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Etam uare utter and E: LIMIT: T feseres rmmecesezet vet al P oultry Tonic L: ifing t p. 71(9““'“( and preveats “; - ‘ ) By sers | ||{/ a @ , Cl s % _ lex /8 Merchant : Piano goes Weeks from Saturday for 20 Yotes â€" Free COU PON 1403 * 4344 32 35 @BP ER FEERUARY 24. 1916 to us not later than Saturday, Mar. 4th, and reâ€" ceive 20 Votes. Cut out this Couâ€" pon and bring it â€" Durbam, and EAK LUNGS? E> )|D)s lorida, Louis alifornia, etc p contest. ry close ily four + them. 1er, en win Do Our M 1) 88 vear AL T it h Central Drug Store ihe Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Ch, gave a Leap Year social to their friends, at the Parsonage on Tuesday night and which was a great social success. Rev , Mr and Mrs Moyor make a splendid host and Rostess and all felt the free spirit so necessary to enjoy the events as they came. Several amusing contests were pulled off, a short but varied program was enjoyed and a tasty lunch closed a fine evening. The Ladies‘ exchequer was enlarged by a few dollars. Coxtsce to Tows.â€"â€"With bis son MHarold now in training with the 147th in Owen Sound, Mr Jno. W. McKechâ€" nie, formerly of Rocky Baugeen, felt unequal to the task of managing his farm singleâ€"handed, which he acquired in Normanby tp. about a vear ago and recently sold it to Mr Thos. Ball of that neighborhood. He will hold an auction sale of stock and effects on March 9th, a fall notice of wnich ap pears elsewhere in this issue. Mr Mcâ€" Kechnie has decided to again reside in Durham and on Monday he purchased from Mr Geo, Whitmore the brick veneered residence aast of the skatlog rink and will move shortly after the sale, We exterd a welcome to him and his family as citizens. Seo. RB. ”in]man Druggist For sale by will cure that cough. _ It is a pleasâ€" ant preparation of the essence of Tar with Cod Liver Oil and other soothing and hoaling remedies and is unsurâ€" passed as a remedy for Coughs, Colds» Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, etc. Equally good for adults or children. Ne â€" Prp « Co, Syrup of Tar with Cod Liver Qil _ Compound Every some rel Ov sr 900 & battation thas about 0 oil what over 200 to bring it to ous effort is b by March 15t are beld eac! points, there b present week cruits is not woul d desire. Cure steadily ‘¥ ‘he The Alltes will have to get along as best they may without our perusal and criticism of the despatches, MoR® JoI® TH® 147T4.â€"Fouar Duarâ€" ham boys went up to Osen Seand thto week to join the colors, and three, George Kress, Harry Voilett and Juo, McDona!ld, former liveryman, were accepted . Fred Laidlaw, the fnurth' did not get through en account of a The annual = Home " of the Durâ€" bam Brancb of HMRmen‘s Institute will be beld in the ToNyn Hall, Durham, Thursday, March Â¥d, at 8 p. m, A good program is in fPKepatation. Reâ€" freshments will be ser «_ Admission 15¢. All are welcome. BARGAIN®S Fig#t.â€"No®ewer than 11 mail dags filled with catalogues ot the Mail QOrder houses came tco town last week. Now will you please put that Bible on the shelf tor a while and realâ€" ly the The Allies will have to get along as best they may without our perusal and criticism of the desnatrhas The 1 MHall,. Saturday afterrROn at 3 0‘ Light refreshments seMed. Pro for the making of co rts for soldrers, Large Size Bottle 35c <3¢ lor patrio®Ge p« The Ladies‘ hold a sate of creamw, butter an choruses, music, r & play and a drill Tih, in Ritchie‘s Me G. M Henry. F:‘ Forest Business College the pos.tion of Private Craig of the 1534 Batt., March Zad for Guaink _ Keep March ) rick social in the Proceeds for Red Cr VOL. XXXIX, NO. 9 The y Kn there being five in Gtienelg the household _ ought to have able Cough Remedy handy ee. Durham mounting, owno U STRONXG. â€" The lWith Grey has now reached a total of oilicers and men, so someâ€" 200 recruits are yet required to full strength. A yvigor is being made to complete it loth. Recruiting meetings each eyening at different the 155rd Batt., and will leave »d for Guelph.