was made at this tea . J. VOLLETT Daiuggistard E1trtica Phone 3. DURHAM °n advance. . To United States C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishe~â€" Man:or Beast Everything in Medicine for Russian Oil 3 Ibs .3 ths 2 Ths for for for for for â€" 19c use 23¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 105 25¢ P5¢