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ul _1 M %“ 4 /‘ RICE | RISPIES ~ 935 P n»ge e in see f K NF M M N hJ bi Durham Hydro System Now out of Debt (By E. George Smith) Durham‘s total of Hydro reserves and surplus is now $69,030, its resâ€" erve for equity in the Hydro system $19,769, and there are now 544 Durâ€" ham Hydro consumers. With local, liquid assets in excess of liabilities, Durham has joined the growing list of Hydro mun‘cipalities which are considered "out of debt." in his car were taken to hospital with pelvic fractures. Rev. Thos. was considerably bruised on right side, and is still shot nervously. The death of Geo. W. Stone took place at his home in McKenzie Co., Nerth Dakota, last month, at the age of 62 years. He was married to Miss Flora McArthur in 1911, daughter of the late John and Mrs McArthur of the 4th con., Glenelg, who survives him with two sons, Harold and Hugh. Deceased was raised at Yates City, IIl., coming to N. Dakota in 1905. He farmed at Bottineau 3 years and in 1909 came to McKenzie Co., and homesteaded on the farm where he and his family have since resided. This total of $69,030 in reserves and surplus, which compares with a reserves and surplus total of but $353 in 1916, the second year of Hydro o peration in Durham, is itemized as follows in Hydro accounts: Reserves for equity in Hydro syâ€" stem $19,769; depreciation on â€" local plant $11,342; debentures paid $23931 and operating surplus $13,987. Durham‘s total of 544 Hydro conâ€" sumers constitutes a growth from 222 in 1916; horsepower used in 1934, acâ€" cording to the latest report statistics was 356 as contrasted with 63 in 1916. Total revenues last year were $19,765 as against $3,644 in 1916; domestic and commercial revenues last year were $10926 as compared with $2,576 in 1916; kilowatt hours sold for lightâ€" ing were 429,596 as compared with 31,040 in 1916; and plant capital is now valued at $41,500 as compared with but $18,.079 in 1916. Mr. John Legate of town expected hs brother, Rev. Thos., pastor of Forest Glen Cong. church, Chicago, hore for the Reunion and was disapâ€" pointed over his nonarrival. Satur day last Mr. Legate received a letâ€" ter from him, explain‘ng it. While motoring to his S.S. picnic, Rev. Mr Legate‘s car was struck broadside by a fast driver while crossing a highâ€" way, the car was smashed, he was knocked unconscious and two ladies How One Old Boy Couldn‘t Come With domestic _ and commercial lighting rates last year of 2.4 and 2.8 cents per kilowait hour respect‘vely Durham enjoyed the low average cost to lighting consumers of 2.54 cents per kilowatt hour. The rate is less than half the averâ€" age rates prevailing in even larger United States cities. It has been calâ€" culate«© that the application to Onâ€" tailo of United States private power rates would add over $40,000,000 anâ€" nually to Ontario‘s electricity bills. In its efforts to extend throughout all Ontario the advantages of cheap publicly owned power, the Ontario Hydro Electric Power. Commission last year insiituted special rate inâ€" ducements, including "free power‘" on certain electrical conveniences, to ruial Ontaro. Next Sunday August 18, the Bapâ€" tist and Presbyterians will conclude their union services. Sunday Schools will meet at 10, and morning worsh‘ p at eleven in the Baptist church, and at seven in the evening at the Presâ€" byterian church. Rev. J. T. Priest will preach at both services and at Glenelg Centre at 1.30 p.m. and at the Rocky at 3 p.m, The Sunday folâ€" lowing, Rev. Mr. Kerr of Hanover will preach at the _ Presbyterian church As a result, rural Ontario is beâ€" coming "hitched to Hydro" with inâ€" creased rapility. An estimated 470 miles of new rural power line is to be built this year; about 300 miles of this total already has been designatâ€" ed and approved. At th‘s time last year, only 190 miles of new rural line had been sanctioned. About 4,000 rural customers in all, are being added to Hydro service in Ded in North Diko.a VOL. L YIII, NO. 33 Calder‘s Drug Store £e ollict:= OW m WE’OPICS’ Potter & Moore Powder Cream, 50¢ Cutex SOLG .......««.