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IN ‘3)~uJ-"<’. 9:<;',;.\10RE t .. ”no...” ER "e, o 'd 1104')“ no 'ps' ' ~34 ”OI... JUNE Le?,, 1918 / com- 1ch to MOLE Jromore lilo BEND 90c lb. d Rugs in ve you W Saturday w Subscrib- ior only 50c at " r Mrs Rm he Doctor. MIMI". ; " Ir J,' cry was“. . Hoettutu, t preach“ r which be winning her ". days. a luvenon I in Toronto W n main: her ? in sick _ L? 898' wr pr X) m l the It ll FRCUT PROII’ECTS. - An otticial circu- lat says: In the Georgian Bay district apple trees are in good condition. The fruit has set well and the weather is favourable. There is some danger of the trees being overloaded and the fruit CO' scqucntly small. This danger may be oLUct by a heavy Urop' in the near future. Very little spraying is being do 1e. In Western Ontario considerable sub is showing and there is a prospect of much damage from this source. The crop will be good where spraying has been thorough. Between Toronto and Hamilton there will not be more than a " y per cent crop. Baldwins give best The L 'dim,' Aid of St. Paul: Church, E; 'erurrrst, will hold a public picnic at. Wcd." 's Lake on Friday afternoon, July 7th. Everybody Welcome. La- dim kiln", bring refresh-emu. hm t4aLtt.--Gocd T-roomed hick In use. Cummrlahlo mncrete and h “no u' 'ttsle. , ucru excellent. land in good utule of cultivation. Small hear- ing nun-hard. Bug-in to quick pur- ch .oer. Apply to praise ; spies Vand greenings light. Scab is prevalent. Some well drained ofihards promise a fair crop. n J. N. Humour, Durham Ctr. Blur-k, Specialist. Eye. Nose und Th out, will he at the Hahn Hotel for em ~ul'n'iun on Thursday. July 6th, [w m loss. In. till T p m. lye: tested fu- n Glasses supplied. .\ G urdcn Party under the auspices of wrtta \Vtmien's Institute. will he held in km l‘hos. Brown'u on inday. Nth Jo y. Uood progrun and refresh- ni, cts Admissiun IO cu. n Lost-In Durham, a pair of steel- rcrined eye-gins“ in leather case. Pu der u :11 be rewarded by leaving name mm W. BLACK F rub. lune otnwboniu for “I. at th, greenhouse. _ - VOL. . Production & Thrift ', " Reduce More ad Save More J I Make Your Labor Eldon: Sue Material, from WANG s Spud You Mono, Wisely It is War Time ‘luv rut received the Agency for the , 2-11.. Lmhtning Rod Go , parties , 9mm my rodding done mould call Of course you will celebrate and we have Flags and other things to help you. Firecrackers Japanese Lanterns Tor fDomiruort gay Flags, Fireworks, Balloons Fishing Rods, Fishing Baskets, Lines, Hooks. Trout Flies, etc for Mo 'd"t'ishermaat Seo, Ji?. Qinyman G.T. R. Town Ticket Agency o',j',ijfi'i.._.iii.)i 0P! C,' fr Central gray 6tortr UV! Bax \VILLIAMS, thttyam Dr nggist C. Luca .26 (ammo BAPTIST (muons PARTY. --Tliooull scarcely rum] in numbers to last war, a bugs- crowd assembled on Mr James MtrG'sllivray'g, Glenelg, at the annual garden party Tuesday night. A toothsome and abundant sumer was provided and an A lproo guru fnl'owed. with Mum, Binnie in the chair. Regret was felt over tho pntm's Mrsence, Rev. W. Wylie. who wa~ middenly called to Hamilton, The leading numbers on the program were an eloquent address hy Rev. 8. M. Whaley on "National Heroism," and a nplendidlv executed patriotic drill by fifteen girls of Durham Bap- tict church. Mrieo Ritchie and tone furnished tine violin music. the G'len. elg Choil two much-appreciated num- bers, Mr Angus McCormick stirring hag-pipe mimic, Mr Theo, Fullaise a well rendered solo. The booth did a rushing business. taking In nearly 340. while with the gate. the arose pro- cemh were about $83. The Patriotic Garden Party at Mr Wu). Lunner's, Con, 6, Bentlnck. mum- " l_v,."a11'""i',"1u12 on Tuesday night, Mr . J. Ball was chant-man and made an address and remarks Wet'" aim made by Mr Herb. Chittick. clerk. and Mr Allan Hell, of Durham, tho Imu- contributing vocally as well. Mio' Lresnn, Hammer, kindly and et. Brimtly supplied two balm. Several appukms rurpeeted by the manage- ment dut not turn up, bat , pleasant evening Wu span! withal. From200 to 250 Were estimated to have been prement and when receipts from gate, ho sth, kn, are all nummed up. it In ex- pected they will total over" $80.00. The annual meeting of the Red Cross Society was held on Wedneiday. June Huh. 1916. The election of " herrs for the ensuing year. resulted as follows . Little Georg. Hind, the eightzur- old "on of Mr and Mr: Frank ind, was taken ill last week with appendi- Citis and was operated on at Nun. CUrmount's last Saturday " Dr. Brad J tmieson, "slated by Dru. Hutton and Leeson " Vurney. It was a critical case, but the patient is recovering. at are also the other two at Nurse Gar- mourit's, Mrs Wakefield and Adeline answ. President-Mrs D. Jamieson fre. elected) l lst Vice Pretr.