â€"Rep, mug people and scholars of . 3 are holding a concert of Imusic, recitations, dialogues, id a drill, on Tuesday, March Ritchie‘s school. Admission tion of Private Secy. to Col E. S Y 1 ce sg ** Home of WAmen‘s the ToWn H; March d, a m is in epa will be ser e Welcome. Ticket Agency but the influx of re ; large as the officers ed (‘rN'ork. Henry. Principa; of Mt. the\resbyteriun church purposes, of the Pres. Ch, will memade | baking, inoNeggs in Calder‘s OE&? "’A“ €% 1 open for the St. Pat. Hall, Durham, !, at 8 p. m. A eparation. Reâ€" W- Admission honor roll is , has accepted t 3 o‘clock, _ Proceeds rts for our BHis suceessor ia's Mr Mifcle, wh;vivrvil‘l Tikely make a wortby sutcessor, Surprise and disappointment came to a large number as they learned that Mr S. Hughes, Royal Rank Manâ€" ager, had been transferred to the town of Dundas. It comes we believe as a promotior, and deservingly so, and in that light be has our congratulations. However Mr Hughes and his wife bhave fitted so well into our civic life that to lose him now causes a jolt that is unpleasant and leads us to wonder, seeing be has been markedly eff@cient in his duties bere and the branch has prospered under his care, if his super.. jors evermake;mistakes, As a memâ€" ber of the High School Board, Mr Hnghes‘ services were of the highest value and in every way be proved himself a publicâ€"spirited citizen. In social and church cireles Mrand Mrs Hughes will be greatly missed. We voice the sentiments of the whole community in wishing them happiâ€" ness and success in their new sphe; > Already cverbauling has begun and the new arrangements at home and outside are well advanced, Then it is the parpose to install the Hydro System which will make a large saving in fuel, so that with the good name of the ontput still firstâ€" class, and under the vigorous manage ment of Mr Calder, there is room to expect progress and development and ultimate success. It is, we understand, the purpose of the Management to transform the plant to what is roughly called a *. rock proposition," which will, among other things, enable the mill to make a. longer season, and save freightage, for with marl as at present a large proportion of the freight bill is really for hauling morsture. It was gratifying intelligence to the town to learn Iast week that the presâ€" ent efficient Board of Directors had been reâ€"elected at a fairly representaâ€" tive meeting of the Shareholders. True they have not been able to deâ€" clare a dividend under old condit ions, but that they have kept their head above wa ter under the peculiar opposâ€" ition and difficulties they had to con â€" tend with, is much to their credit. ArFTER THE BUsIXESS.â€"There was a drayâ€"load of Eaton and Simpson cataâ€" logues, 11 bags, distributed at the Post Office here this week and taking advantâ€" age of the local parcel post rate, each eatalogue took 6c ptge. The big mail order houses by quoting descriptions and prices of all goods, and by liberal advertising, make strenuous eiforts to extend their business and are not afraid to spend liberally to do so. More exâ€" tensive, and intensive instcad of generâ€" al, advertising by local merchants. would do much to combat this opposiâ€". tion, for in many instances home merâ€" chants sell the same goods just as cheap or cheaper than the mail order firms, and if they were priced and described locally, the public would ever be more ready to patronize home trade