«««cc«x~. U06 Melba Lipstick free with powder 25¢ Evening in Paris Perfume & rouge free with 1 FacePowder, all for 98¢ Hldnut‘s Body Powder ...... $1.10 Hudnut‘s Eau de cologne .. $1.10 Moon glow Nail Polish ...... 35¢ Servex Cleansing tissue, 300 sh, 25¢ BUY YOUR TOILETRIES HERE The deceased, whose maiden name was Ellen McDorald was the eldest of th» McDonald family at Aberdeen. MHer brother John passed away in 1925 and her youngest brother Jim died at Disley, Sask., in 1933. In the year 1876 she married Wm. Mcinâ€" tosh who predeceased her in 1910. In 1912 she moved west with the family who are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. The family are as follows: Will of Barâ€" rie; Fred, Swift Current, Sask.; Jas. Alex, Jack and Margaret (Mrs Grant) of Bestville, Sask.; three sisters, Jenâ€" nie (Mrs Crockett) and Lizzie of Langdon, N.D., and Annie (Mrs. Ross) of Dallas, Oregon, and one brother, Alex of Langdon, N.D. She also leaves a stepson Peter at Sarlâ€" es, N.D. twentyâ€"two grandchildren and five great grandchiidren. MRS. ELLEN MeINTOSH There passed away at her home at Bestville, Sask., on Wednesday, July 31, Mrs Ellen Mcintosh at the age of 78 years, 4 months and 27 days. She had been ill since March, _ at which time she contracted a ba d case ot the flu from which she never recovâ€" ered, and on July 7, was taken serâ€" iously ill. In hopes of helping her she was taken to Cabri Hosp‘tal for a week, but when she didn‘t improve she was brought home to be with her loved ones. The cause of her death was kidney trouble. The deceased had twice visited the scenes of her old home, once in 1916 accompanied by her son John and again in 1933 accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Grant and little grandâ€" daughter Eileen. The remains were laid to rest aâ€" mong many tokens of love and reâ€" spect in Bestville cemetery near her home on the following Friday. She being a member of the church of the Nazarene, her pastor, Rev. Mr. Bufâ€" fam, had charge of the services. Her own favorite hymns were sung at the house and again at the grave. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Mary Calvert, of Bonâ€" tinck, and three children: Arthur of Hespler; Gladys (Mrs Chester Rife) and Ethel (Mrs E. Beer), Clearview. One sister, Mrs Quinn, Chicago, surâ€" vives and one brother John, Rainy River District. There are seven grancchildren. Interment was made in Hespler cemetery, Friday last, unâ€" der Anglican church auspices. text was, "He that hath an ear, £0ing at last, because of the flood of let him hear what the spirit saith similar schemes in other towns. Mr. unto the churches." It was a fine top| W. Ray of Westmoreland St., Toronâ€" ic for the present day and the speakâ€" to, who carried the lucky number, er made the most of it, contributing! was on hand Friday night last with many new thoughts and stressing the bis wife. In a short speech, he exâ€" duty of the church, of taking a. very‘ pressed his great pleasure in this definite stand for world peace. handsome car coming his way, all Mr. Whitmore was a son of the late William and Mrs Whitmore, and was born at Merrickville. When a tiny child h@s mother died, and his father brought the five children to Durham. Mr. Whitmore followed the trade of blacksmithing in Durham, and was respected by all. Fifteen years ago, with his family, they reâ€" moved to Hespler. Mr. Cameron is survived by a large number of cousins, pieces and nephews in Bentinck, Glenels and Egremont, who mourn his passing. Knox United church congregation were pleased to hear once again Rev. W. H., Hill of Dundee, Illinois, on his annual visit to Durham. â€" His WILLIAM _ WHITMORE Many Durbham resdents will learn with regret of the death in Hespler, of William Whitmore, on Wednesday last. Deceased had been iil but a short time. THE ROLL CALL ANGUS CAMERON The purhim Reiew. Of course the supper was all that could be desired and the social hour was brought to a close, .Pastor A Homer was the chairman of the gaâ€" thering. Board of Trade sponsored the seliâ€" tion was in Improved Ba ing of some thousand tickets, as an| of Oats and grown frot object of making funds for a tourist| seed. _ Mr. Darrance of camp. While the selling was hard was the judge. f going at last, because of the flood of| 1. Cecil E. Barber ...... similar schemes in other towns. lr.iz- John MeGirr ......... ! W. Ray of Westmoreland St., Toronâ€" 3. Clarence Robinson.... | to, â€" who carried the lucky number,‘ 4 John Hamilton ...... | was on hand Friday night last with 5. James Milligan ...... | his wife. In a short speech, he ex-':- ;Illmmnl Weir .... ressed his great pleasure in this !