The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E ADDRESSES EN‘g INSTITU ind sOT urham rey‘ Ss0opn‘* ndâ€"un MAY 23rd, 1940 Me T ble On Friday evening, May 31st at S o‘clock there will be a meeting in the Town Hall when Major Watson. Field Sec‘y and organizer of the Red Cross Society, will give a lecture and explain the work of the Red Cross. The meeting is open to the public and free, and it is hoped the bail will be filled to capacity. + ‘The Red Cross have decided to collect newspapers to convert into cash. Citizens will please coâ€"operate «nd notify any member of the sociâ€" ety, who will arrange that they will be called for. is now being clesed out, as their present business building was sold to Mr A. Hastie. Mr and Mrs Benâ€" nett intend leaving on a trip t> the West next week. TO MAKE FAIR TEST Don‘t dilute NUâ€"BLUE SUNOCO with other gasolin Let your tank run practically empty. Then put in NUâ€"BRLUE SUNOCO. Compare it vparticularly with premium gasolines. We‘ll rest our case on \your findings. Mr E J Bennett, of Bell & Bennett. funeral directors and furniture stors, bas disposed of his interests in the business to Mr Russell McTavish of Kenilworth. They will move their store ~next month to the former loâ€" cation, where Vollett‘s restaurant Change in Furniturs Business The Red Cross Voluntary Aid met in the Queen St. rooms on Tuesday efternoon, with about 85 members and visitors present. The local ladies entertained the ladies from the counâ€" try organizations which contribute work for the cause. Tea was served and & considerable sum added to the treasury. During the afternoon tickâ€" ets were sold on a quilt made by the local Society. Mrs Will Noble made the draw and Mrs John Lloyd was tne lucky winner. All work done by the local aid and surrounding societies was on display for the pubâ€" lic to see before being shipped to beadquarters. vast few years her birthday has been a great event in the family, many _ ef her family and some of her 92 grandchildren, 149 «reat zrandchildren and two great great «randchildren being present. wWoolwich before they took the arduâ€" us journey to Bertinck. Before they left Woolwich they had the misforâ€" tune to lese their house by fire so Mr and Mrs Scheuerman with their five children and provisions for themâ€" selves and horse started on thej leng rough trek up the Garafraxa in a cneâ€"horse wascn. the father walkâ€" ing all the way, the trip eakinz two days and almost two nights. F Mr Schenerman â€"died January C 1911, bhaving suffered from blindness‘ for _ fifteen years previous, which was caused by an accident. They bad a family of 12 and teday the mother is survived by six sons and four daughters â€" William on ithe home farm, Bentinck: Chistopher in ‘ St Mary‘s; Victor, Priceville; George, . Glenelg;: _ Godfred, _ Divide Sack :0 John, Thessalon; Elizabeth, Mrs IJ.‘ ‘ Mason, Sault Ste Marie:; Mary, Mrs. ? G. _ Braun, Waterloc. Katharine, c MUrs H. H:ansen. Williamsford: Caroâ€" 7 ilna, Mrs Alex. MeDenald, Bentinek. > Mrs _ Schexerman â€" has had _reâ€" f] markable streneth and up to Christâ€" T mas of last year did her own o housewoerk, took a great interest in i the welfare of hor scattered â€" famil> and she was a neishbor most highly Iy respected. _ She was a member of BDurns‘ Presbyterizn Chureh . The 0 RED CROSS vOLUNTARY AID Une of Bentinck‘s oldest residents Mrs George Scheuerman in her $7th year passed on at her home on sec end con. on Wednesday evening folâ€" lowing five weeks‘ illness. Mrs Scheuerman â€" was formerly Caroline Glass and was born in New â€" York City, August 25th, 1853, and when three months ofi age her mother died . About two years later the family moved to Floradale, a â€" small village in Waterioo County. On the 12th of September, 1871, she became the bride of George Schevuermar,. who was a woodworker and cooper by trade. ‘They lived in Floradale, and Woolwich before they took the arduâ€"‘ KS HOEETLGNGS ts Te mm bvanete i Liam ol OOAE n