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13 t & anover to Buy vancer Pastor B. A ons 35 43 re nt Lazy De inuk Pren M B'.n Other Asse fir Ist. 1 t sold in he STANDARD BANK of CANADA Ign posscs LA Di RS. J £TiIRELLA CORSETS VOL. XXXV1l, NO. 10 ie McKinnon and 3rd divis Glenelg, 1« 3 CONDENSED wom Report to Dominion Government, 31st § : Remember the #Wpecial Corset Sale beginniig Viecemâ€" The unbreakable sta y. and in stores. RESOURCES m Farm to Renat NICHOL, Repres :ntative Box 107, ¥»uham t to secure non farm, NoG sy ivisions of 16, con 100 acres. 6 ven. â€" Apply > J. P. Trarowo, D It‘s not the imnechanical perfection of any one part of the Fordâ€"it‘s the perfection of all its parts working in perfect harmonyâ€"that makes it the car of universal and unprecedented demand. _ Better buy yours toâ€"dayâ€"the tush will al â€" and unprececcueLl buy yours to soon be on. soon be on ‘"Every body 1 200, 000 1n ser §675â€"touring with all equig Get particulat of Canada, L A. S. HUNTER < Office very body is driving a Ford"‘..â€"more than ), 000 in service. . New prices runabout <â€"touring car $750â€"town car $1000â€" th all equipment, £o.b. Walikerville, Ont. t particulars from Ford Motor Company Canada, Limited, Michigan and Fourâ€" nth Streetsâ€"or direct from Walkerville. New A,re you planning your n°W Sauimi uer Dresses? You will have notice d in the new style books how er tensively laces and bandâ€" ings ar * to be used with the dainty material 8 this season. We have just the vSTY things you‘ll want in these g@0ds.. Drop in and see the new timmiugs â€"â€" then plan your dritss. $5,541,652.65 $41,234,487.92 | STATEMENT 2,766,192.18 2,501,087.30 28,808,667.57 Rod y Saugeen 110,000.00 | Dividends . 362,213.9 \ Circulation . 996,029.01 58,645.22 Burham Immediate Reserve Fund, Surplus Profits & SON, Durham and Reserved for Interest . _ 3,310,791.77 Che Durhim Renos. One of the best investments in Dus: hamâ€"three houses for the price of one. Two are solid stone and brick eight roomed houses. Two rooms solid oak floors and trimmings. Two mantels furnace, cistern, g0084 garden, young orchard. â€" One frame seven roomed house. Must be sold as owner is golog West. Apply on premises or write aists 1913 J. M. LaTIMER, For 20. . $2429,275.00 «* 77,597.55 l DiE NEERTCCCCCK . . 2339,643.00 St. Patricks cards and Pennants at & . 32,017,153.01 | the Central Drug Store. vz* 1,060,027.59 Come and share in the Irish night the / Presbyterian Guild are having on St. § Patrick‘s Day, 17th March. Admis: sion 150. ., 1913 $41,234,487.92 Durham & "-:'f‘:fi | : omcs The Review All accounts due the firm of F. Lenâ€" ahan & Co. must be settled by cash or note. 500 lbs. Neilsons and Wellards chocoâ€" lates at the Central Drug Store. Matches in quantities immense,. 1300 matches only 10 cents. Lots 54 and 53, Coneession 3, E.G,R Glenelg, will be soid cheap. For par ticulars apply to All parties owing the firms Ol .MAV thews & Latimer will please call on ‘ A H. Jackson and sertle eame at voce as the business of the tirm must be closod out without delay, Mr, Will MeCracken, Upper Town has bought Mr. Jobn Or utchley‘s house thus being near his work at the cement 0d is moving this week. Mr. Orutcbâ€" ley has bought Mr. John Watt‘s house, l while Mr. Watt is going to Proton to Lar m A pleasant evening was given by the / Epworth League of the Methodist Ch. 1 on Monday night to about one hundred | people at their "Penny Secial." A penny was the admission fee and at luncheon time the eatables were served on the European planâ€"a penny for ev= erything wanted. â€" Games, program and a social chat were indulged in and around $18 was made. The sale at Levine‘s store, Durham, will continue for 10 days more as there | are plenty of bargains left yet im men‘s and boy‘s suits and overcoats. A, full line of dress gonds, Ladies‘ coats,. waists and suits which have got to go» at big reduetion prices and your chances‘ are good to «ave a hig margin by busâ€" inz from Lovine‘s bargain store, l Durham. Mount Forest Juniogr hoekey team played an exhibition here last WAd4 ] nesday night and proved easy pickingk the locals winning 12â€"4, ‘%he match was devord of any spectacalar featurce and rather tame as the home hoys . were always safely in the lead. The | final city league games proved more interesting and exeiting from the | spectator‘s viewpoint. Thé proceeds i were $26. Jux® Buos Wicu BE ScaroE.