exclusâ€" ively. Bankes Hughes Transferred Owing to the fact that the electrical ’ wiremen have now been abvle to meet the demands of applications and are now actually waiting for calls to clear up the defects on any Louse wiring which may still be required by houseâ€" holders, the time has arrived that all such can be served and a time limit will now be set, at the expiration of which, the supply of current will be discontinued on such inst illations as have not been brought up to the standâ€" ard called for by the Regulations veâ€" speciing bouse wiring. _ DisrPre8ism®c Sane â€"A sale of the furniture and fictings of the Midâ€" daugh House took place on 8 it urday last in bitterly cold weather, Much of the stuff, largely new, went below its yalue. We presume this means that the Middaugh House as a hostelâ€" ry will be closed, the proprietor, Mr J . C. Nichol having enlisted in on= of the service sections. litcl«e village of about three hundred inhabitants. We sympathize withMr Philip Martin, Upper Town, of their 11 mos. old child monia. _ The funeral was Sundav. Chatsworth and vicinity are seriously considering dispensing with their High School. Proximity to Owen Sound no doubt militates against its success. F. is â€"â€"â€"+4 $4â€"_._. Cement News Che PDurham Review. 11 mos. old child from pdeuâ€" The funeral was to Pomona W , H, CROYDEN, District Iaspector sINESS.â€"There was a W. H Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and proml;tE current will be installations as up to the standâ€" Regulations veâ€" LE â€"A sale of ings of the Midâ€" ace on Siturday weather, â€" Much w, went below and â€" Mrs, in the death t wee I will have a chance to look ap Johnoie Weir and some of my . other friends row wirhout any trouble. There urehalso a couple of chaps from W latt 2) M es w ue c y 9 P w s °/ watl. ECCO0S: MR RUY : Cavis I wonder how many more years wo shall haye to stay here before the squabble is over, I hope this year finishes it and that we shall be back bhome before the next winter. To think of another winter campaign is enough to send a man to the mad house, so most of us have convinced ourselves that the war can‘t possibl y last through the sammer. I wonder who the sarcastic gay was who callâ€" ed this country *‘ sunny France." I always thought he meant it till I came to live here. As I am one of the few who have stuck the year out in France, I have no reason to complain of my luck. T kmomeadp es ipoen snn Hge We have struck a very decent bilâ€" let and so have no special kick ‘comâ€" ing. The old dame spent twentyâ€" three years in I!linois, U. S. A., and apologized tor not being able to yive us some pumpkin pie. Her second man, as she calls her bhusband, was in the States cighs years, so they both speak good American (not English). When we went in we started to apout off some French, but she told us she knew no French and would be obligâ€" ed it we spoke Eoglish. They are belgian people and so speak Flemish, which seems to be a combination of every language in the Globe. Later in the evening every doeubt as to their stay in the States was cleared, af they are quite expert in the use of American cuss words. It makes one teel quite at home to hear the old dame say *‘ to beat the ba :d, " etc. «* As usual the unexpected has happered and here we are pursuing the gentle art of resting. We are all past masters at the job, as we bave been soidiers for eighteen months and so can lay claim to the old soldier‘s characteristic of getting out of work wheneyer possible. 