Pioneer Resident of _ Annual Meeting of‘ lfimlhck Dies _ Grey Presbyterial One of VOL. LXII, NO. 22 enlinck‘s oldest residents,‘ The fcurteenth annual ze Scheuerman in her $7th Grey Presbyterial of the ed on at her home on secâ€" Missionary Society of t on Wednesday evening fol Church of Canada, was he e weeks‘ illness. Mrs ity Church, Hanover, on V ut s ue oo e t e P ie es P ue m im i ce in tncntint Gomnitatimnt Bihie o Aiad Eo aivints Greetines from Presbytery Were; father never published. ; were Mrs Jean Topham (niece) TA ziven by Rev S$. E. Annis of Mark-i Mr Newton acted as accompanistlmn"m Wm. Dunn. (nephew) Hesnel cale who is chairman of Grey Pr°Sâ€" and chairman. also rendering a pine|°": Mrs Chris Reay and son, Mr: bytery. He said he felt honored "“|crzan instrumental midway in th¢|0scar Hetchler, Hanover. A bringing cordial srsetin=s and exPre°®â€") program. The proceeds go to the monnntvonmet e o s e e io sing appreciation of the valuable Work| chair‘s music fund. I Miss Norma Geoznon visited friends dene by the Woemnen‘s Missionaw’ At the close the visitors, Ch#ir 2nd in North Bav. and Miss Mary Picker Seciety. He said he felt that the)friends greatly appreciated the °©x"°!â€".ing in Gravenhurst over the holiday. Niactoect â€"elends in . historv Wer® jent lunch served them by theI hancin« over the Rritish Emnire ""dILadies’ Aid Society. iraentiaientioe on Christian civilizrstion â€" at the pm-' Pn me BORN ent time. and decnite al burâ€" boasted! . m and Mre Carl Kratz and son of BELLâ€"In Durham bespital, Sunday progress. we were seeine the resUlt) Kitonaner, were holiday visitors withi May, 26. to Mr and Mrs Arthur Bell of uncontrolled use of the pOWETS yys Kratz‘s father, Frederick Noble.| of Priceville 2 amn A brief but impressive memoriam service for members who had pasâ€" sed away during the year. was conâ€" Cucted by the presiding officer. No names were provided but each was asked to remember in her own mind and heart the one they bhad kno~n best. Mrs James Packham of Owen Seund placed a basket of spring flowers, while the audience remained standing. Mrs N. C. Camoron, literature secâ€" retary, gave a great deal of informaâ€" tion in regard to the literature proâ€" curable which would materially asâ€" sist members, officers and children in providing programs, and also for temperance work. s H. Barltrop of Hanover; Mrs A. B. Gordon, Dundalk; Mrs J. C. Hornâ€" ing, Meaford; and Mrs Smith, Durâ€" | ham, who advocated the total allocaâ€"‘ tion be sent each society and then | the finance representatives meet and; arrange shares. She felt each church‘ knew the various changing circumâ€" «tance of the auxiliaries and bettor coâ€"cperation resulted in this plan. | The finance discussion was in charge of Mrs Hush Bailey of Dunâ€" dalk. Taking part in this discussion was Mrs R. E. Wright of Owen Sound, Presbyterial treasurer, who reported an allocation of $9,030 raisâ€" ed by the Grey Presbyterial in 1938 and a decrease of $276 in the amount raised in 1939, which amounted to $8,754. _ She urged the officers sendâ€" ing in reports to see that theso same reports corraspond. Other takâ€" ing part were Mrs Hugh Bailey, Mrs presided over by Miss Edna Evans Thos. Glencros of Owen Scund, assisted by Mrs, Knox Choir, w Win. Owens, supply secretary; Mrs leader, led the Chas. Johnston, community friendâ€" iD& and their ship secretary, Owen Sound; Mrs. &n anthem, in N. Cameron, literature, secrotary, McGirr took Owen Sound; Mrs Fred Hanbridge, Chorus "Zion F missionary monthly secretary, Owen and George B Sound; Mrs Quinn, Mrs Merriam.