â€"An ‘expert farmer, who bas matle a close study of envounology, says that owing to the ground having hbeen covered so scantily with snow this winter, there will be few June bugs in the spring. * The frost will easity reach the larvae with such adlight covering of snow," be said, ‘"and as they canuot stand the cold they will die. Last spring l there were swarms of June bugs, and many farmers were so much inconvenâ€" there were swarms of June bugs, and many farmers were so much inconvenâ€" ienced by them that even if a few million ave missing this spring, no one will regret it ." ho C MORE New *Avros.â€"The impending ue arrival of spring has again started the 13 motor bee buzzing and three new cars hf will soon arrive. _ ‘Through agent hi Huanter, MreA. W. H. Lauder bas bought a Ford touring car and bDr. | M Jamieson a Ford runabout for use in |VU bis practice, using his large new Rusâ€" t sell car for pleasure. and other purâ€" A ‘pww. B.uker Keily, havingrecentâ€" t | 1y disposed of his two former cars. } ® purchased a handsome 85 horse pow er $ \ Studebaker through ageat M :F ida ew/| ‘ Two or three others of our citizens | 1 | will we laarn alsoba *‘ in the running" 1 i before f*®*. 1 ‘ Ahe,rego r meeting of the Glenelg ‘ Centre Farmer‘s Ciub was held on |Feb, 25 in the Township Hall, Very ‘ few were oat to hekr the address of |\ Mr Jno. Weir on the Dual purpose anâ€" | imal,. The speaker showed in‘ detail | the difference between the dual purâ€" | pose cow and the cow of the beef tÂ¥ype» Commenting 0n the value of the dua} purpose cow for the farmer, Pres. Binnie said It was the best bus the great drawback was to secure proper | U sires that would help to rebuild the land along the lines of both milk and beef. He also spoke on the value and meaning of the term **Megedity "to the breeder. The . meeting iwas eplivâ€" lehefl by songs ‘and stories. 8 A. H. Jac«sox, Durham. owing the firms of Matâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. v to New Subscribers to Jan. i, 1911,â€"â€" At Grant‘s. With which is incorporated the Durbam, ‘ Vice Pres. W. B. Tookey, Fergus. ( John Joynt, Lucknow, } As will be noticed the enly change is 1 the substitution of Mr Joyat for Mr 1 McQabe. | ‘ President Calder occupted the chair ard had the agreeable tagk of presentâ€" | ing a report that at many pointsshow. l ed an improyement on preceding years, The chief savimg was one of | about $15000 â€" in selling expense, F brought about by the substitution of j local satesmen for a commi_ssloned t salesman of the year previoys. The t coal bill, one of the largest items of ex penditure, had been reduced over $12000 per year and reductions were‘ | shown in general expense, travelling . ® l expense and in Dir ectors‘ fées and of. ‘ 8 & fice expense, yet the production had )* | not been lessand sometimes mwore than , | in former years. The bank fndebted 0 | ness is steadily going down and but for the cut in duty last year would R, | h« ve been from $25000 to $30000 dess. & | Had the price of 1910 been prevailing p¢ | in 1912 dividends would have been in irg l sight. > . o aile ie e e w The Cement Meeting. We briefly intimated IASb WE="I °* composition of the new Board which is now composed of : Wm. Calder. Durham, President. Dr. Oolyville, Orona. E.A . Doolittle, Orillia, 1st Vige Pres, M. J. Frawley, Barrie, SIR UC+ A comparative statement presented by the Auditors showed tge steady progressiye manner Manager Calder o u.h cmd t C 20 Te c In 1911 E* + <* In 1912 Aseets exceed Liabilities ETT RSRC [n 19012 Assets exceed Liawbilities by ‘ 5807.41 Another statement sbowed the Ex« pense of Management in 1911 and in 1012 under the headings of Printing and Gtationery, Office Salaries Interâ€" est ang Diseount, Gommission, Travâ€" elling Epenses, Legal Expenses, Genâ€" a uon ar Amseagad" ulcA c t ceb d e S uin c i Th ns eral Expense, Directors‘ Fees and trayelling expenses, Taxes and losucâ€" avce and Repairs, The totals for these years wespectively were as folâ€" lows ; LLlmia an Showing a teduetian 10 1012 of 523. , 03 or abo«at 43 per centâ€" Small wonder that there was a er, U