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LAAAE LAAC | Hide ultry ile Co oronto nps ted 24 OV ur ham hand Park nQ Sailed for Home Friday, July 25th The party of Weekly Newspaper Editors and a few friends who sailed on June 11th for England and the continent, sailed on Friday last, July 25th, for home. Whether they can adjust themselves to publishing a weekly paper again with its ups and downs will remain to be seen. Good Clues of Robbers Provincial police expect to make some arrests shortly in connection with the burglary committed in Hamâ€" el‘s store in Hanover on July 10th, when goods to the value of $2,500 was stolen. It is believed that the same gang operated at Meaford and Orangeâ€" ville recently. . Mr â€"Gordon MeDonald of Chatsâ€" worth, was one of three motorists, who figured in a triple motor smash up outside of Owen Sound on Saturâ€" day night. No one was injured and Mr McDonald‘s car did not sustain such serious damage as the other two. While no blame is placed, it is said that court proceedings may evolve from the crash. Charge of Reckless Driving J. J. Malonevy, who deser Sunday School Picnics The Anglican Sunday School ar> bound for Owen Sound toâ€"day where its members are holding their annval outing, while the Presbyterian picnic is being held in Mr J. Levine‘s riverâ€" side grounds, west of the town. In Motor Crash Still in Hospital ‘% Mr Samuel Chapman who underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago, is still confiend to the hospital. Though improving slowly, a week or ten days will at least elapse ere he returns home. served and a sSnap Daln memme WO be played between 5\ouuide teams self as an exâ€"cl Catholic Church lectures in Holst b loney was allowed to address two meetings in the Orangeville Opera House on Saturday and Sunday evenâ€" ings following arrest, and was then taken back to Dundas for trial. Varney Garden Party The annual Gard&p Party of Varney Church will be held \Â¥t Dr G. M. Leeâ€" sons grounds, Thuriay, Aug. Tth. Good program. Refreskment booth. Admission 25¢ and 10¢. A Garden Pa»xth;is Different Edge Hill Sun School will hold a Garden â€" Party t Edge Hill school house on August Nh. Lunch will be served and a snap ball game will Will Speak at Dornoch Sometime early in August, Mr Camâ€" eron McIntosh, who is at present with the overseas press party, has promised to visit his native Dornoch and deliver an address on his European tour, beâ€" ftore proceeding home to North Battle ford. _ Mr Mclintosh is an interesting raconteur and lecturer and his ap pearance at Dornoch is being keenly looked forwar dto. The date has not been fixed, pending his arrival in Canâ€" ada. VOL. XLVII, NO. 31 Presbyterian Garken Party Durham Prespytwian Church will hold a monster Gard®n Party on Mr. Robt. Lawson‘s grot@ds, north of rown. Friday, August 15 Poor Crops About Saskatoon Mr Jas. Burt has received a letter from Mr. and Mrs Albert McClinton, of Flaxcombe, Sask., stating that owâ€" ing to long continued drouth, the Sasâ€" katoon area will not have a good crop this year, though rain last week helpâ€" ed slightly. Mr McClinton has turned 140 acres of seeded land on his homeâ€" stead into pasture, preparatory to ploughing, while on his other section, the yield may be fair, owing to eark ier planting. Have all been made up to and inâ€" cluding July 9th, 1924. We would like if it were possible, that all subscrib ers in arrears would read and heed this notice, and at once follow an honâ€" est prompting and "Pay the Printer." Do it now and be among the number who take a pride in keeping their laâ€" bel upâ€"toâ€"date. May we thank you ? THE PUBLISHERS Teacher Breaks Contract ‘hour Durham High School Trustees art ) jlows victims this week of a practice that is Mc altogether too common. . The lady| y teacher they selected from a large| gy list of applicants three weeks ago has| w resigned owing to illness in the famâ€"| of ily and recommends another in her | ;;. g place, whose qualifications it is feared | 7 are not up to standard. _ The broken l simv contract puts the Board to the Proy trouble of making another selection, | when possibly the best teachers aro! picked up. Di When a Ford Holds Ten i M rre S AIEFOPICSâ€" There‘s always room for one more" | the death of their baby girl who died is a saying which is applicable and}On Thursday at an age of about seven was amply demonstrated to a Ford| or eight weeks.. She was buried in ear when on Sunday, a touring car ofi Durham cemetery on Saturday, Rev. the well known make came from St.