| Thos. Webb, Chatsworth; _ Mrs Duncan, Owen Arthur Derby, Siound, and the recording secretary,: the quartette, Mrs W. W. Helwig, Hanover. | sung by Mrs W _ _A discussion on ways and means of aiding "Youniger Groups" was in charge of Mrs George Briggs of Owen Sound. and participated in by Mrs. L. C. RBaker of Owen Sound. and Mrs A. C. Milne of Elmwood. They very definitely explained â€"that through these groups depended the missionary education of the younger members of the church. - 220 °2 HOHnnudalUns ollicers and with the aid of a chart gave illuminating advice on the responsibilities of viceâ€"presidents . The first, "Auxiliaries and Womâ€" en‘s Asscciations," was conducted by five viceâ€"presidents, and in charge of Mrs D. B. Gordon of Dundalk, who demonstrated the proper methâ€" od of nominating officers and with the aid of a chart gave iWhiminatins In place of the usual indivi cussiens, which would be ia fer everyone to attend, a se discussions teok place on branches of missionary work Mrs W. J. Dowkes, president of Grey Presbyterial, presided throughâ€" out the session, and in opening calâ€" led the attention of the audience to the theme for the day decided upon by the executive "Trust in God." Mrs W. D. Staples of Hanover made the opening@ prayer. & | Mrs W. w. Helwig of Hanover gave the report of the executive meetings held during the year and as president of the Hanover Womâ€" en‘s _ Auxiliary welcomed the deleâ€" gates and visitors. t 220C CCUfLEent? annual _ meeting, Grey Presbyterial of the ‘Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada, was held in Trinâ€" ity Church, Hanover, on Wednesday, May 22°, with morning and afternoon sessions, and a registration at mornâ€" ing session of 173. secretaries‘ discussion was usual individual disâ€" uld be impossible tend, a series of place on various At the close the visitors. Chair and friends greatly appreciated the exee!â€" lent lunch served them by the Ladies‘ Aid Society. The choir, 29 strong, were reinforcâ€" ed by several of the junior choir. "Their numbers were "O Canada" "Rule Britannia," ‘"Hail King Geâ€" orge," "Hundred Pipers," "Loch Lomâ€", cnd," "In a Monastery Garden,"‘ "Plue Danube." and "Those Evening Pells." _ â€"_. A male chorus rendered. "John Peel" and a male quartette.> G. R. Padfield, *Thos. Bell, W. A.: Glass and P. Ram#«e sang "The old , Wavside Cross." Mrs Irvine Sharpe: rendered two fine solos "A Dream" and "Sweet Love of Mine." the latter a compesition of Mr Newton‘s late| father never published. i Mr Newton acted as accoxnx:umist:I and chairman. also rendering a pine| crgan instrumental midway in the program. The proceeds go to thel cheoir‘s music fund. I Under the leadership of Mr Rolâ€" and Newton, their new organist and conductor, Knox Church Choir on Tuesday, furnished a musical and literary evening, pleasin‘g to a large audience. They were ably assisted by Mrs Wallace Adams of Holstein, who won the hearts of her auditors with _ two _ elocutionary â€" numbers "Learning to Skate" and _ "Betty at the Ball Game," with enccres. Also‘ by Billy Carnahan of Meaford, a 13â€" year old lad who is a wizard on the violin. With his teacher, Mr Smith,, he also played a violin duett, Mr., Vansickle accompanying. | Knox Choir Presents Enjoyable Concert On Monday evening the Presbyteriâ€" an Young People put on their play, "The Million Doilar Butler," and the ladies served rofreshments. an anthem, in which Mrs Clarence} McGirr took the solc: the men‘s ; chorus "Zion Bells," taken by ‘Thos. | and George Bell, G. R. Padfield. | Thos. Webb, Norman Greenwood.‘ Arthur Derby, Peter Ramage andf the quartette, "Does Jesus Care ?"' sung by Mrs W. McGirr, Mrs I. B. Sharpe, Themas Bell Peter Ra;mage.] | The 6ist anniversary services cf Zion United church were well atâ€" tended and the messages given by the ministers were "helpful and inâ€" spiring. In the morning, Rev. Mr Annis of Markdale, took his tert from Nenemiah and spoke on keepnâ€" ing the faith. In evening the pasâ€" tor, Rev. W. H. Smith took his text from Exodus and he showed most vividly the greatness of workâ€" ing with our hands the tasks God bas given us to do. In the mornin# Zion choir anthem was "The Galilâ€" ean callâ€"follow Me" and the duet was "The Golden Bells are Ringing," sung by Carman Baker and . Mrs Thos. Glencross. In the evenin=, Knox Choir, with their organist and‘ leader, led the congresational singâ€" ing and their special numbers were: i b1st Anniversary of bers of the Christian church, _ reâ€" presented in every country in the world . She said in Canada, United Church ministers preached the gosâ€" pel in 25 different languages every Sabbath . Her theme was "Other Sheep I have, I must Bring.