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*‘ § Cu T | 6 ;; just in â€" well worth s# o your inspection. Also :? e your in '#’ Lado kal 1¢: * #e at 7 &# Me.n's : Shirts | 1G *# C,. L o at4#@AA##@ 44x# ap C DRkhkppppL4PptALKHK Holstein Conveyanger Issuer of Marriage Licenses «o2 mmemn m 400 ee qpeniemnce weâ€"~ g G. T. R. Ticket Agency Buy your tickets here. * â€"The Central Drug Store aney to loan at lowest rates, terws to suit borrower. Fire Life Insurance placed in thoro reliable companies. _ Deeds, wages. Leases and Wills executed on a«bo: uest notice. _ All work promptly atsended to. ::G(-GG(»(â€"6(»(6(»(»(»656(-(-6(-(â€"(-6('; & CENTRAL DRUG STORE FARE $30° |â€"DAILY BEIWEEN hn s trtm. CLEVELAND ‘* Abraham Co. We have a nice lot of # WHITEWEAR Light and dark colors Princess Slips \c« Bungalow Nets \J9*> 10 and 25¢ designs Ladies Boots and Slippers Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. Ladies W aists Large Aprons Gardenand Flower Seeds i W. J. SHARP eeds Seeds Seedsf . GRANT Red Clover Mammoth Red Clover Alsike Alfalfa and at Lowe Timothy Seeds Pric s Slips Corset Covers Gowns Drawers The Store that Sets the Pace Sweet Peas by the oz. or lb. Skirts our Window for Men and Boys Black Cotton hose 50. s skes & pr., 25¢ PUTS HAIR ON YOUR HEAD AND KEEPS IT THERE PARISIAN SAGE What‘s the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray! _ _ ’vlSo?y;u _;a:if _to look old before your time ? Give up the thought; old age will come only too soon. _ _ _ Look after your hair. PARISIAN SAGE will kill the dandruff germs, and is the only preparation, so far as we know, that is guaranteed to do so. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, PARISIAN SAGE will make you look young. i & e 4 & _ Come in and get a large bottle toâ€"day, it only costs 50 cents, and your money back if it does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair, or itching of the scalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and it is the most refreshing, pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Straw Hats « 10c to 2.00 @At all druggists, 25¢., or by mail from ® 11 ABRAHAM FAIR SsQUArgE at Lowest mM Prices M Sup tC a aky ;tne usa "Â¥> | borrewed g _lr.iberall M | a legacy 1 m notgtge as, | could aff N.‘ this amot BR .. id not 1 Q file, etc., AR| On pa; Mr. Wm. Lawrence has completed his silo with the help of J. McBeth, chief contractor. _ He is now at Mr. Alex Henderson‘s superintending the erection of one there. Mr Austin Hanu is recovering nicâ€" ely from his recent fall and is resting easily. Mr. W. L. Dixon is this week preâ€" siding over the Entrance examinaâ€" tion held at S S No. 13. An address and presentation was| given to Miss Mary E. Halpenny on | Friday evening last by her associates . and Bible Class which she taught at | the Ebenezer Sunday School wizh\ great acceptance. . She is this week | Wednesday, being married to an English church minister. The presâ€" entation consisted of a fine china set of dishes. . The same estimable young lady gave a fine address on Sunday evening last at the C. E. Society meeting at Amos church where she recounted her early feelâ€" ings and experiences in S. School in same church and her attendanee latâ€" er at meetings such as these. . She also told of the doubts, fears and difficulties she had before entering upon her determination to become a missionary nurse and deaconess. Pathetic and pitiful situations she had witnessed were also touched upon. She spoke for nearly three quarters of an hour and during all that time held the large audience in clogest attention. â€" Her chief and leading thought was that it pays to approach the Throne of Grace in prayer withâ€" out ceasing. â€" It being somewhat unâ€" conventional to applaud at a religâ€" ious meeting as some felt constrainâ€" ed to do, a vote of thanks in appreciâ€" ation of her fine address was later tendered her, _ The good wishes of the whole community goes with her through a happy matrimonial life, a credit and an honor to her