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CMORE 1935 BJ ut TVICE@S U (n Sunday evening last, the Canâ€" adian Order of Foresters marched to Queen St. United church for their annual church service. Some sixty in all formed the procession, a numâ€" ber of brother Foresters be‘ng pre «ent from Owen Sound and Tara. Lurham Band headed the procession Rev. F. G. Halbert gave an inspir ational address to the body, while the choir rendered special music, the men‘s quintette rendering a selâ€" U. F. 0. Picnic, Durham, FORESTERS PARADE TO QUEEN ST. CHURCH Following the business, a strawâ€" berry supper was served in the banque* hall, and the newly installed W. Master, W. R. Alder acted as toastmaster. Toasts were to the king, to the newlyâ€"installed officers, to which all appropriately respond ed. and the Jr. Warden‘s. It was Pas‘master‘s night, Monday at PDurham Lodge, A.F. & A.M., when Past D.D.G.M. Dr. J. F. Grant ably installed the officers for the ensuing year as follows: I.P.M., J. D. MceKechnie; W.M.. W. R. Alder: S.W., J. F. Irwin; J.W., R. W. F. Hughes; Chaplain, Rev. W. H. Smith: Treas., J.. Morrison; Sec‘y, C. H. Moffat; Sr. Deacon, C. McGirr; Jr. D., W. C. McClure; S. 8., W. J. Ritchie; J. S., Jas. Ruthâ€" erford; I1.G., W. M. Graham; O. G., C. M. Steinacher; D. of C., D C. Town. Mr. J. T. Tolchard, principal of Kew Beach School, Toronto, and a former teacher of S.S. No. 9, Glenâ€" elg, has been transferred to Kimberâ€" loy School in same city, transfer to take place in September. On behbalf of the Beach Home and School Asâ€" sociation, a farewell evening was tendered Mr Tolchard, when a presâ€" entation was made to him of a Shefâ€" field silver tea service and tray, while Mrs. Tolchard was presented with a basket of roses. New Masonic Officers Installed. The Y.W.A. of Knox church, Durâ€" ham, struck a wet day Thursday last for their annual picnic to Harriston Park, Owen Sound. Rather than postpone the event, they used the schoolroom of Knox church as a se cwlal centre and had a perfectly good time. At the close of the picnic supper, the Society presented Miss R. I. Young, B.A. who has left Durham High School staff, and a valâ€" ued member of the Auxiliary, wi‘h a handsome cup and saucer. Commemorating the ten‘th anniverâ€" sary of the founding of the United (hurch, special services were obâ€" served Sunday last in all the United churches of the county, Rev. W. H. Smith was speaker for the day at Annesley churech at Markdale, and Vanceleur, while Rev. H. S. Warren of that appoin‘ment, oecupied Knox U‘nited church, Durham. Former Teacher Honored Under auspices of the Old Boys Reunion (Committee, an outstanding talkie pleu{ro "Hearts of Humanity", will be shown in Town Hall, on Dom‘inion Day, July 1st at 8.15 p.m. Come and enjoy it. Admiss‘onâ€"25¢ and tax; children 15¢. including tax. Anniversary Serviges will be held at Knox Church, N nby on July Tth and 8th. Rev. MA. Kerr of Hanâ€" over, will preach on nday at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. he Mt. Forâ€" est quartette will sing At both seuvâ€" ices. On Monday evening\Allan Park A.Y.P.A. will present a \play "The Deacon". Admissionâ€"25¢. a 15¢. The Annual GaKen Party of Burns‘ Presbyterian church, Rocky Saugeen, will be held on t church grounds, Thursday evening, June 27th. Supper will be served from 6\to 8. A ball game is betng arrang for. _ Good program . Admissionâ€"2 Childrenâ€" 15¢. Splendid Talkie Next Monday First big street @ance of the year, Friday June 28th, in Durham, following the Harristonâ€"Durham girls ball game here. Under auspices of Old Home Week Committee. While Blue Sun will give streamâ€" line action to y car, golden colâ€" or, Sunoco Motor will not perm‘t the formation of râ€"killing hard carbon. Sold only by th brothers. Box lacros * â€" Durham vs. Owen Sound, atÂ¥%.30 p. m. Thursday July 4th, at big F. 0. picnic, held in _ Clifford You grove. Don‘t miss seeing it. The Public School Board have erâ€" ected a new flag pole on the school grounds . t VOL. LYIII, NO. 26 Calder‘s Drug Store A 50¢ purchase of Dr. West‘s Toothpaste or Brush gives you a lucky number contest Ticket, which may win you a $27.95 SUNBEAM mIX MASTER Now on display at at ‘©"~\ _ Fifty percent of the amount to be ted levied is to be paid over to County °‘*| Treasurer before January 15, 1936, ted | and the remaining 50 percent April H.