concensus of opinion that pla at was in gond bands. At the close of the presentati the p. port of Directors and Aud Mr (; Jder dealt with a cireular i Mr COs vde by Di e« charge ® condue 4 which _ ® mount 0 € merciless Its objec sent te a carefully heCE 0 e us Ar the close of the presentulion of | he p,. port of Directors and Auditors. \Up is Jder dealt with a cireular issued y pi rector MoUabe making serious charge ®# against the Manager in bis â€"ndue Lof the concer v, chief among which wwe that bhe nvisâ€"stated the aâ€" mount o Â¥@ement on hand. Nr Calder merciless Iy exposed thi# ciseular and Its objec \ .showed that it bad been sent te a knuy places, but had been carefully excluded â€" from Localities where dire wtors &welt. He took it ub in detail an \G when fAnished there were but few but \thought he had ruade good his case. wor B Hamllion, Grand Valley, 2nd PHIS N SCY There w 1@ one ‘bhowevely Nx R. H. MeWillham n ‘Fformenty Man *&6, whe thought th s «diffevence of ojvimian beâ€" tween Pres: Went and Vice 1Wresident as to stock @1 hand woula warrant ; the employ ®m»ent of a Noront® enginâ€". ser to go to â€" Durbam and , weacare the stuff and rey t at an adjOu,‘O"‘me‘V ing a week f Pam that day. q Nis proâ€" }posilion four id small sympathy, but it found a seco. 1@#er in Mr MeCabe ar C it i sa 4 found a *‘ set tier" whe, the yOLC M _ | taken. 1 Mr McCabe «PDuilt up his attack on & visit he bac 4 paid to Durham about iwo weeks before, b.e had Inoked at the bins an g@ from their condition thought the* estimate made by the Board war, > excessitve,. _ Howevera question r iÂ¥ealed thait he had taken on measur $wents, nor used other eXxâ€" ‘act means find oub) their ceontents rand ag‘M Zssrs Tookey , Doolittle and Colvile Apointed ouathe estimate of 1012 wt.t nroved eoff ect there was question r apwealed UmiL / on measur $ments, nor use lact means pto find oub) th »and ag‘M Zuers Tookey , D Colvidle ointed ouk [ the 1012‘ wtas proved e ec streong presumption th b est mate this yean was\ & «‘Tha afterneon was al® ) there appeared a likelihd | Â¥ ession when a motio® ‘that the seven names 2Â¥ 4 ‘of this article be the 4 was presented and adopta ] interesting gerting cam« Potaks for 1914 intifixated last week the £ the new Board which " set tler" whey the vote W $51810.08, 20737.95. ; 1012 of $22075â€" t Mr Calder‘s |, also correct. $ wost done and |, d of n night , by Mr Ross ; be beginning |. § jloard for 1913 {; a d and a very $ m to a close. > Mrs Jas. VoLLEBT. \ The pacsing of this lady on Februâ€" ary 25th, which we briefly noted last week, calls for farther comment. Deâ€" ceasea was a Miss Belcher, of the same family as Col. Belcher cf Southâ€" ampton and she was also related to ‘the Graftons of Dundas and to the wellâ€"knbown â€" philanthropist, w. J. Gage, the latter being a nephew. She was a native of Ontario, having been born at Dixie near Toronto in the far ‘H 6, 1913. W 1914, only 75 cents. 1N gone year of 1822 and thus on 1st of | | December last, compieted hber 90th : year, She was married to Mr James || Vollet in the neighborhood of her || birth over 70 years agoand she has outlived him by 13 years. A family of three sons and two daughters blessâ€" ed the union, of whom only two sons now surviye, Wm. B.. the wellâ€"known clerk of Durham and John of Sarnia. They came to Durham in 1855 where cther Vollet‘s had preceded thenveight or nine years before, Later a move‘ was made to Guelph and some other points, ultimately pulliog up at Suratâ€" ford, where they lived some 15 years: 17 years ago they moved to Darham and took up residence with their son here whore all kindly attentions were | paid ihem in their old age. Mrs Volâ€" let had brotbers and sisters, but she * is the last of her generation, § Deceased was an interesting old ‘\|lady, She kept ber intelligence to â€"| the last, and took interest in current get~ the Deceased was an interesting old lady, She kept ber intelligence to the last, and took interest in current eyents, reading for hepself in the papers without aid of spectacles and SnR in mp t en sie II‘I‘J\;IQ AhPDEATITETT P writing her own letuers to friends, She was buoyed up by a cheerful, op wimistic spirit, had a dash of humor in her make up and thus left memories which will long be cherished by her friends. day last im Rey Mr 1 anud grave. Jsa1aw . NELOSHA F doctor withdrew his 1Ort "Tis our sad duty tnis week to chro9®â€" | ;q vjew of having learned icle the passing away of one of the 014 | ty the dutles of the ollite and respected pioaeers of this c0Mâ€" | fop salary of $150. Afu muuity in the persen of Mr Isaisb | and some plain talk the Melosh, whose denuse occurred Jast | again held over. wwk'ut !