parents and the whole neighborhood. Miss Florence S. Ramage is this week keeping the Library, telephone and Bank building at Holâ€"tein in the absence of Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Coleridge who motored in his fine new auto, to Owen Sound early on Monday morning to visit relatives and friends and hear Court cases, A fine meeting was â€"held by the Grange at the 8. house No. 12, Friâ€" day evening last, when Mr J. J. Morâ€" rison, Secy. Dominion Grange, spoke at some length setting forth the work and aims of the United Farâ€" mers Association and showirg what had been already satisfactorily acâ€" complished. _ Votes of thanks were afterward tendered. Mr W. H. Hunâ€" ter is a Director in the U,. F. A. Conservatives Choose R. J. Ball Continued from Page 1 dale ; Treasurerâ€"D. McTavish, Fleshâ€" erton ; Auditorsâ€"Irwin Morrison, Osâ€" prey and H.J. Bellamy, Flesherton. The next annual meeting will be held in Markdale. Bast Grey, Hon. Dr Sproule‘s riding, has been wiped out in the redistribution and divided between North and South Grey, HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER The first public announcement of Dr Sproule‘s retiremenat from politics came in a letter from him, stating he did not wish his name brought before the Conâ€" vention and now being Speaker, which honor he highly appreciated, he would not seek reâ€"election. He also appreci. ated the confidence his constituents reâ€" posed in him in electing him their memâ€" ber for almost 37 years. It was a traâ€" dition that Parliament should be ruled by English and French speakers alterâ€" nately. and consequently he would not again be a eandidate. The candidate, Mr R.J. Ball, felt that with the new addition from East Grey they could now beat any liberal! who was nominated. But, he stated, "" we must not underestimate our opâ€" ponents. The Liberals have a very clever candidate and a great worker." He took credit for the large rural mail Service in the riding, which was inaug. urated under the Laurier Gov‘t, and for the building of Hanover postâ€"office, the grant for which had been secured by his predesessor, Mr Miller. The Durham postâ€"office, he explained, would have been started last year, but for the tightâ€" ness of the money market. The flag waving campaign in 1911, when many South Grey electors with others, were stampeded into voting against reciprocâ€" ity, had, it now appears, no influence with the then returns in South Grey. " Things were coming our way anyway Regiprocity had little to do with theâ€"reâ€" sult in 1911," stated Mr Ball ! The Greys were formerly part liberal and how they all became solidly Conâ€" servative, was narrated by C. S. Camâ€" eron, M. P. P., for North Grey. Hon. 1. B. Lucas sent a telegram regretting his unavoidable absence. \ Time and space prevents givi%any detail of the speech of Hon. W .T. White, Minister of Finance. Though not eloquent, Mr White is a elear, forceâ€" ful speaker, and it is regrettable that he did not give more ** meat" in his adâ€" dress instead of so much berating of his o‘aponenu. He landed the work of the Militia dept. in organmizing and equipâ€" ping our soldiers, explained the loss of revenue caused by the war, upheld the Brirish preference, and the favorable general impression of his February budâ€" get, and charged the opposition with endeavoring to hamper and fatten the Govt. since the outbreak of war. He denied the extra taxes were other than for war purposes ; these would not pay the interest alone on the $150,000,000 borrewed, besides pension list... The Liberals had sunk $200,000,000 in the Transcontinental railway and it was left a legacy to themâ€"the G. T. P. would not nle it over because no railway could afford to pay 3 per cent rent on this amount. The Liberal leaders had acted like a lot of bad children ; they did not represent the great rank and file, etc., ete. * On page 4 will be found the Globe‘s editorial comment, which pubâ€" lished Mr White‘s speech in ffil. NORTH EGREMONT * LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ _.____..;;;_..__.._______._-. © LOCAL AND PERSONAL !.u Mias Reid of Toronto. is visiting No C W P0 Te PV O ME VWR TTTOT -‘\Fm ‘kmm«fiw | 1 1 isiti9F ‘last Miss Reid, of Toronto, is visi at the home of Mrs Jno Brown. lOCCI Mr and Mrs Donald Urqubart left for their home in Detroit on Saturâ€" day morning. Mr and Mrs Adam Eccles and child, of Galt, are spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr and Mrs O. M. Seim and childâ€" ren are visiting Mrs Seim‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Wo. Hunt and other relatives here. On Monday evening of this week, | the Christian Endeayor Society of| the Presbyterian church paid a visit\ to Westminster church, Mt. Forest, | About 45 of the Holstein people were present. After the usual Endeavor| meeting which was conducted by the | Hc‘stein Society, a social time was| spent, which was very much enjoyed | by all. j l Rev. T. H. Ibbott will preach the bush anniversary sermons next Sunâ€" day at Conn. The Conn preacher will supply the pulpit in the Methodâ€" ist church, Holstein. S. S. No. 9, Egremont, picnic will be held on Tuesday, June 29th,. Proâ€" gram and sports in the afternoon, football match ia the eyvening. A booth on the grounds will provide ice creaim, banana etc. Mr and Mrs Ferguson returned to their home at Valetta on Saturday last, after spending a month with their son, Dr. Ferguson, here. Quite a number of our citizens! went to Owen Sound on Monday. Among the number were D. P . Coleâ€" ridge and Mrs Coleridge, Misses Riizâ€" abeth and Jean Brown, Mr and Mrs Drumm, S. Swmith, J.R, Philp, R. Irwin G. To Calder, C. Calder, J. Orchard.. E. Hoy, W. Manary, F. Allingham, J. Brown. Mr James, assistant Engineer of the Hydro Electric, will be at Holâ€" stein on Monday evening, 28th inst., to address a meeting in the interests of the Hydro Electric. The meeting will be held in the town hball and will commence at 8 p. m. sharp, A \good attendance of both ladies and gentlemen is asked for. Mr R. M. Triibe, of Holstein, de sires through the medium of * The Review " to thank all the friends who have shown him their sympathy and help in his recent bereavement. Mr and Mrs R. J. Philp motored to Listowel on Wednesday, Dr. Wilson motored from Toronto on Monday and is spending a few days of this week,here. He expects to leave for the front in about two weeks. Mrs Moses and son , of Toronto, are visiting the former‘s parents and othâ€" er relatives here. Mrs J. Brown and Mrs M. Brown spent Sunday and Monday in Owen Sound The Sunday Schcol of the Presbyâ€" terian church here will hold a picnic in the grove on Saturday. Master Allan Robertson, of Toronâ€" to, is spending his vacation with his gravdimother, Mrs Allan, The Rev. T. H. Ibbott has received two letters from his son on the firing line, which will be given in for pubâ€" lication next week. The social meeting ef the Epworth League of the Methodist church, Holâ€" stein, was beld at tue parsonage. Refreshments were served, beautiful selections on the piano were rendered and a good social evening was spent. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 p. m, A number of our Holstein SundaÂ¥ School workers attended the Sund2y School Convention at Orchard o Tuesday. In the afternoon session some splendid papers were given 0" S. School work. Miss Tucker, of Mt. Forest, gave a talk on *‘ Mission: ary Work, the Supreme Obligation." Mrs Marsb, of Holstein, spoke on * The Study of the S. S. lesson on Family Worship" and Mr Lothian, of Dromore, spoke on *‘ Does Sunday School work pay." The Rev. Mr Lucas, of London, gave a very interâ€" esting address and the different subâ€" lects were well discussed, In the evening meeling Mr j. Marsh sang a solo, Mr Lucas again addressed the audience. â€" Between the sessions the Orchard people served an excellent supper, which was yery much enâ€" joyed by all. ‘The Sunday evening service in the Presbyterian church here will be copâ€" ducted by Mr Grier, who will give a report from the General Assembly. A special service for young men will be held at Fairbairn, in the evening, the young ladies of the congregation taking charge of the singing. Mr Chas. Merrill was operated on for appendicitis on Wednesday of last week. Dr. Groves, of Fergus, Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Sneath were the Drs. in attendance. We are glad ;wx:;;t.