|15, 1936. The smount levied on sach muni~ 480 ‘NCAL AANGUNTE 1 ANEEI . SREN â€"CEVIUK c‘pality is as follows: Artemesia, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs A. $15592.50; Bentinck, $16.170; Col. Bell and eight years later he bought lingwood, $18,562.50; Derby, $12,375; his fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s farm, lot 10, con. Egremont, $20,130; Euphrasia, $1g,. 21 Egremont, where hbe has since 562.50; Glenelg, $10,725; Holland, "°%1G°4â€" To them were born two $12,581.25; Keppel, $11,137.50; Norâ€" children, Albert who died 16 years manby, $22.275; Osprey, $15,262.50; 329 and May, Mrs. Wm. Gordon of Proton, $18150;; Sarawak, $2,598.75;, °N34 con» Egremont. Besides the beâ€" St. Vincent, $18975; _ Sullivan $19,}] "C2Y°4 wife and daughter, there $00; _ Sydenham, $20,62%5; Durhun,"m mourn his departure, seven $4,455; Hanover, $9.075; _ Meaford, grandchildren, also one brother and $8,250; Thornbury, $2,392.50;: Chats.; tWO sisters in England. Three broâ€" wor‘h, $1113.75; Dundalk, $2,351.25; thers previously predeceased h‘m. Flesherton, $1,361.25: Markdale, $2,.! The late Mr. Hann was always of T63.75; Neustadt, $1,402.50; Shai & cheery disposition and an energetâ€" low Lake, $825, making a total of it farmer. In religion he was a $287.512.50. member of the Ebenezer Methodist The equalized assessment of the county of Grey totals the sum *‘ of $26,137,500, according to the report brought in by Mr. John Dolphin, cha‘rman of the finance committee. By municipalities the assessment is as follows: _ Artemesia, $1,417,500; Bentinek, _ $1,470,000; Collingwood, $1,687,500; Derby, $1,250,000; Egreâ€" mont, $1,830,000; Euphrasia, $1,687,â€" 500 ; Glernelg, $975,000; Holland, $1,143,750; Keppel, $1,012,500; Norâ€" manby, $2,025,000; Osprey, $1387,500; Proton, $1,650,000; Sarawak, $236,250, St. Vincent, $1,725,000 ; Sullivan, $1800,000; Sydenham, $1875,000; Durâ€" bam, $405,000; Hanover, $825,000; Meaford, $750,000; Thornbury, $217,â€" 500; Chatsworth, $101,250; Dundalk, $213,750; Flesherton, $123,750; Markâ€" dale, $251,250; Neustadt, $127,500; Shallow Lake, $75,000. | The question of legality of levyâ€" Ing taxes in Grey County for the year 1936 in the year 1935 as the council sat in committee of the whole during the passing of the byâ€" law which gave the equalized assess ment of the municipalitie of the county. Mr. John Dolphin, chairman of the finance committee, asked that the clause which read "for the year 1935 and 1936" be struck out. The clause was left as written but it brought forth the whole matter of levying taxes a year in advance. Mr Wm. Riley first brought the ma‘ter to the attention o the council. After considerable debat Mr Fred Rutherâ€" ford, county clerk slated there was no doubt it was illegal but many counties and mun‘ :‘ipalities have done it for years. Tt: Ontario Governâ€" ment official, Mr Cummings, states that the system cannot possibly be changed in one ear and it may be that at the neai session of parliaâ€" ment a bill will be introduced to leâ€" galize this method. If not some legâ€" islation will be brought forth to deal with the mat‘er and have the various munic‘palities straighten the thing out. Mr. Cummings will be in O. Sound in July when he will likely be able to explain what is to be done, concluded Mr. Rutherford. A total of 7% mills on the dollar is required to meet the current exâ€" penses; 1% mills on the dollar for County Roads, and 2 mills on the dollar for the expenses of Provineâ€" ial highways in the county, making a total of 11 mills. ing 66% on term work, finds 21 in FMr. Graham‘s class receiving their standimng through this method. About \ the same