| Mr. Whealan officiating. Marys carrying ten passengers. ’I‘hme' whont ie l l Oe ccrcemcemmemcer were Mr and Mrs John Vessie andl four children, with their married BORN daughter, Mrs Charles Hepburn, her| COLLIERâ€"In Durham, on July 26th, husband and child, and Mr Hepburn‘s| to Mr. and Mrs Thos. Collier, a father. They were guests of Mr Vesâ€"| daughter. sie‘s parents at Rocky Saugeen, also; FINNIGANâ€"In Normanby, on July of Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie nn:ll 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs Jas. J. Finniâ€" Mrs Andrew Ritchie of Durham. gan, a daughter. (Rita Aileen) â€" holic Chureh, and who Nas g1vCn ures in Holstein and Durham, was »sted at Orangeville on Saturday the Dundas police, on a charge of ving an auto recklessly. Mr Ma Label Changes rie in w describes himâ€" i the Roman vho has given 1 Durham, was Highway Traffic Census Allan Park U. MR O. are holding a Garden Party at t home of Wm. Grierson, Tuesday, August 5th. A base ball game in the evening, followed by a good program, will be\the features of the evening. AdmisskQn 25¢ and 10¢c. Ladies bringing bask free. Prof. Katx, the noted eye specialist, of Listowel will test eyes again at the Hahn House, Wed., Aug. 6th, when he will relieve eye\ sight trouble, even when others fail.\ If you have headâ€" ache, pain in the \temples and back of the neck, you ould have your eyes tested, while f. Katz is in town. Civic Holiday Next Monday According to byâ€"law, Mayor Smith has proclaimed Monday next, August 4th, Durham‘s Civic Holiday, when all business places will be closed. There will likely be nothing doing in the old town that day, except for bowling, fishing and motor trips. Stores open Thursday afternoon next week. as Principal of Flesherton High School for the ensuing year. _ Mr Lawrence for the past few years, has been enâ€" gaged in teaching at Grimsby, U. F. 0. Garden Party Doing Well in Buffalo Mrs Murdock of town, has been in Buffalo the past few months and is now home on a visit for a few days. She has leased a suite of rooms for offices in one of the main business buildings in the city; where she is enâ€" gaged in her former profession as expert massageur and also gives treatments. She has over 200 patients, carries recommendations from several and is a firm believer in advertising. | Mr Brown‘s first report for the 8 lhour shift on Wednesday is as fol Inspector Beggs of the Millers Naâ€" tional Co. of which Mr J. McQueen is agent, was up Tuesday in connection with the Jos. Noble fire loss. He found everything regular about the claim and the full amount of the insurance was paid. Principal of Flesherton High School A former Vickers boy, Mr Chas. F. Lawrence, B.A., son of Mr Thos. Lawrence, Vickers, has been engaged Because of the numerous burglaries of late taking place in neighboring towns, Chesley town council has deâ€" cided to engage a night watchman for the town until the close of the auto season at any rate. Girls take Institute Meeting. The monthly ting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute be held «@t the home of Mrs Davi® Hamilton on Thursday afternoon, AuK 7th. Meetâ€" ing taken by the girls. AN ladies inâ€" vited to be present. _ Two Durham Men Enumerating Traf fic at McClinton‘s Corners Mr. Noble‘s Insurance Paid First class Cedar Lath‘%smngxes for sale. Apply at R. Burnett‘s store. LOSTâ€"On â€" Priday night last, beâ€" | tween McCabe‘s ~garage and Allan : Park store, a man‘s . watch. _ Finder| will please leave at @ither of above | places. â€" fi Will Engage,Night Watchman | Engaged by the Department of Highways, Messrs Joseph Brown and Thos. Moffat began yesterday the cenâ€" sus of all forms of traffic on the Garaâ€" fraxa Road. They are posted at Mcâ€" Clinton‘s Corners, south of Durham, and their enlistment will form part of the records now being recorded by the Government. They will be engagâ€" ed for one week. Mr Brown started at 6 o‘clock on Wednesday morning and finished his first watch at 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, Mr Moffat relieving him at that hour and continuing until 10 o‘clock at night. There is no record of travelâ€" lers between 10 p:m. and 6 a. m. though doubtless the number would be high before midnight, especially on Wednesday or Saturday. Motor Cary .....:......