â€"tfiivfi; Merrill is getting along nicely and we hope he will soon be around again. Auother of the first settlers of our community passed away on Friday last in the person of Mrs Alexander Coutts. She was in her goth year, a Presbyterian in her religion. The funerai was held on Monday from her residence on the base line to Reid‘s cemetery. Toronto is ecovomizing in war times. Five hotels have closed down in four blocks near the business eentre of the city and in some cases the bar receipts have dropped over 70 per cent for a single day, A number of movie shows have also ciosed for want of THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO A large crowd gathered on Friday last in Carson‘s bush, Normanby, the occasion being the Aunual Pienic of the active Farmers‘ Association, whose headquarters is Varney. ‘The weather was ideal, swings and sports were proâ€" yided for the youth and beauty presâ€" ent, some fine music was furnished by a section of the Durham Band and supplemented by violin and bagâ€"pipes in the capable hands of Mrâ€"â€" Tioy, of Orchard, while from the platform was giyen by Mr Morrison of Arthur, i the representatiye of the " United Farmers of Ontario," a really excellent }speech. the best in a series given by 1 that gentleman in previous years. Then at the close there were ample ! refreshments for young and old, while |\a booth supplied the usual delicacies, Fine Address by Mr Morrison of Arthur Mr Morrison‘s speech in the main was a plea for coâ€"operation among farmers, urging loyalty to each other and to the Society of which they were a branch,. At present, said the speakâ€" er, farmers do not control either (bc‘ buying of the necessities or the selling of the products, Hon. Jas, Duff-\ Minister of Agiiculture, had estimated | there was a mortgage indebtedness of ‘82250.)0000 on the farms of Ontnrio.l this money costs the farmers 5 and 6 ‘per cent yet it was common knowâ€" ledge that the average profits of Onâ€" l tario faras was scarcely 3 per cent, in 'suune eases much lees, Under such \ conditions general prosperity of farâ€" mers was not possible. hence the great rural decrease of population, notwithâ€" |standing the clamor for " increased | production " by the powers that be ! who failed to grasp the situation . This failure was seen in the denial by government to graut Local Option in Assessment, When teachers were leayving the profession some years ago, ‘ compulsory salaty clauses were formuâ€" lated to retain them. Farmers are leaving the land, but little or nothing is being done to retain them, and the reason was they were not orâ€" ganized. Sir Sidney Buxton, of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire, said Agriculture could not be repreâ€" sented because unorganized, and so in many ways legislation was influenced by men who were not in touch with farmers and who knew not their needs, The farmers will never acâ€" \complish anything till they come to look upon themselves as good as anyâ€" body else, He narrated the large volume of business already being done coâ€"operaâ€" tively, but this was capable of imâ€" mense expansion by farmers in generâ€" al becoming business men and ladies too, if ever they were to achieve the franchise. He hopea the day of direct taxation would cume and he graphically show ed instances of injustice by indirect taxation. He warned them that in* creased production would never make farmers rich, a case in point being the present state of the potat» market. Coâ€"operation, controlling their own business, watching legislation were the main means to place the farming industry on an enduring basis of prosperity. He