1t has proved a good habit in many cases. The last word from J. M. Farquâ€" harson tells of his welfare up to the 4th instant. As he complains that he has not had a letter from home for a long time, the mail arrangeâ€" ments cannot be altogether satisfacâ€" tory. If we realized the difficulties the postal department have to conâ€" tend witbh, our surprise would probâ€" ably be that matters are as well as they are. The following extracts will give an idea of a soldier‘s life in rest time : Mr Wm. Ritchic, Sr;, pointment of caretaker ¢ School. «2680 AHdn goal Anna Cliff ’ Mary Smith point _ Jennie Kelsay Audrey Livingston cover Violet Fallaise Annie McGirr rover _ Marg. Hutton Vera Allen centre Margaret Ewen Flore‘ce Barclay right w. Bessie Saunders Maude Kress _ left w, Minnie Limin Bob Saunders refereed both exhibitions and managed to please them all, Durham Band was revived for the ocâ€" casion and renderad suitable music durâ€" ing the evening. _ The big crowd‘s door admission, over $80, was not the only source of revenue. _ The Guides sold boxâ€" es of homemade candy and hot dogs, and sold out, realizing in all $94 clear for the night, to be devoted entirely to patriotic purposes, _ The girls with their officers are to be congratulated on their success { with the first carnival in two years here Jean Allan Mary Smith Audrey Livings Annie McGirr Vera Allen Flore‘ce Barclay Maude Kress Iâ€"1 A family prize could the McGowans. six of \ ed in strikino enginmae Artbur, whom 1 ;o'l_ll'iTt‘:; itc tatnt lt csnt mbat scA s & insd in awarding prizes. The winners, with character representâ€" ed were ; Best fancy dress ladyâ€"Wind, Miss Vaddie Caldwell : gipsy lady, Miss E. McKenzie. Fancy dress gentâ€"Dude, W. Lauder; dude, C, Towner. _ Fancy dressed girlâ€"Folly, Z. Crawford, Angel : J. Morlock. _ Fancy dressed boyâ€"John Bull, A. Kress ; Canadian costume, W. Snell and E. Hildebrandt. _ Best historie dress ladyâ€"Queen Elizabeth, Jean Mcâ€" Gowan ; Evangeline, Margaret Hunter. Historic dress gentâ€"French Count, 8. Abraham ; Irish boy, R.Gun. â€" Historic dress girlâ€"Indian, F. Burnett ; Belgium, A Jacob. _ Historic dress boyâ€"Scouts, H. Kress and E. Elvidge ; Indian, B. Morlock. _ Best comic couple â€"Miss A, MceGowan and G. Damm, (2) 1. Whittaker nd E. Schutz, Japanese. _ Best dressed married coupleâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin. Smallest girl in costumeâ€"Grace Vollet. Smallest boy in costumeâ€"sailor, Wallace McGowan. "The best evening at the rink for years" was a common expression after the Girl Guides‘ Carnival last Thursday night. _ The girls had arranged for conâ€" tinuous entertainment and over 60 masâ€" queraders, many in elaborate and unique costumes bedecked the ice. * E. D. MeClocklin was director of events and the judges Mesdames Gagnon and Pickering, Messrs Thos. Allan and . Hughes often had close decisions to make Rest Time at the Front By J. M. Farquharson qoi en o oE e ECVE tight argument, and it ended a The teams : y Et 1 goal h point vingston cover A Carnival of Fun itehic, or:, secured the apâ€" caretaker of the new High uld easily be won by of whom were deckâ€" , THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916 Homeseekers‘ Excursions to West. ern Canada at low faree via Canadian Pacific sach Tuesday, M«rch Ith, to October 3ist inclusive, _ Particalars from any Canadian Pâ€"cific Agent, or W, B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. A Chance for Those Going West Homeseekers‘ Excursions C.P.R. The hflppy couple leave for their home at Cut Knife, Sask., on March 2, stopping a short time in JTowa state ; o visit the groom‘s relatives, Our best wishes go with them for a long, happy ahd prosperous wedded life, With which is incorporated The wedding cake, being a four storâ€" ey one, was artistically made, the work of the bride herself, and shows she bas some art in that line. Sbe was the recipient of many costly and useful presents, one check for $200 beâ€" ing given by her father. After the usual congratulations, the wedding party drove to the home of the bride‘s parents, where all partook of _ a family dinner prepared by the bride‘s mother, after which the afterâ€" noon and evening were pleasantly spent in yarious amusements. Capital Paid up. .. ;) [ Reserve Fund and undivided Accf_ptanccs under Letters of Laals Notes in Circulation......... . Due to Banks......,,.",*!