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'Crsepe;s’ 1 Eecles 0 F.ione' i Sarr welcome plates, als new roof. M Gordon are is at ot Toronto rher parents, rown . gaid the meant for year n will pr the Hall EN SOUND ells 13 last we ince. had her t week: C ander â€" Ol vid Hoope bleweeds‘ UE 3 tae Wells week frange (age‘ the of Canada ERTiFicaT " oavings Sertil "cales of Sn‘a"e day &Thurscay IN WINNING on: beron inton DAY. JULY 5 & Ox colour here inte Dromore y Surnett a Girls LEAVE , goixg RONTO With \Arnrm S SToRe Orchid‘ rd T t blame blame & _ MONDay JULY 7 a k a hoh(}fl! gpent the while othe! All rep FOREKST JULY 4TH W1 hom is renova Rogers an . N Moon‘ & Elviry Ni 11 celeb JULY Thursd Th RE ONT â€"Ph me reeruit ay ark Approximately a hundred members of the Orange Order and twenty five lady True Blues and L.O.B.A.. led by the fife and drum band of Mt. Forest marched to the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, and heard an inspiring sermon by Rev. S. W. Hirtle, based on the story of Gideon. Eesides brethren from Durham, Gienâ€" els and North Egremont lodges, lodges of Mt. Forest, Chesley, Desâ€" bore, Hanover, and Walkertor were representod. ‘ in every subject of the course, and for whom we predict a brilliant future is Flor. McGillivray of No 1 Glenelg. taught by Miss Edith Hodgins, and the best mathematician in South; Grey is Leola Graham, of Markdale, taught by Mr. Messenger. y ‘The youngest pupil to pass was! Marie McGillivray, a little girl eleven years and four months old, taught by Mr Ray Walden, of No. 10 Egre mont, who won first class honours‘ The best writer ‘s Dorothy Hirtle, who is also best in Grammar and Composition. The best in Literature o dnc 2 I:ll' are _ Murray Goodfellow, Shirley, General Murcar, and Ruth Blackburn, of No. and Reli 2 Artemesia, taught by Miss Franâ€" were pass cis Collinson, all of whom obtainedi ‘The Co full marks. Wnnptiel Dorthy Hirtle. the gold medalist. won first class honours in every subject of the course. It will be reâ€" called that two years ago Dorothy‘s sister, Elaine, won the medal. The best spellers in South Grey In the six township 92 girls an: boys â€" received _ their standin# on their year‘s work, of whom two ad-‘ vanced to the honour list. Of 149 who wrote on the examination, 96 passed, 13 receiving honours. From the above it will easily be seen that | the rural schools are far behind the urban schools in efficiency. i The â€"township of _ Normanby is unique in that there was not a single lailure in the ontire township. The township of Bentinck was a close contestant for this honour there â€" being only one failure. P v~"""ration of whom 136 passed. In the six urban centres $2 were Dassed cn their year‘s work. of whom 28 received honors. In addiâ€" tion to those, there were 52 who wrote, of whom 40 passed, 6 receivâ€" inig honors. 1 W.T PATTERSON, R.O. DUREAM, â€" Wednesday, July 17th Appointments 1â€"5.30 P. M. A _ CAREFUL _ examination and diagnosis together with an ACCURATE prescription of quality are the ONLY factors that mean COMFORT and SAFETY for your eyes, consult Many persons come to us after finding that so called "bargain glasses" purchased after a hurried 10â€"15 minute test as of no help after a short time. GLASSES Specialist in eye examinatic at C. Sarney‘s Store In the Inspectorate, exclusive â€" of all _ schools from â€" which children came to the South Grey centres to write, there were in all a total of 373 pupils prepared, of whom 174 were given their standing on their year‘s work. This left 199 to take the exâ€" amination of whom 136 nassed __ _T TNC tweive year old lassie. and won first class honours in every subject of the examination . Some other close runnnersâ€"up for the me:i «l were Leola Graham, of the Markâ€" dale School, taught by Mr. Messonâ€" ger; â€" Murray Goodfellow, of No. & Proton, taught by Mrs Jack Goheen: and _ Shirley Murcar. of Dundalk taught by Mr. E. A. Ruttle. ‘The lour were so close it was necessary to have the papers all