described the efforts being made by the Soviety to secure ample sup: plies of cloyer seed, binder twine, &¢.» and urged that orders be sent in early to enable them to make best terms, They were making great importations of twine from Ireland at a satisfactory price, Urging again loyalty to their own organization hbe closed amid apâ€" plause, Mr Donald Mcllyride made a com:â€" petent chairman and after some re: marks complimentary to the address, called for God Saye the King, which was loyally respouded to. The footba!l match between Yeovyil and Orehard was played on Satarâ€" day night, the score being 2â€"O in favor of Orchard. The school section has again en gaged Mr Chas. McLellan as teacher. The Orchard 8.S. picnic will be beld on the 30th of Jane, Wednesday, in W. T. Pinder‘s grove. A good time is expected. A number of our citizans are gone to Owen Sound this week, as witnessâ€" es in a couple of cases. Mr Laweon and son Wilson, from Muskoka, are yvisiting the former‘s sister, Mrs H. Lewis and other relaâ€" tives. Vaerney Farmers‘ Picaic Mrs Dr. Lancaster, from North Daâ€" kota, is visiting ber cousin, Mrs Rob Lewis, and other friends. Mr Chas. Nickle visited at Thos. Kirby‘s Sunday. TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Pailm Creamiery, Palmerston, Ont Payment on 15th of each Month We are in the market to buy cream aweet or sour, at the highest market price. We suppiy two cans free to each of our patrons, pay all express charges, pay twice each month, cheques payable at par. Receiye cream anvy day in the week, test each can received, and send our patrons a tutement of same. Write for cans a.d give our creamery a trial. Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank. CREAM WANTED ORCHARD Mr Thos. Harrison, Jr.. made a business trip to Toronto last week . Mr and Mrs James Tucker, of 20d con., Ezremont, visited at James Hargrave‘s on Sunday and attended the Ebenezer churchb. Miss Susie Halpenny bas returned trom Toronto once more to enjoy the pleasures of the summer season in the country. Mr and Mrs Ford went to Hanover on Sunday, 13th inst., to attend the faneral of Mr Bartman, Mrs Ford‘s father. Mrs Dixon is visiciog at John Sinâ€" clair‘s near Hopeville this week. Glad to hear that she is so much imâ€" proved in health that she can drive out again. _ Willie Hooper is visiting in Hamilâ€" ton for the good of his healsh and is progressing (uvorab}y,A _ Pleased to see J. C. Harrison at church again, after his recent illness. Sunday fishers with autoâ€"cars from Durbam, Hanover and Waterloo have more than once invaded our peacefal neighborhood, b t henceforth they might do well to look before they leap into the farmers‘ meadows and perbaps they might see a notice to trespassers. SBuch notices are being put up and if these unwelcome visitâ€" ors do not see them, it will not make them less liable to prosecution a¢â€" cording to law. Rev. John Leece, B. A., lgrencho(l his farewell sermon in Ebenezer charch on Sunday to a large congreâ€" gation. His new field is at Angus. During the past four years he has added more names to the memberâ€" ship of the ehuarch without special services than any of his predecessors. He carries away with him the good will of not only his own charch, bat ‘.the whole community. He might be called a specialist in his own departâ€" ‘ ment of ehurch work. Miss Mary Halpenny, who has done much deaconess work in Toronto and missionary work in the West, is beâ€" ing married to day (Wodludciy.) to Rev. Mr Kerr, Anglican minister, Moco Mills. Sbe is an active and earnest church worker and makes a favourable impression wherever she is known, â€"Whenever she was home she assisted in Christian work in this \neighborhood and therefore the peoâ€" ple unanimously united to give her a surprise by meeting at her home on Friday evening, 18th inst., and preâ€" septing hber with the following adâ€" \ dress, to which she made a suitable !reply. W. I., Dixon was voted to |the chair and while Edna Dixon read \the address, Thos. Weir