--Mrs J. Kel, ly ', Ind Vice Pre.-- Mrs Wolfe t Sec- 'ettu'y--Mitm Annie McKenzie l Treas- "rer-Miss L. McKenzie (re-elected. The Secretary read a very ucellent report. of work done during the past your. incinding the following comforts supplied to our soldiers in training and those " Somewhere in France " t Sheets 170 HandkerehieN 19 Noche 610 pairs Shirts 305 Bandages 1167 Slings " Thumhitalls 220 tWipes 402 Fire Cloths 1069 Property Baan M) Pillow Slips th37 ijamas 5 pair Pillows 89 Wristlet:, 2 pair Towels 5m Tail Bandages 112 Financial aid for the cause was se- cured from the following saunas I Garden P,artien. Sales of Homemade baking. Chain Team and work donated " (Honda of the st4ot'iety. Thankuut all for the interest they have taken in the work of the Society for the past your and hoping they will continue to do their tb bit " for our boys. M. GOODWIN, Sucretmy The Middle School examination is In progress this week, Inspector Campbell presiding. The srudents writing an! Ella Barber, Marion Calder, Glenna Campbell, lan Campbell, Ella Clnon. Mary Findlay,00rdon Hallie. Vivinn Harvey, Marion Marshall, Ross Maid. ment, Norman Lenahan, Lavina Mort. ley, Linda Teasdale. July -ee Gash in Bank,....... r.................' 20 23 Received from Madge Holman. 1 " St. Paul's ladies........................ 15 00 Mr Hughm‘ lectur»................... 7 25 Lawn Social. Mr Kelly's........... 1&5 16 Sale " Griddle Unkea............... 1140 tgale of Ice Cream..................... " 18 Lawn Social, Mr Murlock‘s....... 16?. 00 Interest.......---.... ...... 173 Autrust- Homemade baking.................... C5 70 Lawn Social at Dr. Jamieaon's 270 00 sept.--Procoeda Fair Dar........ 209 66l, octohtsr-- St. Paul's ladies..............,......... SIS Women's Institute................... ' 00, November-Choral Society....... 40 " December-- St. Peter's Young People,......... 103 95 Proceeds of Bazaar................... 159 " Baptist Sunday School.......,...., 20 50 Mrs U. Momma tea,.................. 4 25 Mrs Arthur tlreenwood's tom... - G 00 Donations--........--. 9 86 Jan., 1916- St. Paul's ladies........................ 33 40 Maret1-- Ichool children,........................ 3 88 Edge Hill India ..............r....r..' IO os Zion Brunch W. I..................... 2 50 In .L_Fi!th’s tea..................... 4 00 Sale homemade baking....-... 41 W, 1n!erest.................................... 2 67 Ten cent teas................ .r...'..... 87 66 Mr! W. G. Firth'a ten............... 4 00 April-- Patnutic Dunc-9........................ 6 " In H. Wtlliams' tea .............. 3 00 Mar- Mrs. B. Jumieaon’a dance......... 29 " Methodist Church Uoncert....... N 26 Donations................................ " " The Ham "irhot week was only lairlv well attended. the tannin weather for farm work keeping far. men busy. Some eighteen horn. changed hands promoter Black in. forms Ii. 1915 10ttrhanfs Splendid Showing June 13th-. Ohequn issued for goods.........: Cash in Bank......, m................, Signed ' B. A. Robertson . LB Walker . imam" Red Cross Activity LAURA McE Exam. Trustsrer Audited and found eorrtet. ..'. ...... THE \SL'RER’S REPORT nit. Total.................. Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Office. Jae 13, 1910. ......suu a; ......31m 18 81464 66 105 16 ll 40 " 18 IO?, 00 1 73 The bride was given away at 5 p. m, by her father to the strains of the wed- ding music, played by Miss Janet Kerr, sister of the groom. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Mabel Farrier of Hill- man, Mich., and Mr Jim. C. Kerr, the groom's brother, acted as groomsman. Little Lydia Caldwell, Waterford, was a charrningi1ower girl. During the sign. ing of the roll Miss Janet Kerr sang " Some day when you are mine." Fol. lowing the ceremony, the young couple were showered with good wishes, the koduk artists got busy and an excellent and most sumptuous wedding repast was served on the lawn, a handsome four stgrey wedding cake gracing the bride's ta le, The bride, one of N ormanby's most at- tractive maidens. was becomingly attired in charmeuse satin and gorgette crepe, trimmed with rosebuds and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Her travelling suit was of Belgian blue, with white hat. The bridesmaid wore a blue dress of silk crepe de chene. A bewilder- ing array of useful and beautiful gifts was the token of the popularity of the young couple, the presents taking the form of gold pieces, furniture, china, sil- verware, etc. To the bride the groom presented a fine wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a gold brooch set with topaz and pearis, to the groomsman, a tie pin, to the organist, a gold necklace set with Seeds, and to the flower girl, a gold pen- ant. Among the guests present from a dis- tance were Mr Chas. Caldwell, a cousin, from new Ontario; Mr and Mrs Sam Caldwell, Alliston ; Mr and Mrs Scott, Alma; Mr Ed. Farrier and daughter, A very pretty event of widespread in- terest was the wedding on Wednesday, 28th June, of Mr Norman J, Kerr, of Varney, to Miss Myrtle M. Caldwell, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Caldwell, 3rd con., N ormanby. From far and near the guests assembled until over two hundred witnessed the .soV emn ceremony. which was performed by the bride's uncle, Rev. Henry Caldwell of i Waterford, the bridal party taking their place beneath a beautiful arch of ever- greens. flowers, and white wedding bells at the front of the house. Dear Home tfolks,-- Just a few lines to-night while I have a law minutes time to spurs. [am well and hope you are all aur- viving the series of disaster that seems to be settling down upon us at this time. The Irish embroglin cans ed quite a stir: 'Punch ' says " Hell is the place for Society, Heaven is unsurpassed tor climate and scenery. but Ireland has them all beaten tor, tsgitators." Any ' Jlgger t can rttifle, the Irish temper and ear up a fuse in I short. time seemmgly and the Irish: always are forced to " pay the shot “I after it is over, more‘s the pity. The Naval battle at first created a deep cloud over everything human l here at tirist, bat as time goes on. the', news concerning the sea tray becomes! better and the drooping leathers on! our hats rise and look up alittle : Still there is ateeling existiogthat', the English NaVy should have come? out better than She did on that coca-1 sion. But l suppoee we must give the devil his due too, tor Germany has certainly been and seems to bs more than ever an unbeatable lee. When the first news ot the great battle dribbled in, 4 days delay ed, _ there was certainly despair broad- cast. One ct my chums was in Lon. I don that evening and was at Char-1 mg Cross station about to return home when the news spread likeI lightning that the British had beenI beaten-io vessels down to the Ger-1 than 5. He says he never saw any-3 thing like it in his lite. The stohd‘; E .ghsh temperament had given wav '; in many places and some people werei weeping and wringing their hands. i A tew exclaimed that the Empire was becoming a wreck and that Uter- manism would soon be prevailing all over. The hope of long expected victory and what appeared to be the deleat of the tieet than had settled in their breasts and was the breaking point. The English have since been slow to accept the news that the de. feat has been turned into a tiae vic- tory but ware becoming occustomed to it somewhat when the destruction of the Hampshire with Lord Kitchen- er on board, again spread a dark cloud over all and seemingly we don't know where we are at. The second disaster (Kiushemsr's death) though leaving a nasty brown taste in one's month, has been the bait to make all grit their teeth once more and everybody is determined that Germany will not be the gainer by the losses they have iodieted on us. No matter who the next War minhrer may be the motto will continue to be " Business as Usual " here. Of course the war is affecting the country a little and one omcume is that the peone are being taught to be more e)sonomieal. There are signs ofa shortage in several lines and one is in paper and another in linen. Circular letters are sent. to as now Btttl main reminding. as P. go easy on paper, not to waste it and to double it it possible. That is it there in room ior a reply on the same prize " the one sent us, to make use of that spice. The headmaster ot Orping- ton school told us the other dny that they had received notice tram the Government thatthe writing. ""r- ciee or companion books must. nor be England in Bloom, but not for Long. Corp. c. 0. Ramage relates conditions In the Old Land. June Nuptials. Ontario Military Hospital. Orpington, Kent, June 9th EERR-CaLDWEu. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916 With which is incorporated the Holstein ldestroy ed. Orders were given that ; the books were to be dipped in a sol- ‘. union to obliterate the writing entire- ity end to be used om again. Such orders will hold in ell sobouts in the L British Isles. In our own mess room. bacon is served at breakfast but 3 .tlmes a weak now as a. result of re- cent orders. This forced conserva- tion ct supplies does not indicate hard times here, bat really a check on un- inecessary expenditure. asthe money cen be pat to serve a better purpose. Shortly after five the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding marsh played by Miss Margaret Lamb. of Detrmt, cousin of the bride and took her place before a bank of orange blos- soms. roses and wild ferns. The bride looked beautiful in her bridal dress of white silk crepe de chine with long train and customary veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bower boq: of orchids and lillies of the valley with streamers. ( After the wedding ceremony a dainty luncheon was served to about 20 guests, the tables being decorated with purple iris. The happy young couple then left on the evening train amid showers of rice and confetti for New-York City and other eastern points, the bride travelling in a suit of navy blue silk with hat to match and on their return will take up their residence in Durham, Ont. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts including a cabinet of community silver given to her by her irl friends, acabinet of pearl handled tttll.'),,' and forks, cut glass, china and several gifts in mone'y,---St, Thomas Daily Times. The Review joins with many local friends in Marticit telicita. tions. 1 One of the prettiest events of the eeasontook :plnce Wednesday last at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. B. J. Harris, Rodney, when their eldest daughter, Anna Enna, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Henry G, Mistele, Manager of the Royal Bank, Durham, and son of Chas. Mistele of Rodney. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Falconer. The honeymoon trip of the happy couple commenced Thursday. going by car to Waterford and other points, and on returning, they will reside in Van-hey. The Review joins their many friends in the wish that happiness and prosperity may ever be theirs. The firat convoy of patients arrived here last night. They were about 260 altogether and most of them had received woundsin the recent tieree f1ghtintt in France. The casualties include our own men. Canadians, Imperials, Indians. New Zealanders and Australians. I have spoken to a few of them and all say that the present German attacks on our lines are without n parallel. The enemy's artillery is simply terrible and newt ending. One ot the Canadians who was also through Ypres. over a year ago, states that the battles on that occasion were a paradise to the eter- nal torment that the enemy is infliet. Ing on the allied lines now. The Wonder is thatthe [ryps can stand and Mrs Wes. Small. Miss Ella Small and Mr and Mrs Jas. mrritt, all of Conn ' Mr and Mrs Albert Magoo, Miss {lame Magoo and Mr Riddellof Des- oro. i, Wo. have no definite information ltr' to c-wuaities among the Canadians but we know they are enormous. Tne L In-lou papers publish the list ot omeers among the Colonial casualties --nov.t, men. Bat wucan judge by the great number ot ottieers killed and wounded among our troops that many a brave company of men had been decimated. Report has it that the Princess Pats, reinforced by Uni- versi'y umpenies. have been almost swept out ot sight once more and that two Canadian brigades (8000) are down and oat. What truth there is in this, I am uncertain. bat 1 ex- pect that it is not all lies by any means. The list of casualties ap- fcaring in the London papers for the mperiel troops and Colonial emcers, covers neysr less this a column and a. haltofsptuseoily, packed tight in small print. Asquith's statement that the wastage ot the army amounts to 15 per cent of its strength in the field per month, is undoubtedly cor- rect. Miss Mabel, Hillman, Mich. l Miss May McCrie, Semis ', Mrs Geo. Wilson, Tor. onto ', Mr Jno. C. Kerr, Woodvf'lle ; Rev. am; My: H. Giddy/elk Wgterrorxfd; Mr There is another convoy ot 100 pa- tients coming to-night and will ar- rive about 11.30 I expect. All con. voys come " night, though just why, I'm in doubt. On these occasions, the full strength of the Unit is com- mandeered end no one is allowed to leave the camp at anytime during the day. No passes are issued and any that have been issued previously are cancelled on the receipt ot the ‘news that a convoy is on the way. 