â€" Hector MacDonald. :a.ndm car coming his wavy ai 8. Harold McKechnie ... Many regretted that Mr. A. Macâ€" Gillivray was unable to be present at the sixtieth anniversary services on account of illness he being the only charter member living in this part. A letter was received from another charter member in the person of Mrs Kate MacDonald of Westhope, N. D. extending greetings and her regrets at not being present. A. Homer gave the opening address followed by duet by Pastor and Mrs. Homer; reading by Mrs Edgar Boyce; instrumental on organ by Miss Jean Priest; duet by Rev. and Mrs Gallo way. The address of the evening was given by Rev. H. Crickington, a forâ€" mer pastor, who laboured faithfully among us for five years, followed by a vocal solo by Miss Jean Priest; cthâ€" er addresses were given by Pastor J. T. Priest Durham, Mr A. C. Macâ€" Donald and Mr. D. J. MacDonald. Mr and Mrs Robert Whitmore have commenced on the second twentyâ€"five year span of their married life togeâ€" ther, and their friends hope at the close of the second twentyiive, to find them enjoying as wholesome an outlook on life in general, and as good health accordingly as they hav> toâ€"day. To mark the first twentyâ€"five years, they were at home to their friends. The official Board of Queen St. Church recognized the event with a beautiful basket of gladiola. On the Monday evening following the anniversary supper and concert . was held when the following program | was enthusiastically received . Pastor | The floral decorations played a large part in the aesthetic end of the anniversary and the artistic arrangeâ€" ments were much admired. A daughter of the late Mrâ€"and Mis Jas. Hopkins, Glenelg, the bride has with her husband, spent the inâ€" tervening years in Durham, where the groom enjoys the confidence of the public in his business. A two storey wedding cake graced the centre of the table, at which tea was poured by Mrs G. Moore, Mrs A. E. Iliffe of Vancouver, Mrs Charles Moore and Mis Thomas Whitmore. Mrs. C. W. Arnett and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins cut the ices. Mrs N. Whitâ€" more and Mrs G. Whitmore were in charge of the serving and Misses L. Jenkins, Inez Twamley, Elsie Goodâ€" child and Bernice Whitmore served. Mr. Lawrence Whitmore opened the door and Mr and Mrs Whitmore reâ€" ceived the guests. The afternoon service was taken by Pastor A. Homer, subject being "God‘s infinite care", Luke 12:6, 7: "Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings and not one of them is forgotten before God, but even the very hairs of your head are numberâ€" ed . Fear not therefore: ye are of more value than many sparrows." Special music was éivén at ail serâ€" vices by Rev. and Mrs Galloway and Pastor and Mrs Homer. The evening sermon was based on Paul‘s words, _ "The Jews require a sign, the Greeks seek after wisdom, but we preach Christ crucified." Sixtieth anniversary â€" services of Bentinck Baptist church last Sunday was marked by beautiful weather, sPlendid audiences and excellent serâ€" mons. The guest preacher for the morning and evening services was Rev. J. Galloway, beloved former pastor. The sermon of the morning was based on 2nd Corinthians 2:14, "Thanks be unto God who always causeth us to triumph in _ Christ." The secret of Paul‘s triumphant Christian life was that he was sure of certain things. To be triumphant Christians we must be sure of the forgiveness of God, of God‘s daily care for H‘s own, of immortality. Diamond Jnbilee Services at Mulock 25 Years Wedded DURHAMYM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lleader ' Residents are still talking about the Parade on the morning of Civic Holâ€" iday and for §ears to come, it will be set up as a standard forall calithumâ€" | pian parades. The various floats, deâ€" | corated cars, clowns and what have | you, assembled at the water