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a ’(lely & ‘ROUND ADDEN‘B8 Drug Stor® TY STORE, Durham PVERET PRRTCIC C h 7 S$i. Francoisâ€"Xavier Strett \)c: OC.9) Montreal, Ca®â€" PZAJIETIFVHRLEC e o oo oo oo ce ce oo t * vetal Products .C&-l-"'. m arv elous ace Powder ..«..:..wa » Introductory »::..ndww EP u what sun and wind \ few days‘ exposure u can feel your skim You can see it becomâ€" below Powder and other are sold by leading Watsor her, Mr. is and a Lorne Eeâ€" Howard Mr. Ries ted them stores im 3 siz¢$ wfi”’d‘ ooR GiIRL prepâ€" evy attended Sunday last O ind _ some nade. The i but both overcome ullz 1e daily use will help your ? and charm. crent. It‘s the an Olive Od he skin. Keeps OuTtpoor GIRL ige longer than Mrs W. J. ouble beâ€" North Bay ind Keith Woodland acation holiday at me xO years We ask will be a id ollided at er s.ster ittended obliging s in fu hool : MceKen Approval stated it ng uUus. wie for m have 3 where xt life. Wednesâ€" No. 13, f vyour Toronto mall ad i buyer t shades to xion. The In w ill hold Harry the We bell home Ethel rUAX Port this also Or July not 1$% al Fllowing the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, at 9 Abbot avenue, where the mother of the bride reâ€" ceived, wearing a gown of white chiffon flowered in pink with white it and corsage of pink sweet peas. Later the couple left by motor for a wedding trip to Chicago, the bride travelling in an @Aquamarine crepe frock with threeâ€"quarter length coat trimmed with navy blue braid. Her Lat and accessories were in white. Un the‘r return Mr and Mrs Funston will l.ve in Toronto. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Miss Mary Kennedy, Mr. Charles Kennedy, of Durham, Mrs. Alex McQueen and Mr. Charles Mcâ€" Qusen, Varney; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ewing, Durham; Mr. W. B. Todd, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McQuarry, Davenport, lowa; and Mr. Bob Evans, of Chicago. Mr. Cecil Joseph Funston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Funston. Rev. A. C. Stewart officiated and the wedding music was played by Mr. MceMaster. During the signing of the register Miss Pearl Allen sang "All Joy Be Thine." The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a lovely geown of white chiffon over taffeta fashioned in Colonial style with acâ€" cord:anâ€"pleated sleeves and flounces. Small buttons decorated the bodice from the neck to the flounces and the skirt was long and full. Her Frerch model hat was of taffeta and crzandie in the popular offâ€"theâ€"face style and she carried a boquet of Dutterfly roses and baby‘s breath. | Mrs. Scott Ferguson attended the bride as matron of honor and wore a becoming gown of pale yellow mousseline de soie fashioned on long limnes and flaring at the hem. Her large yellow picture hat was of the same material and she carried a Poseray of talisman roses and lily of the valley. Mr. Hughie Funston, brothe. of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert C. Kennedy, Mr. A. Lorne Kennedy, \Mr. Donald A. Kennedy, brothers of the bride, and a cousin, Mr. Cameron Tall standards of summer flowers, palms and ferns decorated Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Toronto, at 4 c‘clock for the marriage of Selina Eleanor Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Alexander Kennedy, to Dodged Train, Hit Pole. A motor _car belonging to E. Sweeney ,of Dornoch, being driven by a relative, narrowly missed hitting the noon C. P. R. train as it was crossing the highway just east of the bridge in Walkerton. The driver did not notice the approach of the train untill almost at the crossing and his only alternative was to run into the engine or to swerve to the side of the road. This he did and the result was that he hit a telemhone pole with great force, breaking the front end of the car to some extent. The windâ€" shield was also broken when Mrs. Sweeney, who was a passenger in the car was thrown against it forcibly. Neither the driver nor the lady were badly hurt although Mrs. Sweeney suffered a bad bruise on the head and leg. It was a close call from almost certain serious injuries. Mrs. S. Arrowsmith, in response to a telegram received Monday from Saginaw, Mich., that her son George was very low with ro hope of reâ€" covery, left Tuesdiy morning for his bedside, accompanied