Â¥..«.. 885b Motor Tracksâ€" :....:../...... 10 Buggies .:...:.. ".¢rock erilcg Ak WAKEORS ....../@..=«1c¢4.. .x 28 Of the motor cars counted, four had U. S. A. license plates. The traaffic census is being taken simultaneously on all highways of the Province this week. Mr. and Mrs Wilfrid Lake mourn the death of their baby girl who died on Thursday at an age of about seven or eight weeks.. She was buried in Durham cemetery on Saturday, Rev. Mr. Whealan officiating. DEATH OF INFANT GAUVGHTER The Durhaom Review. ‘Fire Seriously Menaces Town‘s Business Section A Hot Corner of Fiames No doubt the metal roofing on the Middaugh House stables was a factor in saving it, but the woodwork underâ€" neath was a blaze and it gave a small company of men a busy half hour of inside fire fighting to down the flames there. _ For awhile, it appeared they were beaten, as there was no outlet for the dense smoke, but the volunâ€" teers held the flames at bay until the engine was pumping. Churchgoers were on their way or about to attend evening service, when the factory whistle gave the warning signal,. _ Word was quickly passed around and it was only a few minutes until seething flames were mounting high in the air by the river bed. Mr. Noble‘s implement shop was an old frame building and it burned like matchwood. In fact, it had practically disappeared by the time the firemen had their apparatus â€" ready. There was no hope to save it, and the volunâ€" teer bucket and pail. brigade divided their attention between the other buildings, where burning embers carâ€" ried by the wind, were fast falling on the roofs. The Chinese laundry, another frame building, was a source of constant trouble, . fire breaking â€" out several times, after danger appeared to be roâ€" moved. To stop further trouble there, the firemen were forced to turn their hose into the second story and gave the Oriental proprietor enough water to carry on cleansing operations for a month. Fire of unknown origin, breaking out in the implement warehouse on Lambton St. West, rented by Joseph Noble from the owner, Mr John Mcâ€" Kechnie, before 6.30 on Sunday evenâ€" ing, completely destroyed the buildâ€" ing and contents, and slightly damagâ€" ed the roofs of the Middaugh House stables adjoining and other buildings on the north side of Lambton Streer, among which were S. E. Fisher‘s garâ€" age and the Chinese laundry. There was a persistent south west wind blowing at the time, and the breeze turned the raging flames towards the business section of the town. Courageously fighting the flames from the street, roofs, alleyways and from the interior of the buildings a!â€" fected, firemen and citizens had the satisfaction of saving. the business district from serious loss and the town from the biggest disaster in its history. If the flames had not been held in check at the point where they were, the heart of the town would have been wiped out and in ashes. The city garage and the Mclntyre| block were well guarded on the roofs| and they were soaked with water and any burning fragments were soon smothered. The embers carried as far as Mr. John Snell‘s office on Main St. and Mr. Snell was kept busy there. If the flames had taken ahold of this shop and Noble‘s garage adjoining, there would have been a different story to tell. « Engine Back from Holiday "Old Lady Luck" was never with Durham to a greater degree than on this occasion. The fire engine, the town‘s main source of defence against a conflagration, had not been serviceâ€"| able for some time on account of a| leaky and rusty ‘boiler. _ The 'I‘own' Property Com. gave orders to the Fire Department to have it overhauled and repaired and Chief McDonald deâ€" spatched it to Mt. Forest last week to have it made ship shape. It was away all week and came back Saturday night, just 24 hours before the blaze| started. Unfortunately the firemen \had neglected to fill the boiler with water and there was some delay in starting operations when the engine reached the river bed to have thls1 oversight remedied. Well it was, that the engine was working . above par value, for in all probability the volunâ€" teer brigade with . pails, tubs and buckets would not have been sufficient to fight the flames. The engine pumvâ€" ing as high as 120 pounds of steam, gave splendid service and Chief Mcâ€" Donald and his assistants, Andy Thompson, J Lloyd, G. Burnett and other firemen were right on the job. There may be criticisms of how the fire was fought, but it is easier to be an arm chair grouch after a fire, than to take part in an actual fire battle when conditions are unfavorable. Implement Shop Destroyed â€" Other Buildings Damagedâ€"Town is Lucky Delay was caused, but through no fault of the firemen, to find a satisfactâ€" ory stand to pump water. ‘Bob‘ Camp bell‘s team brought the engine as far as Cross and Sutherland‘s store, but it was useless to.proceed to the lower dam, as it was practically empty. Reâ€" versing, the brigade took the engine and reels to the north bank of the river behind the market building, and stretched their lines of hose across the stream, running them south to Lambton Street, entering the latter (Continued on Page 8.) DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924 e / Dtr® hiR t With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader She belonged to a well known Campâ€" bell family in Bentinck, of whish four brothers remain : Alex Campbell in Elmwood ; Neil in Neepawa, Man : Malcolm in Bentinck ; Chas. in the West. The late Mrs Alex Coutts was ‘a sister. There passed away in Durham on Saturday â€" morning last, Mrs Janet Dunsmoor, in her 76th year. For years she had not been strong, but always moving around until some weeks ago when a heart weakness compelled her to take to bed from which she never rose. Her husband, Mr John Dunsmoor was killed at Hutâ€" ton Hill railway crossing a number of years ago and sgince this crushing blow, she has lived retired in town. Her children, the chief mourners, are four sons and two daughters ; Dougald in Vancouver : Nathan in Calgary ; Charles in the West some where : Campbell in South Glenelg. Mrs John Quinn, Holland Centre : Mrs. Wm. Sharp, Bentinck. These will long keep green the memory of a mother who was sorely affliicted in the tragic death of her husband. Mrs J. C. Nichol, accompanied by her son Walter visited in Port Elgin and Kincardine the past week and had the pleasure of meeting many old friends at the reunion in Port Eigin. Rev and Mrs W. H. Smith and childâ€" ren leave on Friday for a month‘s vacation in Thorold and Toronto. Rev. Mr Peters is returning from vacatioa this week and will conduct union serâ€" vices for the Presbyterian and Methâ€" odist churches for the five Sundays in August. Mr and Mrs Will Milne returned to Toronto Thursday after a five week‘s visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Milne. Miss Annie Sutherland and her girl friend, Miss Smith, of Stratford, are visitors for a week at Mr Thos Banks‘. Mrs Thomas of North Bay, who has been visiting at Mr E. W. Limin‘s for a few weeks, returned this week to her home at North Bay. She was a member of the Presbyâ€" terian church and her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith conducted appropriate funeral services, quite a number of old friends and neighbors paying the last tribute. Intérment took place 0n Monday to Durham cemetery. JOHN MeCALL * There passed away in Durham Hosâ€" pital at midnight, Monday, Mr John McCall of South Glenelg. He was brought there on the Friday previous to undergo an operation for abdominâ€" al trouble, but Dr Groves. an experâ€" ienced surgeon, last Saturday saw litâ€" tle chance of an operation being sueâ€" cessful but gave the patient his choice. The patient decided no operation and the issue was fatal. Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie, Mrs A. Ritchie, Mr Thos Young and son Donâ€" ald, visited with relatives in Owen Sound on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John McAuliffe of Deâ€" troit, are at their home in Upper Town for a few weeks. Mr Frank McKay of Windsor is visiting at his parent‘s home in town this week. Rev. James Binnie of Parry Sound, is holidaying with relatives in‘these parts. Deceased was born in Esquesing Tp. about seventy five years ago, but has lived the most of his active life here and .hereabouts except at intervals when his work might lie elsewhere. For a long time he has made his home with his sister, Miss Margaret McCall who will sadly miss the companionship of the brother ‘with whom she has rarely been separated. Deceased was one of a family of six,| his parents being pioneers of the difi-\ trict, Alex. and Hugh McCall being brothers, latter deceased. Sisters wero\ Jeanie (dead many years), Janet, Mrs: â€", (who was present at the funeral) and Miss Margaret mostly home. John was never married and in youth was a stalwart young man. Like the youth o fhis day, he grew up with the axe, but it was as a hewer with the broadâ€" axe that he became well known, and with this he was very skilful and for many years much in demand. Notâ€" withstanding his ailment he worked on the good roads this summer. Interment took place yesterday, July 30th, to Ebenezer cemetery, where his parents lie, as well as his maternâ€" al grandfather whose years touched the century mark. Rev Mr Curran, Methodist minister of Priceville, conâ€" ducted appropriate services and a large concourse paid the last tribute. Our sympathy goes out «to the mourners and especially to the now lonely sister, who faithfully and tenâ€" derly cared for him. & weeks old. _ Apply to‘R. R. Watson, R. R. 3, Durham. .. Phona 600, r1â€"1. FOR SALEâ€"11 YoMshire MRS. JANET DUNSMOOR THE ROLL CALL Miss Edith Tunstead and Miss Allie Blackburn of Cleveland and Toronto, respectively, are holidaying with their mother, Mrs Blackburn in town. Mrs Wm. Bradley of Toronto, is spending a month with Mrs George Smallman, Normanby. Mr Bryson Morlock left on Friday last for Guelph, and will spend two weeks holidays with friends there, in Toronto, London and elsewhere. â€"Mr and Mrs Gilbert Bretz of Shelâ€" burne, visited the latter‘s mother, Mrs S. McCracken last week. Misses Mary and Edith Edge are visiting this week with the Msses Mcâ€" Laren at Highgate in Kent Co. Mrs. D.'B‘ Jamieson spent the week end at her father‘s home in Southamâ€" pton. j _ Miss Riddell of Rochester, N. Y. and Mrs Muir of Toronto, spent Tuesday with Mrs Mills and Mrs D. Campbell. Miss M. McGirr returned Monday from visiting her sister in Shelburne. Miss Jessie Black, daughter of Mr. Jno. A. Black, Chesley, has been enâ€" gaged as teacher on Galt Public School Board Staff to commence after vacation. = Mr. and Mrs C. Ramage, Mr. Peter and Miss Alice, motored Friday to Wainfleet, Welland Co., where they visited their daughter and sister, Mrs R. J. McKnight. They returned Monâ€" day. Miss Howitt of Owen Sound, is the guest of her friend, Miss Clara Aljoe. Rev. and Mrs W.H. Hartley of Shelburne, spent a couple of days las{ week at W. B. Vollett‘s, and attended the Confirmation Service in Trinity Church. Miss Jessie Campbell, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with Mrs Mills, Upper Town. Mrs D. Jamieson is entertaining the Durham Bridge Club at her cottage home at the Lake this Friday. Mr. and Mrs Thos. McAllister, Norâ€" manby, received a cablegram on Sunâ€" day, July 27th, from their daughter Mary, who arrived in Wellington, New Zealand, on July 21st. The cable reads&‘“Arrived Sunday, 21st inst. DeligliÂ¥ed with country. At home with Hamilton‘s. _ Very happy." ~Friends of Miss Mary will be pleased to hear that she has arrived safely and hap py in her work: A Miss Jean Harding spent the week end at Red Bay with her friend, Marâ€" jory Pickering. Mrs. Jas. McCauley and daughter Maidee of Barrie, former Durham resiâ€" dents, are visitors with Mr and Mrs. Robi Aljoe and other old town friends. Mrs N. McCannel and Mrs McePher son, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Murray Ritchie‘and Mr D. Hamilton, spent a day with Swinton Park friends recently. ; Mr Wm. Mutrie of Grand Vailey called on Mrs Wm Mills when moto: ing to Owen Sound. * Dr. James P. Isaac after spending a month‘s vacation with his parents here, left Friday morning for Montâ€" real, ‘where he sailed next day for Cherbourg, France. | He will visit Paris and other notable places, also Rome, Italy, and on his return will spend a few days with relatives in Ayrshire, Scotland. Mr Fred Smith of Lucky Lake in the Rosetown District of Sask., is visâ€" iting his old home and other friends in town and vicinity for a few weeks. Misses Belle and Chrissie McGirr left on Saturday to visit their sister, Mrs Thos Watson of Galt, the former to stay for a month. Mr and Mrs Jas. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs Jesse McClure of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben Coutts in Bentinck, and the Atkinson brothâ€" Misses Janet and Katie Kerr left Tuesday afternoon for Toronto, to vis it friends there. They will also take a boat trip through the Thousand Islâ€" ands to Montreal for a few days beâ€" fore returning. Owing to serious illness in her famâ€" ily, Miss Margaret McDonnell, B. A., recently engaged by Durham High School Board, as a successor to Miss F. Abbott, has resigned. The Board will take immediate steps to refill the vacancy. Mrs Coutts Bain, Mrs R.J. Clark and the latter‘s two sons, Messrs lan and George Clark, all of Toronto, were present at the funeral of Mrs John Dunsmoor, an aunt of the two ladies. Mrs Coutts Bain is the noted singer, who has delighted Durham audiences on different occasions, while her nephâ€" ew, Mr Ian Clark is one of Toronto‘s rising planists. Mr. Wm. Day of Frie, Penn., U. S., has been visiting old friends in Durâ€" ham and N. E. Normanby for a few days. Mr Day left here over 30 years ago, and for 23 years has been with the Burk Electric in that city. He has now an important overseeing poâ€" sition with that Company. _ Pleased to have a call from him, reviving old connection of teacher and pupil in long past days when we knew him as Miss Elizabeth Murdock has been> Mrs J. F. Grant and children a engaged as teacher at Washago, near| visiting in Toronto this week. Orillia, for the ensuing year, at a salâ€"| _ Dr. C. E. Wolfe is home on holida ary of $1200. ‘at present. Mr Robert Patton, ministerial studâ€" ent at Baden for the summer, was a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Robt Isaac for a few days. Miss Winnie Barber has returned home from a six week‘s vacation with her sister, Mrs Melbourne McKay of Inwood, and brother Bert, in Detroit. Durham Branch, â€" «+ â€" _ John Kelly, Manager. S McBETH Courteousâ€"Service "’U dhitdh in dhat chal h dludlec 1 UV RH AM 'fl 9322323333333 22333333333 3*" '}i(â€"SEEE:(-:(’ZEGGGG(» E&EGEGEEGG?@; & l | e A Hot Weather Specials : In this Sale we are offering Merchandise made in Canada and Great Britain that is guaranteed to satisfy or your money refunded . A FEW EXAMPLES : Envelopes to match for 35c bor Linen Stationery. 50c box Linen Stationery. 25c Powder Puff ........ $1.50 Double Compact ... Red Star Toilet Paper:4 for 100 sheet Writing Pad and Buy Plymouth Binder Twine Use Preparefor Harvest | McFADDEN‘S Factoryâ€"toâ€"You Sale J. H. HARDING, Durham Use any of the above, and keep cool and healthy during these sultry summer days. Heath Salts.......... 15¢, 25¢, and 50c pkg. Eno‘s Fruit Salts Wedd‘s Grape Salts Citrate of Magnesia ; R Lime Juice Welch‘s Grape Juice Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers China and Cut Glass .. 20 per cent off Wall Paper............20 per cent off McFadden‘s REXALL DRUG STORE Try us for. Paris Green Bug Finish, or Lead Arsenate We have a good supply. It pays to use the best Twine. Good Machine Oil We can supply your wants. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY HARDWARE THE courteous attention extended by members of the bank‘s staff where you keep your acâ€" count, adds materially to your satisfaction in conâ€" ducting your banking business. Standard Service is essentially courteous service as rendered by every branch of this Bank, from the Manager to the latest recruit on the staff. THE HOUSEHOLD NEEDS STANDARD BANK C. P. R. TICKETS FOR SALE HERE Saves You Money See our displays and prices Branch also at Priceville. 39¢ 39¢ OF CANADA Dr. Arthur Gun of Weston, was a visitor with his mother and sister for a few days. Mr Ed. Buschlen was in Port Elgin last week attending the Old Boys‘ reâ€" union where he met a lot of old school mates. He reports a splendid holiday in the lakeside town. $1.50 Signet Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed 1 year .......96¢ 15c Goodform Hair Nets....... Absorbent Cotton, 1 Throll. . 69¢ double mesh ......6 fo 35c Radio Shaving Cream 25c Radio Tooth Paste .. TORONTO PsCm wigun ie mccing® CIVIC HOLIDAY ON MONDAY, August 4th Druggist and Stationer DURHAM 6 for 50c 19¢ 9 t M WbGqh e .. d f ty 24 AFO * $ Â¥%4~ L:'i‘ , io mt