average applies to the rurâ€" al schools. Owing to the smaller number writing, Dromore and Conn are cut off as writing cen‘res. The finance committee found it necessary to provide the sum of $287,512.50 to meet the current exâ€" penses and liabilities of the County of Grey for 1936 and to meet the expenses of Provincial highways and County Roads. The tax rate is based on the total value of the rateable property of the county, according to the equal‘ized assessment of $26,137,â€" 500 . The tax rate for the County of Grey will be 11 mills on the dollar for the year 1936 it was decided at the Thursday afternoon session of the county council as Reeve John Doiph:in of Derby introduced a byâ€" law to fix the tax rate. 11 Mili Tax Rate Mr. I Sharpe is presiding this week over 32 candidates writing their Entrance examinations, at LDurham school. They are all in one classroom. Principal Graham has 8 of his class writing. The new deâ€" parture whereby the pupils obtainâ€" ENTRANCE CANDIDATES Che RBurhim Reviee. in Grey County WRITE HERE _ In poor health for over a year, from beart trouble, Mr Austin Hann, d‘ed last Friday evening, June 2ist,‘ at his home in North Egremont. He| was born 66 years ago at Milbourne Port, Somerset, England, the youngâ€" est son of the late Mr _ and .Mrsi Wm. Hann. Fifty years ago last| April, he came out to Canada and for sixteen years lhe was in the dairy business in Toronto, the last Ivel years for himself. He was wedded fortyâ€"two years ago â€"next August to Mary Ann Bell, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs A.| Bell, and eight years later he bought his fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s farm, lot 10, oon.' 21, Egremont, where he has since resided. To them were born two ! children, Albert who died 16 years The deceased was of a qu‘et natâ€" vre, highly esteemed by all, and his death will be sincerely regretted. The funeral takes place at 2.30 on Thursday afternoon from his late residence, to Maplewood cemetery. Surviving him are his bereaved wife, five daughters and one son: Mrs. Milford Matthews, (Annie) of Egremont; Mrs George Brown (May) of Holstein Mrs. Wm. Porter (Jean) of Normanby; Mrs. Geo. Hooper, (Violet) of Egremont; Edith and Donald at home. There also survive three brothers and two sisters: Sam and Peter Kerr in Sask.; Wm. at Allan Park; Mrs. J. Switzer, Hanâ€" over and Mrs. Ed. T. Hopkins of Bentinck. The deceased was born in Eun township the son of the late Mr and Mrs David Kerr, who removed to Bentinck near Allan Park when he was a child. Fortyâ€"one years ago he was married to Miss Margaret Derâ€" by of Normanby and they farmed near Hampden for some years, then thirtyâ€"six years ago came to Egreâ€" mont which has since been their home. As the result of a paralytic stroke suffered two weeks ago, Mr Jas. Kerr, a respected resident of con., 3, Egremont, died on Monday eve ning in his seventyâ€"fifth year. who knew her admired her sterling qua)ties and esteemed her friendâ€" ship. The funeral will take place at 2.30 Friday afternoon from her late residonca to Durham cemetery. Her pastor, Rev. R. G. Halbert, will conduct the service. The late Mrs. Moody was better known throughout North Egremont and Proten where most of her life was spent, than in Durham, but all To them were born three childâ€" ren: Mrs. Robt. E. Johnston (Marâ€" tha Ellen) of Bounty, Sask.; James Percival, near Dundalk and Lloyd at home. There are two grandchildren, Marguerite and Evelyn Johnston. Leceased was one of a large family of seven daughters and one son, of whom five survive: Mrs. Jas. Matâ€" thews (Mary Ann); Mrs Thos. Davis (Martka) and Mrs. Sam â€"Chapman (Eliza) all of Durham; Mrs Wm. Wilson (Nellie) of Boothville and Wm. J. McFadden of Orange Valâ€" ley. Predeceasing her were Mrs H. Wilkinson (Sadie) of Edmonton and Mrs. John Wilkinson (Etta) of Mt. Forest. Mrs. John Whitmore, Durâ€" ham‘s oldest citizen, is an aunt of the deceased. The la‘te Mrs Moody was in her sixtyâ€"second year, and was formerly Margaret Jane