reâ€"read. ; In the Inspectorate, exclusive â€" of hests is2 won by Dorothy Hirtle, of Durham, taught by Mr Geo. Noble, Dorothy is a little twelve year old lassie. and won first class honours in every subject of the examination . Some other close runnnersâ€"up for the me:i SE WeEre B mepnibes o poul n on onR n 0 se Mr Pentland US a summar Durkam Girl _ [Volunteer Guard , Won Sirey Medal â€" to be Organized: VOL. LXIHI, No , which may be interesting to . / on . Jamieson Gold Medal was 1 . the Inspector, sends f Y of the recent examâ€" C f MRS. JOHN PICKEN | After an illness of two months, Mrs John Picken, Jr. died ‘last . Thursday evening at her home :t | McClinton‘s corner, one and a half miles south of Durham. She was ;almost 48 years of age. ‘The late Mrs Picken lived practicâ€" ally ber entire life in that district and will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. â€"She was a memâ€" ber of Sunnyview Women‘s Institute and Varney United Church. The funeral service took place on Saturday, .conducted by Misses Vickerson and Miller of the Fourâ€" The deceased was formerly N'a.bel} Grasby, a daughter of the late Ti.mo-' thy and Mary Grasby, and was born , on the farm on which she died. She was married in June 1918 to John Picken, who survives her, with one son Stanley, and a sister, Mrs.; Thos. Johnston (Fanny) of Listowel.; She had tenderly cared â€" for her| mother, who predeceased her six‘ ing a comfortins sermon. . They al-iCh;;:‘â€"Gâ€"r;;;: so sang the duett "Good night here,‘ 2; Zion Won but good morning up there." "Safe Lawrence 1. _ _A committee consisting of Coun. Duffield and Reeve Hunter was apâ€" pointed to confer with the Rotary Club with regard to some recogniâ€" tion being made of the voluntary enâ€" ;listment of many of our local citizâ€" ens in the C.A.S.F. The Rotary Club was granted use of Lambton St. for a street dance on July 25. The Consumers‘ Machinery & Su> ply Co. asked about buying old fire truck. Clerk was asked to write them and get an offer for it. Chief Scott asked for a new uniâ€" form, which was granted him. Meaford,> and Reeve was requested to get in touch with Co. Engineer in regard to this. ‘The Council went on record as favouring of the laying on the Counâ€" ty designated streets in town, of the type of pavement inspected in and Relief accts were passed. SUupject of important discussion at Ston; nieces of Listowel; Mrs Rob ‘as Durham â€" Council session Monda,_ylWilson; Mr F. Havens and family m, evening. ‘The Council were heartily, Mr and Mrs George Burnett. Th by in favor of such a defensive force loc~i flowe r bearers were John Eden nd ally, and will do all in their power to Douglas Wilson, Jas. Schrider, Har TY further the project. While any ableâ€" old Grasby. $ e bodied volunteers will be accepted ~â€"â€"â€"â€"fg_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"» * for its ranks and training, it is exâ€" WILLIAM inNES kâ€" pected that veterans of the Gre2‘ | "A resident of Durham much of nâ€" War will form the backbone of the’!he last 55 years, William es 8 organization, because of their PrE died on Tuesday morning at Toronto i; vicus military training. A l7"“"°‘“"General Hospital in his ninetyâ€"fourth ‘k tion by W. A. Macdonaldâ€"Geo. MC":‘.ear‘ He lived in Durham with his e Kay, "that Council appoint a com| hop Artbur until last September, and y mittee of mayor and reeve to meet; was then Durham‘s oldest citizen. . the Veterans‘ Associa'tion and t‘ormu_-| Until the past year or two, he was f late a plan to organize a volunteer; a strong rugged man. Recently fail 222 aats es unanimedsh car line hookk sn living with his o ried. This meeting will be Thursday daughters in ‘Toronto, obliged them 3 evening, when a commanding officer to place him in hospital a week or e will be agreed upon, the Council hay‘ so previous to his passing. s ing suggested one. f The deceased was born near Fer â€". The tax rate for 1940 was disâ€" gus and ir young mahood, learned Cl s . onl not _ definitely *55 . 