'Ot" are 8 Ambulance waggons here and part of the men are detailed for loading and unloading at the sta- tion and hospital respectively. This is carried out under the supervision of the doctors and nurses for many of the uses are " Stretoher Cases " ot as serious nature. requiring close medi. cal supervision from those skilled in earlng for the sick and injured. Gent- ly, the men, bandaged by splint and dressing. are borne from wash to ambulance and utter a short run to the hospital. are laid on a clean sott bed. Generally the long journeyingr by boat and noisy train has wesried lii'Gii.' One poor Australian inst Bf.etar Continued on page 8 Mttmua-.-HAruus VT Misses Mary and Margaret Hartford of Owen Bound, are visiting their par- ents, Mr and Mrs E. J. Hartford, of town. Miss Morrison, of Holstein, inn guest of her cousin, Mrs Thos. Brown, thig i The mnrringe of Christen» McCor- , m wk. drummer of Mr and Mrs Archi. lbnld McUnrnmck, Dentinck, tuAlex- i and-Jr Mchchern. was celehmled very 'quimly " four o‘clock WedrtertGy, (June 21t in Banal". N. Y., Rev. I Henry Ward ottiaitstittg. After the (eereruonr, the happy young couple l, left hy boat for their future home In . Clereiand, Ohm. Mr James Ireland, of Toronto, was in town from Bum-day to loudly and met many old friends. He mu meet. ing oniciulr on Sunni-y eventng wish the Muonic brethren here. Mr and Mo W. T. anson and can Willie, of Toronto, were guests of Mr and Mrs R. A. Lawson last week. Mrs Alex Yaeee is netting her par- enta. Mr and Mrs Martin C',ofBeld, Mrs Turner, of Hillsbulg. is a guest at her sister-hr, Mn J. H. Harding, Mrs Bert Hundforlh Ind two child- ren and Minn Lillian .1ar nnd mi. duh Meyrick, of Toronto, no spending a womb with the tormer'i parents, Mr and Mn McN-Ily, of Riverholm. Miss Hazel Caldwell left Tuesday on a visit to Guelph relatives. Mrs John Quinn, of Holland Centre. was tho guest of her mother, Mrs Juo. Dunsmoor. over the week end. Mr Wm C,otBeld resigned his posi- tion at the C. P. ll, station here Ind left Tuesday tor Berlin. where he bu taken a position. Miss Jewel McEwen, of Mount Foe est and Miss Marjorie Weir, of Wilk- erton, visited their cumin. Min Leah McComh. for a few duys. M r McGregor and I'm Phemo Weir, of Walkertom visited at Mr And Mrs Thus. McComb on Fridny. Mr Rabi Matthews and sister “in Matthews, and Mr John Lawrence, wife and son Goldie auroed Wodnea- day to Uolpoy'l Bay to viait thetr brother. Rev. W. A. Mafthews. Congratulations to Mr George tog. non and Miss Rita Darling, two well- known Durham young people, who are being wedded to day, Wednesday, at the latter’a home in Bimcoe. Mr Percy Harding, of Orangeville, is a visitor at " brother's, Mr J. H. Harding. He rendered two excellent solos in the Presbyterian church at the Sabbath treririemr, Miss Marguerite Hutton was taken suddenly ill while at the Middle School examination which is in progress this week, an aggravating experience. She has since been operated upon for appen- dicitis and we hope the will make a quick recovery. Mrs W. ll, Rogers. of Holstein, and daughter, Miss Ruby of Toronto, vil- ited Durham friends lust Friday. Mr and Mrs Neil “cc-mu! sud tour children, of Proton station. visited at her nrother's, Mr Fred Runumln. on Sunday. Miss Mae Mpownn returned home Tuesday from _ White River, New On. tario where at): had been teaching. Rev W. Mlie last Saturday received the sad news of the death of his eldest brother in Hamilton. He was relieved from his pulpit duties Sabbath morning and on Monday with Mrs. Wylie, left to attend the funeral. Mr and Mrs J. H, Robertson leave an Friday for Wiarmn. Mr Robert- 'ion for the past three years has been 110 ettieient Secreturv-Treas. of the N. P. Ch ' and having resigned this unsitinn, he imcnds in a new whenI to seek an (unlit, ior his abilities. The Methodist church in town and social circles genmnlly will miss the genial couple and on our own behulf and