‘ ‘ Luncheon was served by the ladies of the Hanover United Church in the Sunday School room. after which ; the attendance reâ€"assembled to hear the very fine program prepared, inâ€" cluding reports of past year, electior and installation of officers, and an address by Mrs Jesse Arnup of Tc ronto. *. | God had given us. He said the orâ€" ganization of which this was a part, had special business in helping bring the world back to God, and that he felt the only hope of the future was in doing the work the organization stood for. God‘s will and purpose in the end. would follow. â€" Mrs. A. Roger Self of Toronto, member of the Dominion Board, took charge of the "Quiet Hour." She said Jesus‘ vision of Christianity was a world vision, and that today there are 600 million memâ€" Kratz‘s father, Frederick Noble.| of Priceville, a son WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN® LEADER DRHAM. ONT., THURSDAY, May 30, 1940 Z:on Charch I Miss Norma Geosznon visited friends Maj'or Watson. Field Secretary and; in North Bav. and Miss Mary Pickerâ€" gzznfi;;inca:;?igvf? tfi;‘:s;,lOn-l, ing in Gravenhurst over the holiday. Town Hall, Durham, Friday, May a To en C at 8 p.m. and will answer any ques-l BoRN tion pertaining to this work,also give BELLâ€"In Durham bespital, Sunday. conditions as they are ‘overseas. I May 26. to Mr and Mrs Arthur Bell â€" A large crowd is â€"expected. _ No! Friends present from a distance were Mrs Jean Topham (niece) T~â€" ronto: Wm. Dunn. (nephew) Hesnelâ€" er: Mrs (Chris Reay and sen, Mrs Oscar Hetchler, Hanover. N Tre bearers were Wese. Cuff. Geo.. Ashlev, Orville, Beit Carman and Lawson Hopkins. Floral offerings were from wife davrzhter: Mr and Mrs C. Reay and Mr Jas. Heughan; . Mrs Chris Reay family; Mr and Mrs Elmer Hutton: niece and nephews. Toronto: Mr and Mrs Geo. McMeekinâ€" and famly. The funeral service from his home on Saddler St Monday was conducted by his rector, Rev. Mr. Farr, intorâ€" ment being made in Trinity cémeâ€" tery. Misses Miller and Vickerson sang two beautiful hymns. ‘The vallâ€" bearers were Elmer Hutton, Wm. Picken, Ed. T. Hopkins. Sr.. Thai. Milligan, Thos. Fulton, Herb Hopâ€" kins. _‘ years he farmed on ‘lot 28, con 2. Bentinck, where his wife passed aâ€" way four years ago. One daughter Mrs Edward T. Hopkins, Jr. (Cicily) of Allan Park survives. In 1938 he was wedded to Mrs Adeline Edwards, who also survives him. a ’ A native of Bentinck tcwnship, William â€" Connor Hopkins. died at his home in Durham last Saturday in his T2nd year, after an illness of a week. He was the last of his famâ€" ily circle and had moved into Durham eighteen months ago from the farm. The deceased was a son of the late Samuel and â€" Maria Hopkins, born north of Hutton Hill on Aug. 13, 1869. In his younger days he was employed in the gold mines in north, and after his marriage about twentyâ€" seven years ago to Margaret Jane Ashbury, they farmed in Sask for a number of years. For about twenty Former moderator of Bruce Presâ€" bytery, Mr Reith has been active in the work of the Church and in 1938 was a candidate for moderatorâ€" ship for the General Assembly . REV. PETER REITH To RETIRE FROM MmINiSTRY After forty years as an active minister in the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Rev Peter Reith of Tara is asking to be retired. His request, through the Bruce Presbytery, will come before the Church General Asâ€" sembly at its meeting in St. Catharâ€". ines next month. At 10 a. m. this morning, Robert Twamley of town passed away at his home in his eightyâ€"first year, as a result of a stroke nearly a month ago. The funeral service will be held at