95 sc trade gs machinist in Mitchell. > High School estima;es are not.yet l' Over 55 years ago he first came to ° in. These will be in before F"dayi]')urham to work at the Cochrane â€" night, when a special meeting is:l foundry, later starting his own blw: ) called to strike the rate. This Y82" iness next Garafraxa St. bridge. He _ Public School estimates are up froem‘ spent a year in Brantford, a year! \ $6000 to $6700, much of the increase' and a half in Memphis, Tenn.. then being required for a new roof for the returneq to Toronto for 7 or 8 years ‘ school. Despite this it is anticipated at the Taylor Safe Works. _ He reâ€" the new rate will be a little less turned to Durham to again enter , than last year‘s 48 mills town rate, business for himself in the Clark . owing to reduced debentures P3Yâ€", Metals factory, then built himself a ments. 1 NP _ The Clerk was instructed to write to the Mayor and Council of Meaâ€" Meaford, expressing appreciation of their kindness, coâ€"operation â€" and hospitality, especially that shown by, Reeve Riley and Fin. Com. Booker extended to Durham Council on its recent visit to Meaford. ‘ The organization of a Volunteer Civic Guard to include Durham and surrounding district, was the the subject of important â€" disenesian â€" a+ THE ROLL CALL accounts iotalling $480.27 Che Durio for June $98.75, : force loc-i flowe r bearers power to , Douglas ‘Wilson, any able. old Grasby. accepted e it is exâ€" WILLL he Great! ‘A resident o ne of thel}'.he last 55 ye *‘ _ PT€ died on Tuesday A 1esOU~‘ Genera) Hospital Gen Ma.!| in Mrs. Milburn $2; Miss Belle McGirr 75¢; Miss Jean Witthun $1; Grey & Simcoe Foresters, Durham Branch. $10; Durham Furniture Co. employes $146.25; Knox Women‘s Association military tea $77.10; Rocky U.F.W.O. $10; Mrs. Wheeler $5. Donations of blankets: Mr and Mrz Chas. Graham 2; Sunnyview Institut« 2; Zion Wom. Institute 2« Mrs. C. B and sent to Red Cross headquarters the following shipment: 6 doz. pairs socks, 12 surgeons‘ gowns, 6 hospital gowns, $ army scarfs, 9 navy scarfs, 9 blankets, 12 hospital towels. The following donations are acknowledged with thanks: Miss Sarney $5; Mrs. Vic. Noble $2, Mrs Goodchild $1.25; The weekly meeting of the Red Cross Society and the Voluntary Aid was bheld Tuesday, July 9th at Mrs.‘ D. Jamieson‘s home and at Queen st church, with a good attendance. 'The! Packing Com., composed of Mrs.‘ Sneath, Mrs Steeds, Mrs Roy LawI rence, Mrs. John McLean, Mrs Dan.‘ McCallum, Mrs John Davis, packed and was born here some 5$ years ago. She visited her cousin Thomaâ€" sena Byers, who passed on one month ago, each year, health perâ€" mitted, and the holiday months were spent with her sister, the only surâ€" viving member of the Byers family, Jessie, Mrs Adam Brown of Parry Scund. She was a member of the‘ Raptist Church in Parry Sound and her remains were taken to Pa'rry’ Sound for interment. ter. She has had poor health for many years. She was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Byers MISS ELIZABETH BYERS _ PASSEs AT TORONTO Miss Elizabeth Byers, a native of Durham, died Thursday night in Toâ€" ronto where she had spent the winâ€" The remains were brought to the home of his son Arthur in Durham, from where the funeral service will be conducted on Thursday afternoon by Rev. Mro Hirtle. Interment will take place in Maplewood cemetery. Over 72 years ago he was married in Walkerton to Matilda Depew who died in 1907. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Geo. Perry (Violet) and Mrs. Pearl Allan in ‘Toronto, and five sons: Arthur in Durham; Bert in Vulcan, Alta; Hugh and Ed. Toronto; Robert in St. Thomas. Of 2 family of ten, only a sister, Mrs J. Cox of Toronto now survives. There are 12 srandchildrer and 5 greatâ€" grandchildren. 