tower ‘corner at north end of town and upon |the arrival of the 48th Highlanders‘ Pipe and Brass Band from Toronto | shortly after 10.30, the parade started | The prize for the best historic float was awarded to the Durbam Furniâ€" ture Co, for their "Covered Wagon." , Drawn by two teams of horses, this | replica of the pioneer prairie schoonâ€" er appeared complete in every deta‘l and was loudly acclaimed. Second prize in this class went to a "Home, Sweet Home" float, peopled by a ; number of Durham ladies, including ! Mrs R. Moorhead, Mrs Tippett, etc. The best decorated car award went to Durham Girls‘ Softball team in their portrayal of the famous quinâ€" tuplets with their nurses, parents and , Dr. Dafoe. Second prize went to Anâ€" nie Campbell. ‘ _ Though arrangements to appear on the Reunion program were of an elâ€" ! evench hour nature, Alfie Phillips, British Empire diving champion atâ€" , tracted a considerable crowd to John McGowan‘s dam on Wednesday to | witness aquatic stunts for which he is noted. Added interest was taken in his exhibition upon learning that he was born in town about thirty years ago when his father was enâ€" gaged in the butcher business here. His first demonstration of diving was ! at eleven o‘clock in the morning )when the Owen Sound Boys Band |\ led a large procession to the scene while he again appeared at seven p.m. From a specially constructed | diving board Alfie showed why he ‘represented Canada tw‘ce at Olympic games as he performed such dives as the swan, jacknife, back one and a | half somersault, running full twist, one and a half front somersauit and a triple somersault. | _ _Among the personages in town cn | Monday was Reeve W. Riley of Meaâ€" ford, Warden of Grey County. At the Civic reception at noon, when Mayor Kress gave his address of Iwelcome and Reeve Hunter threw , out a number of representative ‘keys‘ |\ to the town, Mr. Riley welcomed ail the visitors to Grey County, "the banâ€" | ner County in the banner Province . of Canada." If there was one part of the entorâ€" / ~ tainment program that was enjoyed ten more than another by many of the w! younger folks, it was the street dancâ€" m« ing. Everynight, hundreds gathered wi on Lambton street and _ ‘tripped the| light fantastic‘ to either round or| * square dance aaccompaniment. â€" The : t pavement was treated so that it was to equal to a dance floor and altogether| 1. it was no wonder the orchestras| Ab kept playing until the wee sma‘l | hours . There was a crowd down 4 town Wednesday night, which was of variously estimated at from three Loi f four thousand, and of this number, &\ far large percentage found their way to the dance enclosures. fln‘ off. The line of procession was along| Main street to the foot of the hill,| then westward along George to Bruce south to Lambton, east to Albert,| south to South St., returning to main street and back up to the Town Hall.| For the best comic vehicle, Morriâ€" son Smith picked up a topless Model T of ancient vintage and toted a group of the teaching profession a la 1880 costumes, namely Misses Agnes Petty, Anne Russell, Vie Aljoe, Edna Browning and Beth Burnett. John Kinnee‘s oldâ€"time gig and horse with two ladies in charge, drew second prize. The best walking comic was an unknown Mickey Mouse, second went to ‘Sadie and Sandy‘ and third to M. Little. Jean Town had the best decorated bicycle, second went to Alex. Allan, Dundalk. A special prize by judges went to Ogle Cluchey for dog and waggon. y Cc u0c s _â€"â€"..,Rev. and Mrs Robert G. Halbert of The following were prize winners Durham, announce the engagement in the Standing Field Crop Competiâ€"| of their only daughter, Emma Kelso, tion conducted through the Durham to Mr. Airlie Stuart Knowles, of Agricultural Society. _The competiâ€" new Lowell, Ont., eldest son of the f::’“o‘;:’ indlmproved fBanner ‘,"tflegl late Mr and Mrs Walter E. Knowles, ats and grown from registered‘ seed. _ Mr. Darrance of Brantford, g;;tm::‘:,:f takeplace quictly on was the judge. A | ' 1. Cecil E. Barber ...... 87% points | "Mr and Mrs E. Grant of Pense, 2. John McGirr ......... 