‘hc‘lwme uf‘his (?nughter. Mrs Lt ‘a special meeting Martin C uflfe.ld. f’f Gleneig . Deceagsed called for Tuesday night had been in his usual state of good room byâ€"law was drawn heaJth until a few weeks ago, “‘hFII the fee to $250, payable be conulracted a seyvere cold, which sdyance | later on developed in pneumonia, that c l en â€"â€"â€" treacherous aisease 80 ofiten fatal, h especially to aged people. Physicians A Talk on Health iand a loving family did all possible to stt alleviste his condition, but the insidâ€" | By District Health OM r0us aralady gradually sapped his viâ€" smm tality and the bharbinger of Death Friday evening last came in the early bours of Wedves* | Health Officer was in day morking and his departure was as anxious to meet with calim and pgeaseful as the ushertog in | Health and School Boa: t of the dawn. ‘ the new Health Act m oi slsc tast KSale: The The remain® Mr Melosh swas bord near Oakville, on July 16, 1883, and thus at bis death he was considerably beyond the allotâ€" ed epan of nman‘s existence, three score years and ten, In 1854 at the age of nineteen he came to Durham, where i he lived for a year or more, mo ving s o en Hiee aneeind 14214 9 4 d id iflanandiintati ces he dived for a year Or more, mo viDg from thence to the farm on the gecond concession of Glenvelg, whecedbe epent the remaining years of bis life, Vn Jan. 11, 1865, he was united in marâ€" riage to Miss Jobanna Haley, who proved a»n affectionate wife and loving helpmeet and who predeceased her husband by some eight or ten year®, Their earlier years ID common with other pioneers of this district, were spent in hewing out a home for them; selyves and family, amid the crude conâ€" ditions of those historic bygone days. Oune by one these grand old pioneers are being called away and their deâ€" ts C amnves â€" Prous out midst a spent in hewing out a hC selyves and family, amid ditions of those historic OQue by one these grand O‘8 P°°°°°°°~ are being called away and their deâ€" parture removes from our midst & race of men and women that for sterâ€" ling integrity, true, genuine worth and all the characteristics that go t0o make the ideal man and perfect woâ€" man haye bhad ao guperiors ant few equals in the history of the race, mEcas.t The Roll Call In addition farmer, Mr 1 cahiuet-mflk” are in the $ RNE CCEA F ts In addition to being & suacess{nl (armer, Mr Melosh was a competent cabinetâ€"maker and carpenter and there are in the surrounding community many eyidences of his skill along this line of endeavor. s 3 0 e seha mt Deceased was i eharacter, pleasi l‘yed a pious, yiet to mourn his loss one daughter, and three sons. Joseph, all of 1 the fatal sow It ERTCC CCA h. wed how slncere was the regat® with * which the departed was heldy The . wrowing family baye the sincere condol. #ce of the entire community. w hy wriep ye then for him, who bayâ€" ing woP ‘"The bound of man‘s appointed yeare, \ _ atlast, Life‘s blessipgs al) enjoyed, life‘s la« \‘ _ bor done, Serenely to his final rest bas passed, § Cheerful be gay? his being up and went ®Fo share the holy rest that waits a t tife well spent: â€"A. E. M . UR CR ARRIR CS Deceased was a man of exemplary | ! haractler, pleasing pelsonnlity and | ‘yed a p1ous, yirtuous lite. â€"Releaves o mourn his loss A fam;ly of fourâ€" me daughbter, Mrs Martin Coffield ind three sons. Thomas, Nicholas and Joseph, all of whom were near when the fatal summons came. The * mains were interred in the Dornoch R, U, cemetery on Saturday morning aund the unusually large concourse of oprowing friends which followed the ,, wuains to their last resting place, cp, wwed how sincere was the regard with > which the departed was held, The . wrowing family baye thesincere condol. #ce of the entire community. * " sa then for bim, who hayâ€" im Trinity church Hartley officiating