and Philip \Harrison brougbht in the presents, ‘Among those who voiced the kindly \feelings and good wishes of the tall |household, which had assembled, were G. Geddes, R. Watson, A. Mo:â€" Donald, Mrs A. Sackett and Jas. Weir. Thos. Weir gaye his contriâ€" lbnt.ion in the form of a song, which 1was well received. Atter some turâ€" |ther singing and some stories of Misâ€" !sionary work, which Miss Halpenpy ‘related in an interesting manner, the |lunch was seryed, which the ladies 2 Blankets 2 Carpets, Linolems, Oilcloths Season is at hand for Wool and we are as usual prepared to handle any quantity. We are ready with the Cash or if you wish to trade it out, we are exceptionally well stocked in all lines z:m((ii we are here to oblige you. It‘s our business to do sa. Hosiery Special LADIES ! In Muslins, Ladies‘ VeStS ranging from..........10¢ to 50¢ each Now these are a feow and only afew. _ Let show you the many other lines. T aylor & Go. GLENMoONT HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE Bring us your Wool, Butter and Eggs The prices are so low you can hardly notice them. In the Tailorâ€"made goods, we measure you and guarantee satisfaction, Purity Blanket, guaranteed pure wool No. 127 X Blanket, extra heavy.......... Flannellette Blankets, large size........ t P l x 4,at........ Gala,te%s Cords, Shepherds Checks, Shan Cloth, Silks, we can supply you with an want or secure you any lhufo you wish . accommodate you in any way we can, Many other lineg,’prices...............?.. ......15¢ to 50¢ The largest range we ever carried and the prices to suit the most careful buyer. smmz mm 2 0 had provided, and, concladin® With .*~â€" ‘0vi004, ®6% **_ "suome Went Auld Lang Syne, ®V°U°"" home happyÂ¥â€" ‘The following is the addres® : To Miss Mary MalpenDy. y "Â¥lh. 1 â€" Horamo To Miss MALZ HEF" . * 4 Lot 18, Gon. 21. Egremont : Dear friend, â€" | As the time is drawing bear for your departare from amonget us, We have met to express Our best wishes for your tatare bappiness and conâ€" tinued usetainess. We would also expross our appreâ€" ciation of your helpfolmess in Cbureb, League and Sunday 8shool. We shall miss yOBT kindly acts and friendly calls, but we will over reâ€" joice when you win the great victorâ€" ies of love and labor in your neW sphbere of life. Accept then Onr best wishes for your fature welfare, as well also as this Tea Set and Cu: Glass dish as a token of our esteeim and affections, and We will feal Eloued to think that in the use of them, you will someâ€" se of theM: )¢" "" s sonds 16 ~0Â¥ U Ln1aAle af times think kindly of your II@NC® bere. Signed on bebaif of the Ebeneger Church and meighborhood : Gladys Tucker, W. R. Watson Mrs A. Tacker, â€" W. L. Dizon Big bur.dle of old newspapers at Reâ€" view Office. Only 5 cts. In the matter o{ the estate of John Garson,late of the Township of Egreâ€" mont, in the County of Grey, farmer NOTIOE is bereby given that £ur~ suant to See, 66 of OChap. 121, R. 8. 0. 1914, The Trustee Act, that ull.m.on- having claims or demands ag t the estate of the said John Garson, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 10th day of April, 1915, are required to send by mail ;o-t prepaid or. deliver to John M. Fiedlay and Kobert Reawick or to the undersigned their B:Ik':mor. or vo vBC UEBR UA CN. 02 2s on or before the 28th day of June. 1915, their christian and eurnames and addresses with full particulars in writâ€" ing of their claims or demapds and statements of their -cco?nu and the nature of the securities (if any) held by tbhem, duly verified by Statutory Deâ€" claration. . And trke notice that after the said 28th day of June 1915, the said Execuâ€" o ns cb ll) Phudedrivedcsindlis xt oA ~ PV 6 E7 tors wfll proceed so distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, h"':g regard only to the claims of whi they or their said Solicitor shall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be |.';Ahle'fnr the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or gouom of whose claim notice shall not ave been received at the time of such distribution by them or their said Sol. icitor. s Dated at Mount Forest this 2th day of May, 1914. s ho Notice to Creditors deceased. Notice Bring your hogs to us every Tuesday â€"we pay soon as you arrive, not having to wait on bank unless you desire to do so. Highest market price paid. JUNE 44, 1915 . R. 0. KILGOUR, Mt. Foreet, Ont Solicitor for Executors of 2 pr. for John Garson, Trise & Dowrino +1 «* VOL. XXXVILI, 2/ Bmxe» a TrUtxk.