86 points Sask., arnounce the engagement of for 25¢. The only thing he was afraid of was that in going to sleep he might wake up, to find it all a bad dream! _ As he drove off, the crowd gave him a hearty clap. WINNERS OF FIELD CROP COMPETITION IN OATS The Review will take its annual holiday week next week, Aug. 22nd, when no paper will be issued. The office will be open as usual for reâ€" ceiving subscriptions, job printing and other business. NO REVIEW NEXT WEEK Reunion Notes 81% points 86 _ points 84 _ points 83% points B1 _ points 18% points 78 _ points 74 â€" points i Mr James Ritchie and daughter Evâ€" elyn, Toronto, were weekend guests | during Old Home Week, of his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritchie. Mr Jas. Russell, Lochead, Alberta, was a visitor among early friends here, after seven years absence. H s ten sisters were also old Durhamites who signed the visitors‘ book. Jini met so many of his old pals and met with such good reception, that he has decided to leave Alberta, to reâ€" turn to Durham in two months‘ time to open up a shoe repair store. He boelleves the Social Credit scheme of Abcrhart‘s in Alberta, someth‘ng as a bubble, and destined to go the way of other puff balls. Mrs Arthur Ritchie, Miss Gladys, and Mr. Elmer Gardiner spent Monâ€" day with friends in London. Miss Louise Insull returned home with them after spending her vacation at the former‘s home. Mr. George Watson, Rainy River, accompanied by his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, were among the throng who visited early haunts and scenes. It is many years since he made a trip East, and he was delighted with his visit. Mrs Mariin and daughter Cauroline, Toronto, were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritch‘s, during Old Home Week. Mayor H. W. Kress, with wife and family, are resting up this week at Inverhuron Beach. Mr. Wm. McCracken, Preston, is in Kitchener hospital, receiving treatâ€" ment. Mr and Mrs G. McPherson (Lydia Thempson) now of Vancouver, reâ€" turned to their home this Wednesday after a short but pleasant vis‘t with her brother, Wm. Thompson, and other relatives here and in North East Normanby. Mrs Fair of Toronto; Mr and Mrs J. L. McDonald and family, Ottawa; Mrs Fred Runciman, Toronto, Misses Molly and Sarah Ferguson, Proton, wore recent guests of Mrs McPherâ€" son and Mrs McCannel. Mr and Mrs _ Chas. E. Seymour with their two daughters and two sons, have left this week for Norâ€" wood, Connecticut, U.S., after some weeks spent with Mrs S‘s mother, Mrs David Jackson. Mrs Richard Parker of Uno Park, Ont., Mr and Mrs Hubert McDougall, Mr and Mrs David Allan and daughâ€" ter Vera, Mrs Hastie and daughter Isabef of Holstein, were all guests last week of Mrs. Thos. Allan. Mr and Mrs F. Grubb and Misses Elsie and Helen Gol‘z, Toronto, visâ€" ited with Lily Ritchie and attended Old Home Week celebration. Mr and Mrs J. W. Renwick and two sons, Toronto, are guests this week end with his parents, Dr. Edâ€" gar Renwick, wife and daughter, of Lakefield, were guests last week at the same home and were accompanâ€" ied back by their neice, Miss Jean Renwick. Mr and Mrs H. Meyers of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritchie during Old Home Week. Lieut. Reg. Steeds is a member of "D ‘ Company Grey Regiment, who are in training camp at Huntsville for ten days. Mr and Mrs J. H. Gibson and dauâ€" ghter Coretta and son Master Jimmie of Erin; Mr and Mrs Geo. Fifiney of Acton; Mr and Mrs John ‘ A. McLelâ€" lan, daughter and soninâ€"daw, Mr and Mrs Alex Dtta of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr and Mrs A. B. McJ.ellan during Old Home Week. A. Lawson, Durham, on Thursday, Aug. 8h, at 3 o‘clock when their elâ€" dest daughter, Mary Irene was marâ€" ried to William Seeley Logan, C. E. son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Logan, Arlâ€" ington New Jersey. The marriage was performed by the Rev. John E. Thompson, Rector of Trinity Church, D«sham. 4 Into the Vving room beautiful with a profusion of summer flowers, the bride entered on the arm of her fathâ€" er, to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister, Isabel. The bride wore a fitted gown of ivory lace and carried an old fashioned nosegay. Only the immediate memâ€" bers of the family and Agnes Macâ€" phail, M.P. witnessed