were interred on Thurs N ELOSH church cemetery, it house Met in regular meeting on Monday night. The usual batch of nccount«-] were presented and checks ordered to be issued. Amongst these was the account of the Sohcitor, held over from last meeting, a reduction of the amount Lay ing been secured. Tha chief interest of tha imeelimg eentred round the request of the 1« c room proprietors to have the lioense reduced from $400 to $200 They 1p1 . sented their ease wall were m iking 1 pay but were not getting as much ow _of it as their outlay warranted. To . L question by Reeve Calder as to wheth ‘ P t codc er they kept books they answered in | , the newative, to a furtber quertion from the same source they objected to revealiny what they did make . They quoted license fees paid in many towns comparable to Durham, claim. ing in every instance a less amount was paid than here, They were pay» ing $18 a month rent, paid 832 yearly for light and $400 on tep of this was too much,. They claimed they were obserying the law as to minors, and hinted that if the council did not grant their petition they would have recourse to a goyernment license which would be cheaper and easily renewâ€" able. ing in every instance a 1 was paid than here, They ing §18 a month rent, paid for light and $100 on tep UEITCY \r Calder went into the history of: the question showing that when the license was placed at $100 it was meant to be prohibitive, but if puble sentiment was in favor ot it at all, he thought the license too high, others nragent seemed to think so too and a license was placed at $100 it was meant to be prohibitive, but if puble sentiment was in favor ot it at all, he thought the license too high, others present seemed to think so too and a motion was passed to rescind the old byâ€"law and prepare a new one at an \Amount to be agreed upon whea preâ€" sented to Council. It may be remembe red that at the February meeting of Cour cal a eur prise met them in the shape of being faced with the necessity of providing a salary of $75 to the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Hutton. The matter was left over and at this m wling the doctor withdrew his former « fter and in view of having learned more close: 1y the dutles of the oftice made a claim for salary of $150 After discussion and some plain talk the maiter was again held over. At a special meeting of Council Town Council. called for Tuesday night, a room by Jlaw was drawn up the fee to $250, payable qu adyance, aw‘s ja.| _ Lonpon, ENG.,, OFFIV! e s l\ BmBld::â€"Ms- »dec in Diinw .. «... As to Water Sappiy ho reported 14 any time of stress to help Britain. vorably on M l:iuwlug ol un'd °" | _ The issue between the partics is now the springe. l l S ie on P iitoce so well defined that an clection just now wells were a source of danger unless |"° id almost ts l CisSite spn the cleaned carefully at least once a year, would almos a plebisc In almost every instance wells were | auestion. foul from the top, drippings OA dirty | snn ap d se * * platform finding their way into the | Sale R“i“er. well again. He advocated having the | SATURDAY, Manon 8â€"Chas Showell pump to one side of the well, puttie@¢ \lot half of 16 and 17, con 3, W. G. R. the curved connection below the frost | Gentipck will 'e"' ty “u'uhm nhw SCs Eo'clock. ‘farm stock and implements. MILK SUPPLY | No reserve, 10 mos credit, 5 per cent On the question of Foods he placed | off for cn.lfi. R, BGBRAN, the utmost importance on the Milk Auctioneer Supply, as to purity and cleanlinesé. | ppes@ay March 18â€"Dug. C. Fergusâ€" Milk was the one place outside of "h“.on. lot 2, con. 18, Proton, will seit | human body, in which disease g@NM§| fary stock, implements and furniture, develop. HMe made the startling State® | xo peserye. 