**! Divg:gd payable 1st Feb,. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid A gold cresent set with pearls, and to the groomeman a gold stickpin with setâ€" ting, The bride, who is on» of Glenelg‘s most charming young ladies, looked beautiful, attired in a gown of cream net over silk, and wore a bridal veil ; and wreath and carried a bouquet of | maiden hair fern and carnations, â€" Her | travelling suit was of navy blue chiion | broadcloth, trimmed with fur and bat of blue satin, with white ostrich plume, | The bridesmaid looked very atlractive | in a gown of mauve silk, trimmed ! with allâ€"over iace and wore a whiteI lace cap,. | The groom‘s sift tn tha hrlAs «ues . | THE STANDARE CANK CF Caxapa l A yvery pretty wedding took place at 8t. John‘s church, Glenelg, on Feb, 23, ‘ when Miss Sadie A., only daughter oi Mc and Mrs Thos, McKeown, became \the bride of Mr John J, Beatch, of Cut RKmunife, Sask, _ Promptly at ten ©‘clock, to the strains of â€" Mendelssohn‘s wedding march, played by Miss Leo O‘Neil, the bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, who gracefully gave her away, and then before the altar took her place beside the groom, when the Rey., Father Flahaven uni(â€" ed thet in happy wedlock. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Laviolette of Toronto, while Mr La wrence Mocâ€" Keown, brother of the bride, supportâ€" ed the groom, Jra LIKK A LAMB? Or>?â€"The morning| Mr and Mrs J. P. Telford, on Tuaesdav f P ) Mrs J. P, > , on Tuesday, ?f 1st March was lambâ€"like, though, h,‘? | they leaving Wednesday for édhk.u‘;‘“fi;r’" ore the day was over approach was| NMr. H. has been drafted to take charge ;f:;drec:lo lionâ€"like conditions. You take| Of 4 Standard Bank branch, oice. | & [â€" Mr B. J. GlasstorA lellan and an Signed in and friends Home of us may not haye a more fitting opportunity to tender our good wishee, so0 as a slight token of regard , we would ask you both to accept these chairs as a slight remembrance of pasl friendship. ‘Through sanshine and shade you have proved yourselves true friends to each and everyone, both young and old, gathered here toâ€"night. By your belping hands and your timely counsel, you have aided and cheered many at times when life‘s pathway seemed dark and difficult . Mere words can express little, but we assure you both that we appreciate to the full your kind words and deeds* and that they shall always be gratefulâ€" ly remembered by you: friends in Glenelg. ‘ priii Biiiaialies ty ieindifiks 1 iA 2 d i id we feel that we cannot let you go withâ€" out trying in some way, however small, to express our sorrow at your removal from the neighborhood, in which you haye spent so many years, ‘Through sanshine and shade you COREMEmEp NSE anepeiininm uis wl 7 sPvacAid e# c d d is 8 CC CHOC vérzy";p})?ofi;iâ€";ulyv;;éut';:‘e':;;p‘::;;’7["' batcalion, Galt, is bome on sick resolved itself into a big committee of h‘“,Vf' for a week. . bappiness and music, gawes and dancâ€"| . Russell Gun left for Hamilton on ing was enjoyed up to nearly 4 a, m, | Saturday morning, where he will enâ€" The address follows : | ter as jfunior in the Royal Bauvk, Feb, 25, 1916| _ Messrs E. D. McClockiin, Jno. D. To Mr and Mrs James Atkinson : | McFayden, Glenelg, and J. Eden, Varâ€" Dear frlends,â€" ney, :u'fk-.