the ceremony. FPuilowing a buffet luncheon, Mr and Mrs Logan left by motor for New York. TESSIERâ€"LAWSON | A wedding of local interest look“ place in Sault Ste. Marie on July | 24th when Jack Lawson, youngest| son of Mr and Mrs R. A. Lawson, of Durham, was married to Miss Cecile| Tessier, daughter of Mr and Mrs L. ; Tessier, of Searchmont, Ont., by the . Rev. R. B. Horne, Minister of Westâ€" . minster Presbyterian Church. i Mr and Mrs Leon Soper, Chicago, were guests last week of her sister, Mrs Thomas Young. Their â€" nelce, Miss Helen Young, returned with them to Chicago, for a few weeks. Mrs James McDonald of town enâ€" tertained her daughter, Miss Ann Mcâ€" Lonald of Kingston and her friends Miss Kitty Keon and Messrs Melâ€" ville Lumb and Collie Williams, ovâ€" er the Reunion period. She also had as guests, old friends in Mrs John Milligan and Mrs Wm. Derby, Sr., of South Bentinck and Miss Jennie McDonald of Aberdeen. HYMENEAL LAWSONâ€"LOGAN A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs R. Mr and Mrs Jas. Black left Monâ€" day for their home at Oak River, Man., after a couple of weeks‘ visit at Mrs. N. McCannel‘s. Premier .Bennett on Wednesday definitely set Oct. 14th as election day,â€"just two short months away. Let us Supply You These House Accessories DOMINION ELECTION OCT. 14 Napkins, Lily Cups Spoons, _ Forks, _ Plates, Confetti, Paper Towels Sun Hats, Beach Hats, Kleerex, Faceâ€"Elle, Wax Paper Kodaks, Films, _ China, Brushes, Combs, _ Razor Blades, Table Mirrors with Glass ships FLAGS Red, White & Blue Crepe Crepe Paper Picnic Sets Crepe Table Sets ICE COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM, SODAS, DOUBLE DIP CONES, 5e McFadden‘s Drug Store Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers MOTH KILLERS, FLY SPRAY PHONE 21 ._ BDuties to commence Qctober 25, 1935 and Roll to be returned to the | treasurer on or\ before March 15, ‘1936. Taxes arewto be collected in two installments;\ first installment enquire into the death of T7â€"year old John McDonald and that of his mothâ€" er who met death as a result of motâ€" ARTHURSâ€"At Otterville, Ont., Augâ€" ust 2, to Mr and Mrs Stanley Arâ€" thurs (Ethel Young) a daughter. CORBETTâ€"In Durham hospital, on August 10th, to Mr and Mrs John G. Corbett, a son. Applications will be received the undersigned, up to Friday, tember 6, 1935, for the office of ector of Taxes for the year 1935 becoming due December 1, 1935; secâ€" ond {nstallment due \ March 1, 1936. Salary is $100.00. A By Order of the C«Lcll, H. H. MacDonald, Clerk (815) R. R. 1, Durham. a Ib,, in your ow Cutler, Elgin St., Caretaker for DQrham PublicoSchoo!. Duties to comme on Sept. 2nd. Information as to \uties may be seâ€" cured from any member of the Board. Applicat ons received, till 6 p.m. on Monday, August 19th or accident, 5 miles south of Hanovâ€" er, on June 30, found, after deliberatâ€" ing for three quarters of an hour, that death had been met through acâ€" cident and would attach no blame to any person. Jury Bring in Verdict of Accidental Death MRS ACHE who has been suffering from foot troubles is well. She used Cress Corn and Bunion Salves for sore feet, At Calder‘s Drug Store. MISsg KATHLEEN McDONALD AND GUELPH CHAFFEUVR BOTH EXONERATED Calder‘s Drug Store Buy your Ice Cream Sodas at our upâ€"todate Soda Fountain. MILK SHAKES â€" SUNDAES CaKks‘,;. .................. 2he DOUBLEHEADER CONRS .... Se Doubleheader POPSICLES .... 5¢ FREEZOL FREEZERs ..... $4.85 Puretest A.S.A. ...2 dozen Bayer‘s Aspirin ............ Bisâ€"MaRex ..........75¢ & Milk Magnesia ....25¢, 50¢, Oneâ€"minute Headache Tabs Health Salts ...... 15¢, 25¢ CIEFO â€"ISUIG .+.« «> «« . . . $DG, Gypsy Cream for Sunburn Linaseptic Liniment ........ Peroxide, _ lodine, Lysol Fount Takcum ,;.....:,, .. » . Carica Bile Tablets ........ Chase‘s Nerve Food ........ 9t e MUNICIPAL OFFICER WANTED The Hanover jury empannelled to HONEY FOR SALE Finest light ey, new Cf TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG CARETAKER WaANTED LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW R. M. 8 ng, Chairman W. 8. Hur§ger, Secretary BORN , new crop at 8e container. Wm. 2 dozen, 25¢ 25e 1.50 49¢ 10C 50e d0¢ 79c 0C 0C sep Col by {}