McFadden, born on the old homestead at Wilder‘s Lake, Egremont. Here she lived until her marriage to John S. Moody 42 years agc, when they took up residence on 17th con., Proton near Dundalk. Six years ago, Mr and Mrs Moody and son Lloyd gave up farming and reâ€" moved to Durham. MRS. JOHN S. MOODY At her home in Durham Tuesday afternoon, deach came to Mrs Margâ€" aret Moody as a release from a perâ€" lod of suffering. For several years she has not been in good health, and since January, has been practically bedfast. Eariy last Friday morning she took a stroke which hastened the end, and destroyed any hope for her recovery. THE ROLL CALL AUSTIN HANN JAMES KERR With which is incorporated the Holstein leacger DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 :;; af‘suou:ur:t:‘e‘ The new Warden of Grey County wo sisters: Sanm has had a wide field of municipal Sask.: Wm. â€"at experience. He was first elected to . Switzer, Hanâ€" the County Council in the year 1922 T. Hopkins . of when he was elected Reeve of Meaâ€" ford, a position he held until the ; _ year 1927 when he retired. Again (;,fy "u?'u:.:dn:its f in 1933 ho was elected as reeve and erely â€" regretted. has held that position since. Due lace at 2.30 on to the fact that no mayor was elâ€" froim bis late ected this year in Meaford, Mr Rilâ€" ood cemetery. l ey has been acting Mayor. In other fields he has also been prominent. Sikd Fof seventeen years he was secreâ€" 1AjANN ’tary treasurer of the Meaford and r over a year St. Vincent Agricultural Association Mr Austin Hann Tétiring only last year, and in poliâ€" ning, June 2ist,! CS & strong Conservative he was h Egremont. He| appointed returning officer at both go at Milbourne the last Federal and Provincial elâ€" and, the youngâ€") °CtiOonsâ€" | : Mr and Mis]). Mr. Riley is a native of Meaford, years ago last| born on May 6th, 1876. In his youngâ€"| to Canada and| * days he was known throughout was in the dairy the country as a wire walker, but . the last five long ago gave up this hazardous ocâ€" | cupation and for the past 25 years oys has owned and operated a bill postâ€" Ne 4o 382E ing Dusiness in MeAIOrI. and $10 are known to have beer taken. One of the cars, a 1935 modâ€" el Ford VS, belonging to Mrs. Prowâ€" er, was found smashed up in the ditch not far from Mt. Forest.â€" The cther car, a 1929 model Durant blue coach, is st‘ll missing. The license number is Kâ€"5270. One of the burgâ€" lars is described as having a red About 2 o‘clock Tuesday morning burglars entered the garage of Smith Brothers Limited, Mount Forest, by means of a side window. Two cars TWO CARS STOLEN In accepting the Wardenship, Mr. Riley briefly thanked the council for the confidence it had shown in him, after which the business of the sesâ€" sion was resumed. With the wardenship vacant Mr. Fred Rutherford, County Clerk took the chair and nominations for the position were held. Five nominaâ€" tions were made, Reeve Riley of Meaford, and Reeves MacDonald of Bentinck; Brown, Collingwood; Himâ€" mler, Neustadt and Allan of Shallow Lake. As Messrs MacDonald, Brown and Allan have already occupied the Warden chair they at once withdrew and the contest was left between Reeves Riley and Himmler with the former _ elected. _ Reeve Himmler thereupon voted the election be unâ€" animous. 3 Mr. Mercer‘s appointment necessiâ€" tated his resignation as reeve of Markdale, and will bring about anâ€" other election for that office. He has been Reeve since 1931, and is now 45 years of age. The appointment of an assistant to help the new treasurer was thorâ€" oughly discussed in committee and it was deemed advisable, in view of the amount of work to be done, to appoint an assistant at a salary of not less than $600 per year. The asâ€" sis‘ant will also hefp the County Enâ€" gineer. Salary for the treasurer was set at $1,800 per annum and he will be bonded in the sum of $30,000. E. D. Bonnell, treasurer of the County of Grey, resigned his office owing to ill health at Thursday‘s session of County