‘nervmf on the jury in Owen * Sound this week, Your intended departure from our | H ,‘ ; j midet has caused us muckh resret and| Sergt. Ohristien cf Owan Snund «c At an appropriate time the address helow was read by Mrs C, Ritchie an d the presenotation made, â€" Mr Atkinson replied on bebalf of himself and wife very approptiately and the company resolved itself into a big committee of bappiness and music, games and dancâ€" ing was enjoyed up to nearly 4 a, m. The address follows : Linx aA hore Frutl HLaKH ETE 4 oo buasss "C o t0 APRE | : Shp c3 Mi p bore had planned to have some * doâ€"| o,,“éi“?:éa(l uo and Miss Peity foare »» | y to take up residence in ins." To the number of about 00€ | Hamiltor. ‘The Dr was home over hundred they came and crowded the | Sunday fr'om his mifitary duties, house in every part. Mr !‘m. Young | L was made chairman and made a suit.. . Mrs Andrew Ritchie has been in able opening address, Messrs Wim, L. | Hanover the past week attending her Falkingham, Jno. McFayden, ‘Vm.‘dflugbu‘l‘. Ars Merklmsex. who has Weir and others made brief addresses. ‘been ill following childbirth. The all voicing regrets at the senaration, | baby died, hug wishing them success in their new ; M'r a'?d Mrs J. Corkill and children, «pbere,. | writh 7 0 apmvrnme t idns * L 0. EOE Friday evening oi last week, all roads within a radius of some miles led to the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Atkinson, where a conclave of neighâ€" bore had planned to have some * do. ins." To the number of about one Arthur STATEMENT oFr AFFAIRS ON 31st JANUARY Condensed from Governinent Report: **+*s000+s0a Address and Presentation Br:atonâ€"MecKgowxs LIAB|iLITIEs McClocklin _ David Davis Murray Ritchie Hymeneal behalf of your neighbors | ESTABLISHED OVER 11 YEaRs $53,822,12i.11 $ 3.271,763.00 "Wens 3.00’3.'6"0:: 4,061,646,89 22,598.15 Acceptances per contra ~Circulation Fund. .. . Bank Prenmises (Freehold) Other Assets....,.......... TLoans and Discounts Deposit with Government Loaus on call in Canada TBEDURE VX uk aa t hi ns br+e84 848 + Duebgfllnk.l British, Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Government and __ other debts, Cash on hand ......5.... .. .. Deposit in Central Gold Reâ€" Terms of sale ; S der cash. _ Over that credit will be giyen « proved jJoint notes. 5 num discount for cas) No reserve . as L giving up farming, |_ CATTLE ; spfinger cow due March |10, 8 cows in calff due in April, 2 heif. |ers 2 yrs old in If, 14 head of cattle |rising 2 vyrs, 6 cHives, 3 sows due Lo \favrow about Is May, 3 geese and some hens,. , IMPLEMENTS McCormick Bin. der, Mas. Harris Mower nearly new, )Kempx.mnure spÂ¥eader nearly new, | Steel land roller, assey Harris seod dril!, Ten foot sie ihay rake, 2 wa aâ€" }gnns. one almost f new, buggy new, sleigh, buggy, Sta ang plow, 1 disc, Set iron barrows, deufficr, set spring !tn )thâ€" harrows, tabnip pulper, ha rack, Fanning mill Iyvith bagger, atocK |rack, grind stone, stoneboat, eome wire fence, fence wi stretcher,, cutâ€" ter, sugar kettle, fee® pot, 2 sets doubâ€" le team harness one early new, 2 sets single harness one dbt new, good waâ€" ter trough, wheelb trow, post hole spoon, * cross cut sa 8, buggy tongue neckyokes, crowbar, picks, chains, forks, shovels, whiff rees, &¢, EFORNITURE ; c stove, heating stove, 2 kitcheh tafles, bedstead, 2 kitchen cupboards, reau and other numerous articles. \p Di Phoaidiyns 229. Ne % se takes the Review with him I i0ninlyt P Hlatiet dBintinh danilo 4sc sz n t k. 8b 4 â€"â€"â€" d Sa onto, takes bis place, _He seryed some time under R. J. 8. Dewar, who was muur years ago in Darhaam, and comes highly recommendcd. Mr and Mrs Percy Hunt left on Tuesday to visit in Markdale, thence to Detrois and to their new home in McGee, Sask., after spending a week with her pareuts, Mr and Mrs Geo. Arrowsmith, since