7 ’ Red Cross Contribsticns ; foundry, later starting his own bus iness next Garafraxa St. bridge. He _spent a year in Brantford, a year and a half in Memphis, Tenn.. then returned to Toronto for 7 or 8 years at the Taylor Safe Works. He reâ€" turned to Durham to again enter business for himself in the Clark: Metals factory, then built himself a; machine shop east of the Ford garâ€" age. After 6 or 7 years in the latter shop, it was destroyed by fire in 1932, since when he has lived retirâ€" | Beautiful florar tributes were from ,husband and son; sister, Mrs Johnâ€" ston; nieces of Listowel; Mrs Robt. ’Wilson; Mr F. Havens and family; , Mr and Mrs George Burnett. The ‘flowe r> beareare" mban en a L omima n A resident of Durham much of the last 55 years, William Innes died on Tuesday morning at Toronto General Hospital in his rinetyâ€"fourth the mourners. Interment took pla.ce{ I in Maplewood cemetery, the palibearâ€"‘ | ers being Alf. and Herb. Vollett, Ja.s.‘l [ Picken, Harry Smallman, Wilfred "Grasby. and Cecil Johnston, Listoâ€" 1 | Wwel. bearers were (John Eden, Wilson, Jas. Schrider, Harâ€" WITH WHICH â€"!8 iNCORPORATED THE of DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JULy 11 1y C Over $82 Raised at Dornoch. r:lai Welbeck and Latona sections comâ€" pany bined last Thursday night in staging tyre a patriotic tea, program and. dance in C in the Catholic Churchâ€" sheds at visit Dornoch. / It went ‘off successfully M with Reeve D. J. McDonald chairâ€" weel man. $$2.50 was . realized,. which Miss was ‘divided between the two secâ€" .2 , tions. to aid ‘Bentinck war chest. wick; vocal rumbers. by Mrs Gordon Greenwood, Mrs S. Mead, Miss Jean Harding, Dannie Edge. and Thos: Firth. Durham Band provided music during the evening. On the fair grounds Friday nicht, Durham Presyterians held the first garden party in town for some years, when a large crowd was on hand to enjoy the supper served in the hall, and a bright local program outside. Rev. S. W. Hirtle was chairman. Readings were given by Miss Mable Sharp and Mrs Alexander; instruâ€" mentals by REdge brothers; . Mary Bourne and Marj. Middleton; tap dances by Edith and Marjorie Mcâ€" Donald, accompanied by Helen Renâ€" Presbyterians Hold First Town Garden Party is a cemetery. The two fatal accidents should caution all motorâ€" ists to stop, or slow down sufficientâ€" ly to make a quick stop, at all level crossings. feet from track, owing to h-igh banks on north side. ‘West of track there _ The impact smashed the gas tank , of the truck, and the cab was soon ablaze, the flames reaching up to the erigine window and ‘burning enginâ€" cer Montgomery, though not seriousâ€" ly. The cab was soon twisted â€" junk. the truck fared little better, and ficur bags were ripped open, spilled cver the highway a foot deep and along the track. A considerable porâ€" tion of the flour was destroyed. Some four years ago a similar acâ€" cident occurred at this crossing, Mr and Mrs Mayward of Leamington being killed at that time. Going east on highway, up grade to track, it is impossible to see a train comâ€" from â€" the east until some 30 or 40 the noon train, due about 12.15 there. The train was slowed down to its specified 10 miles per hour [rate at this crossing, but the truck driver evidently thought it had pasâ€" sed, and struck head on into ‘side of engine at speed said to be 45 or 50 miles per hour. It smashed the beavy drive rods on side of engine snd so badly crippled it that it had to be pulled back to Priceville yards by another engine, and sent to shops for repairs. ~Truck Crashed Train: =! _ Two Men Killed _ The .train was in charge ~of Conâ€" ductor _ Geo. Blyth and engineer Robert Montgomery of Walkerton, the only westbound train each day. It was about 2.00 o‘clock when the grash occurred, the train being alâ€" most two hours late owing to a freight wreck at Cooksville delaying inounl Aredthesms Abte _ of the C.P.R. mixed train. ‘Chartier Gor _lived only a few moments, and Hep Sou burn for 20 or 25 minutes. He was N badly injured at back of head and the had a leg crushed. He is a nephew wit of _ Peter Hepburn of Durham and Sat leaves a wife and two children. It i | ‘Medical aid from Durham and an eq . ambulance were quickly secured, but jup; the victim