his late residence on Saturâ€" day, June 1st at 2.30 p.m. _ An obitâ€" vary will appear next week. Robert Twamley Passes on Thursday and is survived by his wife, the former Helen Hilgarten, and five small children. _ He also leaves two Lrothers and four sisters. Dr. W. A. Card of Ayton, anâ€" nounced that an examination showed that the unfortunate man had been dead several hours. There will be no inquest. | The late Mr+Mcore had the farm where he died all his life. He was 32 : and is survived by his Thomas Moore, 2 wellâ€"know? er residing in Normanby town: 2nd con near Nenagh,, tcok h life ~by hanging sometime Monday night. His lifeless boc found hanging in the barn ear Tuesday morning by his wife, she became alarmed at his pearance from the house an failure to appear for breakfast Normanby Farmer Suicided on Tuesday i1 OBITUARY iear Nenagh,, tcok his ownjEvelyn Baird, R.N hanging sometime durinz/ed their mother . C. HOPKINS in Normanby township on," Mcore had resided on was 32 years of ame lifeless body w;,,; e barn early or wellâ€"known farn 2 years of ame his wife, the is wife, when at his «disapâ€" house and his practically i over admission. AUCTION SALE June 8th, commencing at â€" one o‘clock p.m., conXisting of restaurâ€" ant equipment (soda\fountain includâ€" ed) quantity of household furniture, road cabin, trailer and a ‘epllie dog. Wm. J. Vollett, Ernest C\B\rignlr.m. Durham, Ont. Auctihaneer. TO THOSE INTERESTED o IN RED CROSS wWORK S. will prese their play, "THE MILLION DOLL GBUTLER," at Knox â€"Normanby Chhrch on FRIDAY, MAY: 31st,. at 8:15 ‘pm. Admission 25¢ and 15¢c. Lunch se The Durham\P.Y.P.S. will preâ€" sent their play "The Million Dollar Butler" in Ebenezer\School, Tuesday June 4 at $ p.m. undermmauspices Allan Park Women‘s Instituteé\® Admission 25¢ and 15c. 3 Big Nights of Danding, Tuesda;, June 4th; Tues., June 11th; Tues., June 18th, at Cedar Crescent Casino, Port Elgin. Willis Tipping and his Cascade Rhythm Orchestra. Dancâ€" ing $ to 1.â€" Admission 50c. The June ma€ting of Can. Greys Chapter, I. 0. D. E. will be held Tuesday evening\ June 4th, at ihe home of Mrs Erben\Schutz. The â€"regular m&%l;ly meeting cf the Durham Wome! Institute will be held at the home\f Mrs J. F. Giles, Thursday June 6th. | _ Reginald Arnett of Clifford, Miss Dorothy Arnett, Mr and Mrs B. Tomâ€" linson and little son Jackie of Torâ€" cntc, James Arnett of Midland, Mss Winn of Elmira, and Miss Lowe of Flesherton were suests of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Arnett. May 24th was the birthday of iwo of the oldest residents of this localâ€" ity. Mr. Edward Fee, Durham‘s oldâ€" est resident, observed his 92nd birthâ€" day, but we regret that he is in ,noo:-’l health and confined to his bed. Miss! Jane Richie, who keeps house for her brother George at Edge Hill, passed . her $5th birthday that day, and yet, enjoys good health. | ’ Mrs CS D. fgy | BlackHurn of Mimice | Underwood, of Toror Esister Mrs Dr J.F® C Miss Jean Renwick Reg.N ver, was a holiday visitor in ental home. < The Durhah\ Presbyterian Y. P Miss Agnes heliday visitor tick. Miss visited sister. |_ 20096 90y Darrett of Owen Sound :’was the suest of Miss Jessie Grant Iiover Sanday. Miss Marion Werry of lDundalk was also a guest last week at the Grant home. ’ Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Backus and ’Mr and Mrs J. J. Spiesz of Hanover &pent the holiday and week end in Port Hope, the guests of Mr and Mrs T. R. Price. Mrs. Hester of Seaforth, and Mrs Johnston of Montreal,‘ Mr and Mrs. Earl Baird of St. George, _ Miss Besâ€" sie Reid of Ayr; were guests of their . cousin Mrs D. Leith last week, | while attending the funeral of the late Mrs. John Anens. 