by Mrs. Neil McKechnie. They caught the mornâ€" ing train at Hanover and exmaed‘ to reach Saginaw about 4.3q or 5 p.m. It is a long trip for an aged lady like Mrs. Arrowsmith who is about 90 years old. George, her only surv'ivlng' son, took the "flu" last winter and never fully recuperated. He has been in the hospital there the past few weeks, suffering from asthma and heart trouble. | Seriously I!I at Saginaw, Mich Hampden Garden \XParty will be held on Thursday ev July 19th. There will be ball good proâ€" gram and lunch served. Specials for weekâ€"100 lbs salt for 65¢. V tt‘s Grocery. VOL. LVIIL }HIO 28 es v@:.’;:.ow m c oprice FUNSTONâ€"XKENNEDY Hymeneal Admission 25¢ d 15¢ The church was beautifully decorâ€" atel with hanging baskets and cu: flowers. The following tribute to the pioâ€" neers was given: We consider it approntiate that a word of appreciation be made for the sterling qualities and vision of pioâ€" neers who founded in this community this place of worship. Over 80 years ago seme had chosen homesteads and others were following. They had sevâ€" ered family ties and relations in the old land and endured 6 or $weeks ocean voyage, coming to a new counâ€" try that was still a virgin forest, a log shanty and small clearance being the only exception. Some old family records state that their children had been baptized before leaving their native land, others carried their childâ€" _ren many miles through the woods when they learned of a neighboring community having a minister for & service angq the ordinance of baptism performed. Think, for a moment of these early settlers without any luxâ€" uries and few of the necessities of! life, with many trials, with sickness and no medical aid; with bereaveâ€" ment and only the symp@thetic sup-' port of neighbors conducting a simâ€"| ple funeral service. Need we wonder| they yearned for a place of worshlp, and a pastorto minister to their spirâ€" itual needs. Their dreams did notl materialize until Oct. 23, 1861. On this date Mr. Patrick Grieg was in-l ducted to the charges of Ham.pden.l Knox and East Normanby. Mr Greig j continued to give excellent service| for sixteen years. From that time, until the present, devoted men and saintly women in home, church and Sunday School have made valuable contribution to this end, and nave | spread far and wide an influence torl good. These sacred memories nave a mellowing effect upon the prelemi generation and although they have| passed on, their deeds still live, for| which we are profoundly grateful. I Rev. Mr Honeyman read a list of those who had responded to the letâ€" ters sent to oneâ€"time members. Mrs Rev. Hill (nee Ella Barber) sent a gift of ten dollars. Mr. Campbell speke of theâ€"eight years of his minâ€" istry at Knox, also. of the teachers‘ training class of young people he hai organized while here, and of which we were a member. Suitable psaim selections were sung in memory . of the pioneers, and so our Jubilee serâ€" vices have been a time of rejoicl.ng.\ Yet there is a note of sadness mingâ€" led with it, as we think of the manyf young and old who have passed on, who not so long ago, worshippedl with us. The choir numbered twenty, the majority of them being former memâ€" bers, namely: Mr. and Mrs. John Leith of Holstein; Mrs C. M. Leeson and Mrs. Morice of Varney; Mrs Geo Sharp of Durham; Mrs Allan Wise, and Mr Douglas Donnelly of Allan Park; Mrs John Sharp of Hampden ; Mrs. Koenig, Mr Donald Mellvride, Mr and Mrs J. M. Marshall and Mr. R. R. Watson. We are very grateful for their assistance and to the quarâ€" tette who gave so generously of their talent . In the evening the text was ‘Come now therefore, that thou mayest bring forth my people, the children of Israel, out of Egypt.‘ God speaks to Moses as He speaks to us toâ€"day if we will hear. Moses was an old man before he entered on his real life work. Jesus was thirty years in" training, but only three in activeserâ€" vice, so let us not worry if the Lord sees fit to keep us long in training, | that we may be the better firted for His service. The choir sang aselec-} tion "Knocking at the door" and the male quartette three, and after the| close of the service, they gave al number of old favorites, one of them; ‘The little brown church in the vale‘.