were past aid. The bodies _ p were taken to Bell & McTavish unâ€" holi Gertaking parlors, Durham, and Hepâ€" dau; burn‘s remains later taken to Desâ€" at q boro for burial on Tuesday, while M Chartier‘s were forwarded to his PRite old home in Windsor. ‘The coroner. whj Dr. Card of Ayton will hold an Tobi inquest in Durham at 2 p.m. Thurs® wrag day. Prov. Constable Black of Fleshâ€" Mi erton investizgated the accident. ECet |_ _ The worst trafic gccident of the : year in this locality took place Satâ€" â€" urday afternoon at the C.P.R. crosâ€" l' sing at east end of the Glen on No. 4 highway, 6 miles east of Durham, / when Samuel Hepburn of Desborc laged 23, Dirstein truck driver and , Frederick Chartier of Elmwood â€"met ,’almost instant death when: their ; truck loaded _ with 200_ bags~ flour, ]crashed into the side of the engine mec ut ea2e n 22 0 C°°C5 tyre, who is visiting her sister Essel > program and‘ dance in Otrtawa, and Mrs F. W. Moon to lic Church~ sheds at yigit her _ son at Kingston. went ‘off succestfully Mrs J.â€"J. Weir spent the past iwo . :J, MeDonald chairâ€" weeks with . her family and sister, was _ realized,. which Miss Iszbelle M. Weir and ~returnâ€" etween the two secâ€" ed to her work in Hamilton. Satur ‘Bentinck Community day they visited with Mrs T. Mo. _ program and: dance ;j», ic Church~ sheds at visit went ‘off succestfully M J,_ McDonald / chairâ€" week Nas _ realized,. which Misg tween the two sec 22 . im HOLSTEIN LEaper * § ) " 26W with his wife anc and Saturday with Mrs It is now 21 years 87 ed at Mrs Banks PUut junior in the Stand Mr and Mrs Geo. Hay motored to Sydenham near Kingston to visit her relatives there this week. Accomâ€" panying them is Mrs Jessie Mcinâ€" Miss Alix M. Edge of Sudbury is visiting hber sisters, Mrs W. G. Firth and Mrs W. J. Ritchie. Miss Myrtle Mortley accompanied Mr and Mrs Charles Kirk on a holiâ€" day through Eastern Ontario. Mr.and Mrs S. D. Croft, Donald and Jessie and Jean Roberts of London were callers at Mr and Mrs I. C. Howell‘s on Dominion Day. Mr and Mrs F Holden and son Billy, Toronto, Mr and Mrs Neil O‘Connor, Orilla; Mr and Mrs Charles Kirk and sons, Harold and Gordon, _ Windsor, _ were holiday guests with Mr and Mrs Charles Mortley. Mrs Holden and son and grandsons from Windsor remained Homer Royd, Hamilton, was a guest in the home of Mrs E. Kress. Mr and Mrs D. J. Hastie and sons, Cameronand Grant of Kerrâ€" obert, Sask., are on a motor trip to visit relatives and visited on Tuesday with his sister, Mrs James Turnbull. 22 0°0, is NHOHGayINS with her mother. Miss Janet McRonald, Toronto was a weekend visitor with her mother. Miss Helen Gagnon, _ nur training at Western Hospital, ronto, is holidaying with her m George Renwick, Toronto, holiday ed for a week in the parental home. Miss Helen Gagnon, â€" nurseâ€"in Mr and Mrs Thos. Fawcett, Toâ€" ‘ ronto, spent the holiday weekend! with their daughter, Mrs RQ. /T. Renwick and little granddaughter, Joan. + They were accompanied by Dorothy Pounder who remains over for an extended visit. l 4210071 . t Mayor Bell, Constable H. D. Scott, Dr. D. B. Jamieson and Arthur McGowan were called to Toronto Monday to attend a home guard meeting. E: Cl io t 2t > e Miss Amelia Blair of Toronto visâ€" ited her parents, Mr and Mrs. T. E. Blair. ;4 s Geo. L. Sharp attended a committee meeting of the Central Ontario Convention Area of Women‘s Institute, held in the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, on Tuesday. Misses Jean Harding and _ Matel Sharp accompanied her to the city. Rev and Mrs w. K. holida.yin_g with _ sonâ€" daughter, Mr and Mrs J. at Dunnville Beach. Misses Barbara, Anna, Ritchie, Ethel Hargray Whitmore, Velima Blyth Tobin are holidaying th Wasaga Beach and Mr and Mrs W. R. Wleiâ€"r mo e _ C »OwCu & suUmile trip along the Blue â€" Water hignway, â€" from Goderich, to Southampton and Owen Sound and home Mrs Bert Smith of Guelph visited her sisters,* Misses Julia and Annie Weir last weekend. On Saturday they enjoyed a 