34 pyo hn onl ; ed their mother, Mrs A. Baird, last weekend. We congratulate Evelyn on winning a valuable scholarship. Dr. A. A. Backus is attending the Ontario Dental Convention in ‘Toronâ€" to this week. Miss Dolly Barrett of Owen Sound was the suest Of Miss Tnceia m.... Miss Agnes Macphail left on Satâ€" urday last on a trip to Saskatchewan. Mr and Mrs Alex McQueen and daughter Joan of Hamilton: Miss Weekly Amateur Hour, COMING EVENTS Revien Agnes Mortoen, Guelph, was ‘‘n of Mimice and Mrs W. C. ood, of Toronto, visited their Irs Dr J.F. Grant last week. Margaret McKenzie, Toronts, over the week end with her Can Renwick Reg.N. Hans a holiday visitor in the parâ€" NOTICE RARNOUUY L n & e ns In se romyton‘ e se ho e aerikna», at her home in Benâ€" Angus, at Dromore. Harris, Miss _ Allie _Hamilton; Miss â€" ‘of ‘Foronto visitâ€" DEAN â€" MacDONALD â€" At United Church manse, Gueliph on Friday, May 24th, by Rev. C. Elmer Kenâ€" ney, Kathleen Hertha MacDonald of Fergus to Norman Trembert Dean. son of Mr and Mrs Hiram Dean of Durham. Having«asold my interest in the Furniture Funeral business, known as Bell & Bénnett, to Mr Russell Mcâ€" Tavish â€"of nilworth, I wish to thank our many, friends and acquainâ€" tances for the \generous share of their business. H ing ali will conâ€" tinue with Mr McTaWsh. Miss Phoebe Wolfe who leaves this week for Toronto was the recipient of a gift of costame jeweliry and an address of good wishes from her neighbors. ‘The event took place in the home of Mrs Roy Lawrence last Thursday. Mrs T. Allan read the sddress and Mrs W. A. Macdonald made the presentation. â€" Miss Wolfe very feelinzly repliea. A pleasant social hour followed. should be left with M. G. Calder at Central Drug store. Enter early: three $2 prizes offered, the same as last vear. Honoured by Neighbors I h c t o 2 it ut en O onl ie The Saturday night 8 to 9 p. m. Articles for Sale:â€" Furniture, Dishesâ€" amateur hour, so popular last sumâ€" Baby Carrisage, Garden Tools, Houseâ€" mer, will commence June §th in hold gocd:bx all kinds. Town Park, Durham. All entries Procanfie far NWt. mxrclal Groceries and Meats Phone 121, Durham Heinz Spaghetti, 16 oz cans, 2 for 22¢ Shortening, any kind, 2 for 25¢ Clark‘s Assorted Soups, 3 cans 25¢ P. & G. Soap ............. 5 bars 19¢ Large size Pineappies, â€" 3 for 65¢ Asparagus Tips, 3 bunches...._. 25¢ LAWRENCES Friday & Saturday Specials ONTARIO ARCHIVEs f TOROoNTO Starts Sat. June Sth Further information and particulars may be obtained from any branch of a chartered bank. The Order does not require the sale of foreign securities. Unless an extension has been granted by the Board, any resident who has not complied with the terms of the Order on or before May Sist, 1940, will be in default and subject to the penalties provided in the Order. Subject to certain exemptions, the Foreign Exâ€" change Acquisition Order requires every resident of Canada who had any foreign currency or foreign currency deposit in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, to sell the same to an Authorized Dealer (!harbered bank) on or before May 31st, 1940. ._B. LA WRENCE MARRIED FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER THANKS FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD Emers‘oq J. Bennett SPECIAL NOTICE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher These two machines are good sepâ€" arators and sell at about mail order price. If you are having trouble with your old separator, phone me. We also repair Cream Separators. We repair and sharpen Lawn Mowers DURKHAM MACHINE sHoPp F. W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Phone 140 DURHAM. Anm i' under auspices of 1.0.D.E. To beEd at Durham Town Haill | JUNE 1ST at 7.30 P.M. E 'Axtjvles for Sale:â€" Furniture, Dishes Now is the time to exchange your old machine for a new COCKSnUTT, LISTER, or DELAVAL Ball Bearing CREAM SEPARATOR 1 also handle the Creamo and new Prima Cream Separators. ELGAR MALE QUARTETTE of Kitchener, in attendance at services. A The Pastor, REV. S. W. HIRTLE will preach at 1i 2.m. and 7.00 p.m. Presbyterian Anniversary Services Durham éresbvterian Church SEPARATORS EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY, JUNE 2 Elephant Auction Sale for War ‘Work. 48