Council. It was accepted and e/ght applications were received by Friday noon for the posâ€" ition. Warden J. C. Mercer of Markdale® reeeived the appointment, to take effect, July ist, after an audit has been made. Win. Kernaâ€" han of Feversham. former Conseryâ€" ative candidate, was also an appliâ€" cant. Friends from a Gistance attending the funeral were Art. Hann, a neâ€" phow ard Miss Pitman, a . cousin from Toron‘to; Mrs. Wim. Axten and Will Axten, Toronto; Mrs Wm. Hammitt, of Schomberg. Warden Mercer New Treas.: Meaford Reeve New Warden The floral tribu‘es were a wreath from the family; basket from Art. Hann ard Mrs Piman; sprays from Mr and Mrs T. Moore, Mr and Mrs Thos. Tucker. church, and since union of Priceâ€" ville United church. He was a Conâ€" servat‘ve in politics. The funeral took place at two 0o‘ clock on Monday afternoon from his late residence, Rev. J. W. Johns on of Priceville conducting the service, assisted by Rev. J. R. Thompson of the Anglican church, Durham. Inâ€" terment was made in Durham cemeâ€" tery, the pall bearers being Messrs David McKelvey. Thos. Moore, H. Lawrence, Wm. Gordon, Herb Hoopâ€" er, Wm. Axten. in Clifford Young‘s Grove, Thursday, " gales SIOW, "History Of Grey Flight Lieut, and Mrs. MacCall and son Donald, all of Ottawa; Mrs J. Morris and her daughter, Miss Marâ€" ion Green of Woodstock; Mrs. Alex McLoughlin and Mrs N. T. Harding of London; Mrs. R. G. Savage, of Stratford, and Mr and Mrs Art Mcâ€" Gowan of Durham. Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin had the pleasure of entertaining their famâ€" ily of six daughters, some of their grandchildren and their one great grandchild, Donald MacCaill, Friday last. Some of the family members were not certain of being able to be back for Old Home Week, and as they could foregather now, deemed it an excellent time. Present were Congratulations are extended to Misses Jean Harding and Jean Webâ€" ster, who were successful in their exams at McDonald Institute, Guelph on the two year Normal course. Miss Jean Harding attained A standing, 15% or over, while Miss Jean Webâ€" ster attained C standing, 60% or ovâ€" er. We omitted to congratulate last suremmpmmememmmmmmemmmmememmmmmmmmmmmmuesmere week, Miss Jean Grant, who was successful in passing her second yearl NOT[CE Art exams at Toronto University. | Owing (o the cost of production of Mr and Mrs A. W. H. Lauder at Old Home Week Books, 1st 200 copâ€" tended the funeral in Chatsworth 0n jes only, will be sold at 25¢, so get Tuesday of the late Mr. Galbraith, your orders and money in for same. aged 92 years. He was the father of Publicity Com. the late Dr. _ Archibald _ GAIDTAith, | pmmepmmmmememmmmmmmemmmmmemmmmmmmmm well known in Durham many years Mr and Mrs C. H. Darling rented the cottage of the late John Kelly on Queen street. Miss, Jula M. Weir is at Lake Couchiching taking a summer course. Mr and Mrs N. Bell and ch‘ldren of Elora, spent over the weekend with Mr Bell‘s mother and brothers at Varney. Miss R. I. Young left Saturday for Horning‘s Mills for a few days before leaving for Leamington to visit friends. Miss Jean Murdock holidayed last week with her aun‘s in Hamilton. Miss Alva Greenwood of Toronto is visiting this week at the home of her brother Archie here. Mr Freeman McFadden, of the Royal Bank, Tillsonburg, is holidayâ€" ing at his home here. Manager G. C. Webs‘er of the Bank of Commerce and family, are holiâ€" daying this week at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Mr. John McKechn‘e, teacher, Mr. Hugh R. Riddell and his sis‘er Esâ€" ther of Rochester, were guests this past week at the home of Mr. Dunâ€" can McArthur. Mmrs. John Renton and daughter, Mrs. S. H. jind, of Stevenson, B. C., were visitors at home of Mr R. Renwick, Sr. and other friends on town the first of the week. Mrs . Lind leaves on Monday next to _reâ€" turn vo her home after a month‘s trip east. Miss M. H. Gerrie left on Friday for vacation at her home at Ingerâ€" soll. Mrs. Robert Smith was a recent visitor with her daughter in Toronâ€" Miss Clara Jack has been engaged as teacher at Zion school for the coming year. Mrs. Mary Bond, is spending the summer morths wi h her s‘ster, Mrs Alex McCormick. have ~â€"â€"â€"â€"n<lip e »â€"__~_._â€".