â€"Suspicious trunk which was unloaded «t the daugh House last Friday evening, stable Arrowsmith suddenly ap ing on the scene, stepped in af \‘ felt quite certain it was the perty of no kuight of the road, dragged it to the walk, and lad if weyed to his residence, where, af \ mumber of keys had failed to un he broke it open with an axe ”l'l Ohocolatesâ€"the chocols that are different. . At the Va: Darling‘s Potato Bug Killer, Fe izer and Insecticide, Bure death t%he bug. Only at Oentral Drug 8t The Angiican Young Peoples Un of three churches, Durham, Hano und Walkerton, are joining in s un piemic on Dominion Day to be hel Brigham‘s grove, Allan Park. Through the kindoess of Mr J Kelly, a lawn tea will be ‘held on grounds in aid of the Red Oross, day, July Oth,. _ Admission 10c. . musical program will be provided i â€" Bunday eyening service at the 1 tist Oburch will be a fNower serv Diplomas will be given to many of echolars for scripture memory wo Bpecial music and a special sermon the young . @lenelg Centre Baptist Charch :« hold their amnual Garden Party Friday evening, July 2o0d. at the 1 dence of Mr Jas, MceGillivray, asual program of refreshments, «po anusic and @ddresses wiil be car Dr. Burt, Specialist in diseas the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, be at the Grand Central Hotel, i dalk, for consultation, Wedne dJuly 7. Pyes vested and glasses plied, Appointments for Durham WOMGM suit C, P . R. trains The anoual Presbyterian Gan Party will be held on the NMa grounds on Thursday, Juiy s h, 1 4 to 10 o‘clock, _ Light refreshin« will be served during alternoon . evening. Good program,. Admiss 10¢c, Proceeds in aid of Ited C Pouics Masisterars Stirs 0 Barrisier Teiford has sent in his . mation as Police Magistrate Lere, it is improbable whether a bes J Onv Saturday next, July 3, at p. m. in the Town Hall, Do ham. | Ethel W. McOlure, of Brampto graduate of the Toronto General I pital, will address the Women‘s stitute on the " Nursing of Contag Diseases." A cordial invitation is en to all the ladies of ch country to eome and hear lent epeaker, Kach me quested to be present if important business is to 1 mt the close of the meetin; ET were revealed, each :« or 10 gallons, one of gin a1 good Bcoteh, securely J case will be euntered, bu the trial has not yet bee Coxprriosxs is Ttr®k \ mitting his Review sub w“, son of Mr Don Bwinton Park, formerly a1ew staiff, in writing if gives an interesting glimj wnut the West, He st **For the last ten days 1 have down through the country sou Bassano some seventy miles wit} and never saw better looking anywhere, The season has beer wet so far and some warem weatl needed, We have been having a lot of storms with some hail the neighborhoud of Regina and I Jaw they have had some frost 1 has damaged garden stuffl and toes, but did not hurt grain much, Times through the w general are yery quiet, The part of May 1 was on a trip that me to Vancouver and up aro Prince Rupert and l came back the G@.%, P. to Edmonton ov mew line and it strikes me that times hit the new towns and c« y hard, still people seem along and we sure ho the war will be over before thi too bad. We have not done an in our own line of work this ye = in about 600 aocres of crap t horses going a little and some feed." ‘ Oherries .rrivin; daily, Th Bour Cherry for Pie and prese &My. Rea Currants comi nest week, all Niagara P. sula grown. Hee your groger t Mres Housewife, see Jour groe those delicious hite Ox FRUIT BULLETIN mem ber In C a um pt on th thi t4 I a t