their honevmann . Mr R. J, Glassford, teller and acâ€" countant of the Standard Bank, was moyed last week to Chatham, where he entered on his duties Monday. Of a quiet disposition, Mr Glassford was ever courteous, and leaves many friends here,. _Mr McDonald, of Deserâ€" business trip to Montreal the pa;Evuevek Miss Edna Reid left this Wednesda; for Mamilton to visit a few days with he sister prior to going to Tisdale, Sask., t« reside with her brother Robert, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hoig, Markham made a hurried visit to Mrs H‘s parent‘s, 1620 aay.) v l8 moll 1 Mr Dan McDou, berta Thursday of few weeks‘ visit amo Grey. Mr. Arch. McKinn Mr. J . Ferguson, Swinton Park a guest of his sister, Mrs F. Runc over the week end. Miss Mary McQueen went to Toronto Monday to take a situation, Ptes, W. Grundy and Frank Mellâ€" raith retuined to Owen Sound Tuesâ€" day, after spending a few weeks re craiting in this district, Mr John Hunt returned to Michigan on Tuesday, after spending a month with friends in town and vicw ity, Mr T. A, Harris was in town for a day last week packing and shipping some household stuff for Torontc, Sergt. Christie, of Owen Sound, visâ€" ited upper town friends on Tuesday, Mrand Mrs J. Corkill and children, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Whit: field, removed on Tuesday to the Warâ€" uer cottage on the Holstein Leader r cottage on Lambton street. _ Sergt, Caldwell Marshall, of t.he st batsalion, Gait, is bome on sick as id i a ihursday of this week, after a weeks‘ visit among friends in South AESOURCKES McKinnon has been on a to Montreal the past week, Reid left this Wednesday to YisitA a few days with her McDougall returned to Alâ€" , 1916, .». _ 3,196,420.24 es t 18.414,819 .27 .. $3,942,015.34 id + A 150 060 .00 P 1,171.26® 75 $53,822.12 i1 at the Review Office. $ 8,201 .131 .93 in NOAOn Tark, was , Mrs F. Runciman. 500.000 .00 4,191,715.36 22,598 .15 F8 , to Cough R chreaic." strengthens the throat and lungs«and makes them less susceptibl to changes of the atmosphere. In fact, the use of Chamberlain‘ Cough Remedy will prevent an attack of Bronchitis becomia : K. YhAhearto*â€" "There is no disease that should cause more anxiety in the home than Bronchitis, for if neglected in the carlier stages i often becomes chronic and may even prove fatal. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy is the medicine for this discase, and if given in regular doses will relieve the cough, ease th pain, remove the difficul‘y in breathing and produce a free an: easy expectoration, thus reducing the inflammation. Old people, and thase who have weak lungs, cannot be to« careful in guarding agpinst this discase. place on March 2a0, Revy, Austin L, Budge, ot Creemore, formerly pastor of Hanover and Hampâ€" den congregations, has received and accepted a call to Chalmers‘ Church, Hamilton. His induction will take Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Are You ready {Ol‘ your SprlngShOppmg This is e re ready to serve you ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS . F. MORLOCK | The Store of Honest Value Full line of Men‘s ways kept on hand. Our Dress Goods and Clothing, Hosiery and Gents Furnishing departments are overflowing with new spring goods which are arriving daily. The season is almost here and the merch ant who has what the people want gets the business. g«wfilm «â€" Question â€" Published Woeekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & sONS,Poszrisuazs and Boy‘s Clothing : Barnreâ€"MCRAE â€" By nipeg, to Florence, dnfl&ifl George McRae, of Glenelg, TENAKSâ€"MURAE â€" By Hevy, J, A, Matheson, B. D., on Feb. 23rd, 101 , at the residence of the bride‘s fati;_ Frederick OCharles Barnes, ol W ;~â€" ter of Ne o |