__ Mrs.‘ Durham‘s Great Old Home Week j is now but five weeks away. gl’atal Motor Accident 1 ) near Owen Sound Mr and Mrs. Valentine Alles, Holâ€" stein, Ont., announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter, Margare® Ethel, to John Gordon Leith of Dromore, «n*., eldest son of Mr and Mrs Wim. Le‘th,, the marriage to take place early in July. Rex Dawes came to Owen Sound but three weeks ago from Clarksâ€" burg, where he conducted a grocery business for four years. John McMillan is a son of Mrs. Cbildren under 12 free, } Anna McMillan, postmistress of: Ceyâ€" â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~*Axâ€"- lon, and a grandson of the lateiTris| NOTICE TO DURKHAM CITIZENS :;“m Chislett, one time of the south | All residents of the Town who can I“_e' (:lef:elg. John was in‘ the €Mâ€" provide accomodation for visitors to zncyy of the Owen Sound Auto CoMPâ€" ine Od Home Reunion in August, . are asked to notify B. H. Willis, b!ttextth:wee cukl.ne to Owen Sound Sec‘y of the Committee as early as b“ w:fe ‘l':’e :’“’ etdm Cl""'“‘" possible just how many they can ac burs, where he conducted aA gr0C°TY nommodate at this time, and wheth The scene of the accident is a wellâ€" travelled main highway of gravel on which a dressing of oil had been laid only on Tuesday preâ€" vious for keeping down the dust. Heavy rains during the week had mingled with the coil and turned it into a greasy covering which made mojsoring at a fast speed hazardous, and there is little doubt the Builck moator was going a fast pace. John McMillan, aged 24, and Rex Dawes, aged 26, were fatally injured Sunday a"ternoon last, on the Owâ€" en Soundâ€"Allenford â€" highway, when rordster in which they were riding with E‘mer Deacroft _ and Ralph ESmith (owner) ca‘apulted into the ditch, at Jackson. McMillan was instantly killed, ‘while Deacroft and DPawes were seriously injured. Dawes died in Owen Sound hospital, late Mcenday afternoon while Deacrof: is likely to recover. REXALL DRUG STORE at McFadden‘s Drug Store SPECIALâ€"â€"See the New Forgetâ€"meâ€"Not Face Powder and Perfume. Frozen Bliss Ice Creamâ€"â€"Duble Heddcr, 5¢ Bricks 25¢, Shcerbicles 5¢ WARM WEATHER NEEDS ENGAGEMENTS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers JULY 4th Save with Safety at your WAMPOLE‘S GRAPE SALT ... 50c ENGLISH HEALTH SALT, 15, 25, 50 REXALL MILK MAGNESIA 25, 50c CRESS‘ CORN SALVE ........ 50¢ REXALL CORN SOLVENT 25¢ TORONTO PHONE 21 Ninth Annual UIF.O. Picnic will be held in Ciifford\ Young‘s grové, opposite Hospital at\ Durham, Thursâ€" day, July 4, 1935, intaining . the, same High Class stapdard of former years. Afternoon of{ sports: Girl‘s, softballâ€"Hanover ws. rham; Men‘s softbailâ€"D.sboro vs. rham, Edge Hill vs, Hutton Hill; Rox lacrosseâ€" 0. Sound vs. Durham Races for everycae. Brunswick Copcert Comp~ any: 5 radio artists; sic, songs,A comedy, featuring | "Tex‘"\ Wilkinson * and his guitars; Rita Darkjleno, the . novelty Acrobatie DanceX; "Doc",, "Jock" and "Wally" the \HMarmonyA Boys. Big, snappy, var«ty \ program® â€"*"Something new". Speakets: Miss A. C. Macphail, M.P.; F. R. Olive er, M.P.P.; and o hers. Ddncingâ€" . Music supplied by the popular ,Clifâ€" ford Orchestra. Booths on g nds . Bring your basket and have good time. Admission: Adults 25¢ anÂ¥ tax, Children under 12 free. er for overnight board, or for meals only. Call at or phone Mr. Willis wt his office, Phone 31. Aonual U.F.‘{i Picaje â€" Here Next Thursday Calder‘s Drug Store Malted Milk Shakes . Drinks of all kinds ..........5¢ Ice Cream Sandwich ........ be ICE CREAM BRICKS NOW 20c, Visit our Sada Fountain Bring conta‘nersXy pick your ow at 10c. lb. Children under 12 not allowed in d . Phoneâ€" Durham 6\1 r3 Tuesday, July 2nd also FridAy, July 5th STR‘&WBERRY PICKING Wm. Jackues 15e 15¢ Y | is