200â€"mile trin alan> Ptes. Kenneth Long _ McCaslin of the Engineer Petawawa, hitchâ€"hiked to here last Saturday, a some 250 or 300 miles. Miss Ina Milne ~of #pending a couple weeks mother and brother here. McLou: 19406 ‘Don‘tCut Wheat Now‘ en Bs l. t o A_ u_ _ fg a0 â€" _ _ _ O oHsses Jubla and Annie ing over CFOS, Owen Sound, I enâ€" Teir last weekend. On Saturday deavored to show that because of exâ€" ey enjoyed a 200â€"mile trip along cess of soil moisture and very cool e Blue â€" Water hignway, from weather during the past two weeks, pderich, to Southampton and Owen maturing of the wheat kernel has und and home been delayed. The germ is there Mr Neil Shortreed, manager of however, and the grain is nicely e Bank of Commerce, Keswick, forming. I bave telephoned Dr M th his wife and mother visiteq lostie of the O.A. C.. Guelph. He turday with Mrs Banks‘ in town. S@ssures me that the wheat in On: is now 21 years since Neil board. !a2rio0 is all right. Please do not cut at Mrs Banks‘ home when a it now. A good crop is assured". rbara, Anna, and Freda hel Hargrave, â€" Bernice Velma Blyth and Mar, holidaying this week at years since Neil boardâ€" anks‘ home when a Standard Bank here. rs W.H. Smith are vith _ sonâ€"indaw â€" and eP\ d Prer S Mb oc dR ie â€"hiked to their homes T. S. Engineering of Toronto is view readers: 2 ° Homes _ 2. . GOoper, Markdale, Grey (Co. distance of Dept. of Agriculture representative, gives â€"the following message to Reâ€" h her "Rumors that wheat has been froâ€" zen have been circulated throughout visited Grey County. Last week while speakâ€" ONTARIO den Friday & SaturdayS;ecials _ _ Mrs Edwin Roberts and Mrs. Fox of Campbellford, are visiting with their respective mothers, Mrs. T. McGirr, Durham and Mrs A. Tucker of Egremont. Miss Isabelle Trimble, Mount Forâ€" est, was a Sunday guest at Mrs. R. Milne‘s. as "Jack", informs the Review that he completed fifty years in business in Durham Sunday. He started in at 13 years old with Charlie â€" Leavens as an apprentice, worked 4% years there, went to Michigan for a year, then came back and worked for Thos. Smith & Sons eleven years. Thirtyâ€"four years ago he set up in business for himself and still has little shop north of Rowe‘s bake:7, though the harness trade has fallen off badly in the trend of modern busâ€" iness. 3 Durham‘s _ well known harnessâ€" maker, C. P. Kinnce, better known I1 Business Here Groceries and Meats Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 10 Ib pail, 69c Grapeâ€"Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs. _ 19¢ Daiton‘s Orange Pekee Tra, 1 Ibpkg 33¢ Large pkg. Oxydol ................ 19¢ 5 cakes Pearl Soap, y " 1 Handy Alrn;nonia, all for 19¢ Brunswick Sardines, 5 tins 25¢ Dominion Delux Tires, all guaranteed Hart Baiteries,; all guarantecd GENUINE GENERAL ROTCRS PaR1S Qzaker State Motor Qil Veedo!l Motor Oil Service Guaranteed by Experienced Mechanics Phone 34 orse â€" WM. KELLER. Pron 3 Star Gasâ€"â€" Trucks, 25¢ cash 3%% #% »&xâ€"â€" Cars, 26¢ cash 1938 Chev. Truck, 1i ton stake 1937 Maple Leaf Truck, 21 ton stake PONTIAC GARAGE Mr. Cooper Advises c« TORONTO C. B. LA WRENCE LAWRENCE‘S fot Fifty Years inese Both in first class condition Published Weekly at $2:00 a year in advance States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Rama. These two machines are good sepâ€" arators and sell at about mail order price. If you are having trouble with your old separator nhone ma â€" 1‘ Now is the time to exc old machine for a new COCKSHnuUTT, LISTER, or Ball Bearina CRFAM <x ~/wnonvid, LISTER, or DELAVAL Ball Bearing CREAM SEPARATOR 1 also handle the Creamo and new Prima Cream Senarstare OCO fill the Will?" ‘They voted by a big majority that "NUBLUE SUXâ€" OCO" does give‘s us what we want most in a gasoline} Sold By. SÂ¥MITH BROS. Phone 121, ) repair Cream Separators. _repair and sharpen Lawn Mowers DURKHAM MACHINE sHop . W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer hone 140 DURKHAM, ONnt. SEPARATORS ; Prop. to exchange