‘ At the morning service the cnumnw':;é was filled to the doors, and a large $. . number outside were unable to gain| j;, admittance. Mr. Campbell took torfeol" his text I Kings 17: 7: "And the cate brook dried up." How true it is in| a our own lives, that the brooks of fl-;’ Featd nancial prosperity, of friendship, and | for the joys of family ties, have dried up{ Mrs and yet through it all, our God has turn been watching over us as He d'v.i'Ml_s over Elijah and has brought us onti'vjct' into a large place. Tyoal The choir sang an anthem "I will sing of the mercies of the Lord" and the Eventide male quartette from Mt. Forest sang <iwo filre selections. (By our Knox Corners corr.) ' As a congregation, the people of Knox, Normanby, have much reason to be thankful to the Giver of all good gifts for the beautiful weather and the wonderful attendance atthei 75th Jubilee Services on Sunday, Evâ€") eryone was pleased to see our forâ€" mer pastor, Rev. D. L. Cam.pben.} again and to listen to his messages.‘ Splendid Services at Krox, Norm., 75th Anniversary Che Bur Mr. H. P. Lyne, editor of the Kelâ€" vington, Sask., Radio, with Mrs. Lyne (nee May Young) and three daughtâ€" ers, are in Durham on a visit to Mrs. Lyne‘s father, Mr. W. J. Young, ani sister here, and will also visit at his old home at Thornbury. Mrs. Fenton, of Ludington, Mrs. Dunlop, of Coleman, and Mrs. Janeâ€" skie and daughter, Annie Jane, of Linwood, Mich., Mrs. Childs, of Coleâ€" man, Mich., are visiting this week at Mr. Duncan MacArthur‘s, north of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of Rocanville, Sask. are visiting at the latter‘s brother‘s Mr. Don. Mellvride, Normanby, and with other friends and relatives in the locality. The team from the bayside town have a smart souvthpay in Laverde Smith, and ke is the lad who whiffed some twenty Dundalk guys in a recâ€" ent game. While Smith fanned 14 of the Durhamites in last Thursday‘s fixture, our MacLean from the north of town Aid even better. He made 16 Collingwoed lads swing at the ozone which hasn‘t been done yet in the Senior Grey County League. If Durham players keep up the.r (Continued on page 5) i When the "Doc Burnettites" tied up the Collingwood team right in the latter‘s own bailiwick, they showed class, as Hugh Caesar‘s boys in Simâ€" coe County have a smart team. sPORT BREVIiTIES | (By Gallagher) | And _ where are those "doubting Thomases" who didn‘t think perâ€" chance there was enough baseball material in Durham to form an entry | in the Centreâ€"Grey League? This ' town‘s bunch of willowâ€"wielders are! still draped on the top rung of the league ladder. I Durham 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 2 6 2 Collingwoog 0 0 0 0 0 20000 2 5 2 Batteries: Durham: C. McLean ani Darragh. Collingwood: Smith and Owens. Outside of 4 in the 6th, the home team got only one hit, while Durham secured 6 hits. McLean struck out 16 of the home team and Smith 14 Durâ€" hamites. Durham counted 1 run when Ries singled in the 2nd, and scored from 1st on Watson‘s double. In the 6th Collingwood pounded McLean‘s offerâ€" ings for four singles and a sacrifice to produce two runs, and in the 8th Durham tied ‘t up when Knisley as pinch hitter, drove in the last run. Durham‘s smart hardball team, aidâ€" +d by classy twirling by Camp. Mc Lean, sprung a surprise last Thursâ€" day by holding the unbeaten Collingâ€" wood nine to a 2â€"2 tie in Coliingwoedi in 10 innings, and thereby hold top place in the Centre Grey League, still tied with the Simcoe entry. Each team previously had 3 wins and no losses. The largest crowd of the serson saw the game which was caiâ€" led for darkness. Mr. J. M. Marshall, S. S. Supt., moved a hearty vote of thanks to all assisting. The proceeds of the two days were announced to be $140. League Leaders Tied 2â€"â€"2 in Collingwood Drimmie and Mrs. Jas, Leeson gave | readings, Misses Jean and Elizabeth ‘ Harding, duetts, and the latter, solos. Greetings from Presbytery were conâ€" | veyed by Rev. R. Miller, Mount Forâ€" est, and other good address were made by Rev. B. D. Armstrong, Rev. F. G. Purnell, former pastor, and Mr. Campbell Grant, Walkerton, a son of the congregation, who a.ivoâ€" _cated preparing a church history. Mrs T. Wallace and Mrs E. Wilton in turn reading the letters received from Mrs. Hill (nee Ella Barber); Mr. Victor Caisley, Toronto; Mr. Wm. Pettigrew, Lumsden, Mrs. Jackson (nee Mary Backus); Miss Gladys Thompson; Mrs. H. Watson (nee Miss Halliday); Wm. M. Watson; Mrs H. McCrie (nee Miss Mcellvride) Mrs. A. Tuck; Mrs. Pettigrew and Mrs. Irving; Mrs. Dawson (nee Louâ€" isa GoAd); Mr. Wellington Thompâ€" son; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Pettigrew; Misses Mavd and Dina Thompson ; Mr. ard Mrs. Melbourn McKay (nee Hazel Barber), Inwood. ‘ An interesting feature was the reading of messages of gocd wishes for the event from absent members, was favored with good weather and a record crowd. Nearly four hundred enjoyed a wonderful spread at tables in the church shed, but it was imâ€" possible for all to enter the church for the program, an entertaining and lengthy one, in charge of Rev. Mr. Honeyman the pastor. The Conn male quartette rendered several enjoyable numbers, Miss Mabel Sharp, Miss With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAW, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 _ The funeral service Monday, was ! conducted by her pastor Rev. W. H. | Smith, and interment made in the ‘ Amos cemetery. Pall bearers were | Wm,. Henry, Doyle Braithwaite, Arâ€" , thur Wyville, John McEachern, John Pierson, Don.. McQueen. Beautiful lfloral tokens were given by the famâ€" ;fly. Mrs. Moscrop and Loretta Pierâ€" son, Ernest Witter, Eph. and Mrs.D. I«Souder, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerber, ‘ Mr. and Mrs, A. Rimmer, John Witter years ago she was wedded there to | Mr. Witter, later moving to Durnam, ‘ where he conducted a butcher businâ€" ess, then to the farm in Egremont at ‘Boothville, where her husband died ‘14 years ago,. A month later she and the family removed to Durham, and another misfortune befel them, the ‘only son and brother, Wilfred being idrowned a year after, wnen about 14 years old. were Mrs. Herb and Mrs. Ed. Helwig, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thos. Reiq (Alberta), of Owen Sound, Mrs. Albert Pierson (Anna), of Durâ€" ham, with whom her mother lived, and Mrs. Albert Moscrop (Faleda), of Toronto. There are ten grand: children. She also leaves three sisâ€" ters and two brothers in Kitchener, and the West. The deceased was born and raised at Breslau, Waterloo Co., her maiden name being Hannah Zeller. Over 40 A well known and highly respectâ€" eq resident of Durham and Egremont Mrs. George Witter, passed to her reward at her home here on Saturday after four weeks illness from double pneumonia. She would have reached her 67th birthday on July 16th. LATONA GARDEN PARTY suCCcESSsFUL EVENT The annual garden party of Dorâ€" noch Presbyterian Chureh, on Tues. night, was favoured with fine weathâ€" er. There was a large crowd, an exâ€" cellent supper and a bright program supplemented with good mustc by the Durham band. What more could one ask for? The supper was of the usua first class Dornoch brand, both in quality and quantity. Rev. J. Galloâ€" way, pastor of Mulock Baptist Church was an ideal chairman, with a lengâ€" thy and varied program before him. It comprised addresses by F. Oliver M. P. P., C. R. Mcintosh M. P., Allan Bell and the chairman; solos by Mirs 3 as !t is now, was endorsed by Durâ€" ham Council. The local â€" legislators would go further and make it 12 mos. instead of 3. The petition of Kitchener city council to the Prov. Gov‘t., asking that the act be changed so that relief recipients must first be residents 6 months in the municipality instead of Accounts â€" to‘alling $876.81 _ were passed including $200 to Library; alâ€" so $46.75 of relief accounts. The guarantee contract on town pavements is to be presented at next n:eeting, as the five year term will be up this fall. Mrs. Richardson had répaired the sidewalk in front of her proper:y on Countess St., and asked the town to share in the cost. Council voted to pay half cost. Council decided to lay new sidewalk in front of, Smith‘s garâ€" age, but any fur%her south property owners must share cost. _ At their July meeting Friday, Durham Council fixed I.‘:ie of 50: mills for 1934 taxation, the same as: for 1933. The Public School Board cut $450 aff their last ym.l"h?eulmate, asking for $6200 from the town, while‘ the High School with an extra teadx-] er required on staff since last fall, | were obliged to ask for $550 more, or| $3650. Bylaw 795 for chemical engine is not levied for, as last Payment will ‘ be made this fall, saving 4â€"10 milis.