that of many frn-nds we wish them success and all good things in the future, Messrs John and David McAuliffe, wives and families, left on Tuesday for Berlin, where the men have found profitable employment. We sincerely regret the necessity that compels good neighbors and good citizens to look beyond Durh- for a tteld for their activities. Best wishes for their Fuc- (“MS from many friends will follow them. accompanied with the hope that livfnre long conditions may arise. that will attract them once more to their own home town. Misses Lizzie, the milhner. and sister Hannah McAuliffe, are "at leaving, hut are still on duty, MARSHALL-ALLAN-ht the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Wm Allan, Egremont, Wednesday. June 28, by Rev B. M. Smith, Miss Mae Allan to Mr Jag Mct‘all Marshall. eldest Ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshail, Nor. manby. ., J. M. Falqubarmn is in King George Hospital. Stanford tu., Lon. don, Englnnd. Gun shot wound in Knee." Such was thebtief!elepr1tm received on the 21M. inst. by Rev. Dr. Fuquhnrsnn and days of anxiety will follow till it in known just how serious it I9. His many friends here will re- {10m to he“ that he in once more on in feet with no permanent disability. J. M. Farquharson Wounded Mcis'scuEttN--McChmstA' ‘K Hymeneal MARRIED. County Liberality Acknowledged The liberality of Grey County Coun- cil in granting 8t000to the mm Ban. not the fires recognition by any means. bu touched the omens and men and the Colonel voiced the gratitude of all in the following telegmm to the Warden t A, E. ()ordingly. Burden Court House. Owen Sound Every memheroithe Battalion jomn me In the Impression of deep gratitude to the ()nunml and the people of our county for the generous and whole haunted aupport we hive received at their blinds ever since the luttalmn was authorised and for the renewed "precision of their tsoutldence repre- sented by the recent mum It " our hope that the leulion any prove ie eelf worthy of that support. ONTARIO ARCHW TORONTO The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Notwithstanding the rapid rising of prices we are protecting our custnn en and friends as far as pos- sible. Our position is A fortunate t no because of the stock carried which s Fasge ard well.selected. LADIES WEAR MEN'S WEAR II?" "" S. F. MORLOCK New Issue We Save You Money On Many Lines At WHITE SKIRTS-- We have just received anoth- er shipmpnt of White Skirts in pique and repps, which are bound to be worn this sumnwr, moder- ately priced at $1.50 and $2.00. The Store of Honest Value H0SIERY---ly have a large awomnent of Ladies' Hosiery in Cash- mere. silk, lisle and cotton, prices ranging from 15 cents to 60 cents. , Just to hand a full as- MEN S HATS sorlmom " Berkeley brand Felt Hats in greys, browns, blues and blacks. These Hats are right in style, quality and work- manship, priced at $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00. SUMMER UNDERWEAR 5:31; by getting a Suit of our Balbrigrran l'ndvrweM at $1.00 per suit. ’ DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUE. Saving. Bank Deposits bear interest at If]. highest current rater. m DURHAM BRANCH, WORK SHIRTS We still have a full range of Work Shirts at the old price. Lay in a supply before the ad- vance, as they are bound to go up. Ninzuu, June 23rd, 1916 ll Copy for the next Telephone Directory closes on the above date! q Order your am? now, so that your nun: will be in the new ism! q Report changes required to our Local G, F. NH'FARLKSD STANDARD BANK 1llffort, miuppliod. in Extnvmnoo. Extnvacunoo in War Timo in Waste. Waste, it continued. trwits to Ruin . " Wilful Waste makes WoefurWnnt." OF CANADA um OFFICE - mom @[EIE] Publish“ Weekly no “.00 gm. . “(II t SONSJ’Im-u That splendid rm. denee property in Upver Town, lwlunumc lo the lam Mrs Wihron, will be aold on Mb}. let-n. (Baum-oi three-fourth a! an acre, more or less. ComlMtu. mi- dence, 7 mun“. hand and 00ft water. Hood hearing oreimrd And Men. Fine lilunhon. Apply on the pm:- im. or to the Execumn. Tho-u Ritchie and Duncan Smellie. 2rttrtuwnr That G-ronmed cottage on Queen Street. just north of Mr John Kelly'u. Immeduu mansion given. Splen- did location, hard and toft "car. For ten-I. Ar., Apply to 8101:: To 33.177111“ desirabl- stand next to Central Drug Store. Terms moderate. Applyto Residence Property for Sale THE Residence to Rent Munoz. Agent. War, CALDI-‘R