11 mos. credit, 5 per cent e h ob w premra UE EVNET WB s mesh ~ Kele ak 1 ao‘clock. Lob ONTARIO ARCHIVEsSs TORONTO MILK SUPPLY No reserve, 10 On the question of Foods he placed | ;fl fox l‘u l; mo-Rc the utmost fmportance on the Milk\ MMen! M Supply, as to purity and cleanliness. | Milk was the one place outside of the | 6 Tu:u'h; uuc“::i human body, in which disease germo;fn'm o' I' icon.l um develop. Me made the startling stateâ€" | ,:; us n;:) mash imenh that two out of every five cows | off :suxfn; snlml.; were tuberculous and followed thislnl.n o'fl I.for :a:b? m Wb~Wis THE ROVAL BANK OF CANADA meeting of Council ay night, a new pool s drawn up, reducing payable quarterly in est of the 1101 ye the liconse 200. They 11 â€" were m«king it ng as much out ct the province is di. districts, Mr MeNally one, He deals with rly or remotely con. + public health and i powers that has more y set communities in wapteal DOSILL CC hoii . * ! "Z _ aam Gapital Paid U . ®. _Â¥ . 12,500,000 Reserve Fund 4# o. o_ * 180,000.000 ‘Total Assets + w _ h C‘ *‘ Canad m ‘m s 2 L L1 Reanches. is to whethâ€" miIRAHAM BRANCH : THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Publighed Woeakly at $1.00 a year, C. RAMAGE & s0ON,Posuusesss O $ octnctenteteciiimnntnnaind Savings Department at all Branches. w wITH WHICH 1sS UNITED Miss Belie Binnie and her cousin Misb Jean Cranston of Dakota spent the last few days at the latter‘s uncle in London. Miss Lyla Kelsey returned Friday strasa amanth‘« vigit with friends in St Miss Lyla Kelsey returNtu® 777"/" after a month‘s visit with friends in St Catharines and Toronto. Mr Wim Young attended the Saugeen Presbvtery mecting in Harriston Tuesâ€" omm © * 0 L on d NCORPORATED 1869 Mr Wim ° Presbytery day. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Greenwood rew turned Saturdsy to his North Dakota home after spending the winter months with relatives at Edge Hill and Egre; mont. xm \r. Robt. Moffat of Toronto, visited friends in Town and at Edge Hill. Mr. Wm. Scarf Monday and Tuesday in Toronto on business. Mr. Thos. Boyle of Simpson, Sask. who has been spending the winte months with his relatives at Crawfor and other points in Bentinck, returne Saturday accompanied by his nepk© \ir Jas Coutts of Vickers. Mr W. A. Steyens visited at Mr Hugh McDonald‘s for a few days this week, before retuining to his home in Harris, Sask. Nr Walter Pitt, otf Walkerton, spent over the week end at Mr K. Torry e. Miss Atkinson, Artemesia, is speoad ing a few weeks with her uncle Mr. Jas Atkingon, near town. Mr, Colin McMillan, Dromore s M7~ nes maker was in town on Monday on business. Miss Helen Watson visited her uncle NMr. Elias Edge of Aberdeen over Sun«â€" day. Pleased to hear Mrs. James Edge, of Edge Hill, is improving in health. Mr Forbes, a student of KWnox College and a relative of Dr Farquharson‘s took the services acceptably in the Presbyâ€" terian church last Sunday through Dr. Farquherson‘s enforced absence from illness. If you want to have a whiff from the old sod of Ireland, attend the evening‘s function in the basement of the Presâ€" bytertan church, Monday evening, 17th March. Admission 15¢. BAxTER.â€"On Feb, 25th, at Toronto, Mary, widow of the late Jas. Baxâ€" ter, formerly of Egremout, Ont., aged 75 years. Kev. W. A, McTagâ€" gart will conduct services from A, W. Miles funeral chapel on Uollege St. on Thursday, Feb. 2ith. Inter» i ment in Prospect cemetery. w t % M Easter Booklets and cards Central Drug Etore‘ Four rinks of Walkerton curiers played Durham here on Monday. The Iccals were 4 up on the whole, Durham hockey team were trimmed 19 4 in Flesherton Tuesday night. Flesberton will play the return game lhere Wednesday next against stronger lineâ€"up. The crucial fight is on at Ottawa, all day and all night sessions rather than see $35000000 of the people‘s money given with the idea of strenthening the British navy. The Liberals contend that anâ€" other and better way to help Britain is to set about building two flect units on our own coasts spending the money in Canada, giving employment to Canaâ€" dians and having the fleets available in any time of stress to help Britain. The Issue between the partics is now so well defined that an clection just now would almost be a plebiscite on the question. n McMillan, Dromore‘s barâ€" was in town on Monday on . HVGHES, uns mvmcccce t § Age w * * e of Simpson, Sask., spending the winter relatives at Crawford in Bentinck, returned anied by his nepkcw nz n DIED p. McPuam, 11 nNEw yoRrk wt}‘“ . William and Cedar Sis. vâ€"â€" â€"wemorrs» what ~ Auctioneor at the ANT Â¥ EV", *ttack it eautiful l\‘emt. , how ‘athers, lege, if against Ak and s that 4 and aunity erest.â€" ‘ men 1 not ares _ and \ the And »ling drag Bu LPQ myv n L5