| Keep of patients in hospitals requires 2 mills instead of 1 miil, &nd town‘s share of relief costs was left at 1 mill. General rate is down from * to 8 6â€"10 mills. County rate is the # me, and this and other expex:%ues are uncentrollable by the 1 Counci. | Town Tax Rate Agair Strack at 50 Mills MRS. HANNAH WITTER. Adam and Loretta Pierson. m $ to 8 6â€"10 e hme, and r;lglres are oc&1 Counciu. repaired the Mcintyre, of Assiniboia, Sask:, were visitors this week with Mr. Gray‘s Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacArthur of Glenelg, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mary Annaâ€" belle, to Mr. Thomas Lawrence the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Lawrence, of Durham. The marâ€" riage to take place quietly in July. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr. Norman Glass left on Sunday for Georgetown ang will accompany his aunt and uncle to their summe: home in Muskoka. Ronald Rudd and Jack Gagnon started last week on a canoe trip from Durham to Southampton. Mr. Donald McArthur, a patient in Durham Hospital, expects to leave for his home in Priceville this week. Misses Mary and Norma Gagnon, daughters of Mr. George Gagnon, had their tonsils removed in~ Durham Hospital on Saturday morning. Mr. Bobbie Gray, of Durham, spent the week end with Miss Louise Falkâ€" ener, near Priceville. ’ Mrs. Fleming and daughter, Miss Iris and Mr. Lioyd Ralph of Wolsely, 'Sask., are visitors with relatives, Mr and Mrs J A. Aldred. Miss Reta Willis is on a months visit to her sister‘s on Manitoulin Island. Dr and Mrs Roy Gordon of London called on old friends in town Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burns and little son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Kress, of Toronto, were recent guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kress. Mr. and Mrs. Ries, of Niagara, Falls, N. Y., sitent the week with the former‘s brother, (Mr. A. Ries and family and with other relatives. Messers James Renwick of Northâ€" ern Alberta and Hugh Renwick of Ottawa, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Renwick, Sr. _ Rev. J. R. Thompson, rector of Trinity Church, left on Wednesday !lo attend his brother‘s wedding in Nova Scotia. He was accompanied _ by Mr. Irwin Matthews. Mr. Fred Beecroft, of _ Amherst, former miller here called this week on Mr. Jahn McGowan while on his way to Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trenough and Mrs. Rogers, of Watford, spent Thurs. with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Aldred. ._ _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kress and her sister, Miss Mary McAlister, Torâ€" ionto, are spending their vacation at their respective homes. Masters Norman, Billy and Frances Seabrock and Peggy Wilson of Owen Sound, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duffield. Mrs. W. G. Coulls and Miss Evie, of London, are visiting their parents, Mrs. W. G. of London, are Mr. and Mrs. J Misses Alice Ramage and Elma L. Ball of Hanover, are spending the week at the Ramage cottage at Wasâ€" aga Beach. Mrs E. Arkell and son and daughâ€" ter of Palmerston, are guests of Mr and Mrs M. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gray and two Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allan and sons Kenneth and Hubert, visited his mother, Mrs. T. Allan over the week Misses Mary and Isobel McQuarrie are sperding the holiday by travellâ€" ing to the Pacific Coast, visiting friends en route. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Bloore and two Misses Julia and Annie Weir spent the week end with their sister in Guelph, Mrs. Archie McKinnon, of Priceâ€" ville, is a patient in Durham Hosâ€" pital at present. Dr. Barker, of Brooklyn, Towa, Rev. Dr. Barker andMrs. Barkerand daughter, Alice from Creston, lowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rudd. Miss Clarke of M. McKenzie left Port Elgin friends. Mrs. Hallet, St. Thomas, is a visitor with her relatives, the Kress families in town. Miss Alma Kress is holidaying for ten days with St. Thomas friends. Mrs. Thos. Bell and children, Berntha and John, spent several days recently at Varney with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. Misses Maisie Rudwick and ‘Iene King, of Toronto, visited over the week end at Mrs. R. Milne‘s. ndMrs. Barkerand; A quiet wedding was solemnized at om Creston, Ilowa, the manse, Mount Forest, on Wed. and Mrs. A. Rudd. July 4th, when Katherine Amelia, Toronto and Miss Aaughter of Mr and Mrs. David Davis, on Friday to visit Egremont, became the bride of Mr. | William T. Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Annie Weir Thos. Kirby, Egremont, Rev: T. W. d with their sister Cosens performed the ceremony. The ib'ride was attended by Miss Sadie Albert Kress and Kirby, sister of the groom, and the to by the groom. The toast to the bridesma‘ld, Miss Marie Cole, was Proposed by Mr. Jack VanLoon, Hamilton, and responded to by Mr. Harvey Glass, Kitchener, the groomsâ€" man. The bridal pair left afterwards amid showers of confetti on a motor trip to Quebec and the Eastern States the bride travelling in a white enâ€" semble. | _ Guests from Durham at the Rahnâ€" | Cole nuptials at Kenilworth on Thurs. last were, Mrs. P. Gagnon and Miss , Norma, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richâ€" ia.rdson, Mrs. W. Glass and Mr. Geo. . Glass and Miss Elizabeth Kinnee. groom by Mr. Robert Davis, brother of the bride. The bride‘s dress was mauve chiffon and she wore a white bat and shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have taken up residence on the groom‘s farm in Egremont. Bathing Cape ...... 15¢ and up Now White Hand Bags .... 95¢ Kodaks and Films Enlargements ........ 2 for 29¢ Insecticides, All Kinds Misses Myrtle Mortley and Dorothy Ritchie left last week end to attend Summer school in Windsor for five weeks, and Miss Edith Edge is also taking a five weeks Summer course in London. Miss Noretta Hunter, of Kerroveri, Sask., is the guest for a few Aays at her grandmother‘s, Mrs. T. Wilson sr. and her cousin‘s, Miss Esther Bourne, and other friends in the locality. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. RAHN â€" COLE Published Wookiy at $2.00 a year in advance. To Unitec Stutsa §$%.50 a your in edvance. ©. RAMAGE & S8ON, Publishers KIRBYâ€"DAVIS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Tenders\ wanted for painting the school hcule of U.S.S.. No 3 Glenelg and Bentin They will be received till the 17thhday of July. The lowest or any tende® not necessarily acceptâ€" ed. For fu r particulars apply to Colin Mclntyr® or Chas, J. Weppler, chairman. The tru of S.S. No 3 Gle will meet at\ the school on Th July 26th, at p.m. to receive ders and let contract to J the interior of the school house Going West ? ‘"Cent a Mile" Rates GOING JUNE 10th TO 30th W.J. Ritchie, Sec®%, RR. 1, Durham Save money having your films finished by F. Kelsey, photograph er. we develop any size roll and make 8 prints with im\ border for 250.« prints 3¢ each: F; y border 40¢c, reâ€" prints 5e each. Leave films with Mr. Town, Jeweler, Work Yinished twice a week. The familÂ¥ of Mrs. George Witter wishes to all friends and neighâ€" bors for their \kind assistance and sympathy Adurin; the sickness and death of our beloxed mother. I The joke is on exâ€"mayor Murdock _over the falsa alarm sounded Friday ‘nlghn.. Lying down on his verandah couch, he arose, ard beheld banker Webster‘s house across the road and a little north, apparently ablaze. It quickly dawneg on him that the Webâ€" ster family were away on holidays, and possibly a short circult had startâ€" the blaze. Calling the family they and another neighbor also thought it aâ€" blaze, and turned in the fire alarm. The brigade wicth chemical engine reâ€" sponded qulckly, but could discover no fire to quench, Meanwhile Mr. Murdock rushed to the scene, and soon realized that the red illumination was caused by red shades on the lights in the house. The light shining through the rog ang waving branches of the trees appearâ€" ed to be danci.g flames, when some distance off, while the fog apove apâ€" poared like smoke. Miss Jean Woebâ€" ster had come home and turned on the lights unknown to the neighbors. And that was all there was to it Fortunately it was only a laugh, in stead of a catastrophe. Thousht House in Flames : Turned in the Fire Alarm TRNDERS WANTED CARD OF THANKS PHOTOGRAPHY By boat, $10.00 extra s of S.S. No 3 Glenelg, the school on Thurs., p.m. to receive tenâ€" contract to paint NOTICE Kelsews, Durham for painting the S.. No 3 Glenelg will be received July. The lowest