The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

) OMORE FICS W6l . i0 im. ©omomp ns uko ifmedeonea t JULY ool ; COLLEGE < I¢>A#a%C I M ocemmmett *€ IT 6, 1916 nore io ~unnex Deark IN SuLuyaAxâ€"Robt Jo in Pollock, aged 76, who lives with h nephew Thos Turnball in Sullivan toâ€"nship was found dead in bed on M nday morning. On Saturday preyâ€" i0.s he was in Chesley and in usual be ith, Dr, Hutton, Coroner, was seit for and went there Monday but decided a formal inquest was unnec. css ary, death being due to heart troubâ€" le, _A brother of deceased, David, also diâ€" d suddenly about a year ago. Capt. Itobt Pollock who spoke in Darham in Fo ruary last at our big Military demâ€" on:tration, was a son of David. .A quiet wedding took place at the home o# the brides parents, Sutherâ€" lar d, Sask, on June 27, when Mr Bird M Niece son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" N »ce, Normanby, was united in hyâ€" i. n‘s bonds to Miss Violet Milburn 8« arfleld. _ The ceremony was perforâ€" m d at 8 30 p m by Rey M. Fotheringâ€" h« m, of the Presbyterian church, ber poâ€"tor,. They were unattended. The yâ€"ung couple are spending a month‘s honeymoon in Port Arthar, loronto a~ d at the groom‘s home in Normanâ€" by . _ We join with the groom‘s many ir: ends in this neighborhood in wishâ€" in: them a happy and prosperous wâ€"dded lite. of sh ba H th uit SaLk,.â€"GoodN\Jâ€"roomed brick ho ase, _ Comfortable nerete _ and fr« me stable,. } acres ex®lent land in good state of cultivation. all bearâ€" in. orchard, _ Bargain to Nick purâ€" châ€"ser. Apply to Bex WirmanMs, Ditham The B â€"nton Bros. Evangelists, ns ol \Urs Gevo Frape, are visitog their p.enis hero, _ While in town they w. | have meetings in a comfortably seâ€"ved tent which they will erect on th, school grounds this week. All haea cordial iovitation. _ Meetings at s p. m. w« uts an.1 see ti . 1IOc to EOc H . GCentral Drug Store lavins recerved the Agency for the Dwadas Lightning Rod Co, parties wishng any rodding done should call Jurham P:e«, Sunday Sehool‘s anâ€" nuil penie will be held at the Park T ursday afternoon, Jaly 20. ToRk to Rwxt.â€"That desirable stond rext to Central Drug Store,. T ~ms n oderat:, Apply to VOL. Production & Thrift ( Prsduce More and Save More u m Make Your Labor Efficient i| B Bave Matetials from Waste l: . Spend: Â¥our Money Wisely 6 It is War Time 1t T alcum ‘Toilet Treat Seo. B. Qin_yman (Gi.T. R. Town Ticket Ageney brother, Lieut. Harol4 Young lanover stated that three pieces of ipnel had been removed from his k, but that t wo still remained there. expected to be off duty for about e monihs and may possibly visit home at Hanuover, _ Lieut. Young : wounded in the big battle on urarx®t RemovEpâ€"In a letter to Garden Party uNer the auspices he Women‘s lostitwA, will be held irs Thos, Brown‘s on Ntriday, 14th ¢. Good program a retresh= its. _ Admission 10 cts. ocecds patriotic put poges, ho Ladies of th@&gted Cross Society servye lee cream Ryery Saturday ivg July and Augushgt their headâ€" rters next the Centra ug Store, ceeds in aid of Red Cross Kynds. new serial " Neal of t avy," comâ€" cing next Tuesday, 18th Ragt., at the py Hour Theatre. Two nings h week. Admission 1 ct. war taÂ¥Wonly Tuesday. Comea A good Talcum Powder is a necessity for the summer toilet. _ It keeps the skin soft and dainty, prevents sunburn and freckles, asâ€" sures a comfortable appearâ€" auce and absorbs perspiraâ€" tion. Its use is a delight. We have most of the best known brands and in a varâ€" lety of odors . Our line of Toilet Goods is unexcelled. â€" Our prices are as low as is consistent with the quality of our goods. 3, N, MurRDock, Durbam Druggist X. NO. 28 Wx., CaALDER Oraxagx«rEx Wextto Doxpauk.â€" From all over Grey and Dufferin counâ€" ties, hundreds of Oramgemen and their friends are celebrating the G@lorious 12 h in Dandalk, Durbam and Glenâ€" elg lodges, with their boys‘ fife and drum band, entrained here this mornâ€" ing with 100 or more of their friends to spend the day there, but the crowd from here is scarcely as large as in former years, The temperature at 93 in the shade is about the warmest of the season and a one of the usual showers would haye been welcome to cool the atmosphere and lay the dust. Varney lodge and passengers from here spent the day in Palmerston, where another big celebration is on, _ Sxaxk® Cirouen Womax‘s NEck â€" While a lady in the West Ward was picklog strawberries on Friday last she felt, as she thought, that her colâ€" lar had become uncomfortably tight around her neck, and raising her band to relieve the situation, she felt someâ€" thing that sent cold chills all over her, causing her to scream like one posâ€" sessed, Her husband, who was near, thinking she had a fit, ran to the scene amd espied the trouble in the forms of a snake which had cireled around her throat and in true reptile fashion was tightening its coils, Unâ€" winding the tiny serpent, which, it seems, was as harmoless as a June bug, ‘ bubby set the woman free, and alâ€" though she bad borne the matrimonâ€" i ial yoke uncomplainingly for years, . yet this lighter weight arourd her collar so racked her neryes that she had almost to go to the Hospital for repairs.â€"Walkerton Times, R Tarnbullâ€"McDougall â€" Thas G H Mitchell be paid $50.00, part contract. and $6.89 for printing forms.â€"@arried, Pursuant to adjournment Council met at aboye time and place. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. McDougallâ€"Turnbullâ€"That Muniâ€" cipal World be paid $2.82 for stationâ€" ery . â€"OQarried. Lunneyâ€"McDougall â€"That Wm. Hastie be paid $2,00 for remoying grader to Hanover.â€"Carried . Shewellâ€"Turnballâ€"That report of committee re water on road, lot 20 con 12, be accepted and that action be taken to have land drained. Commitâ€" tee to be paid $1.00 each.â€"Carried. Lunneyâ€"Shewellâ€"That Reeye and Clerk be authorized to have agreeâ€" ment drawn with owners of land ad* joining that portion of road allowance at lot 20, con 12, necessary to drain said water to a sufficient outlet.â€"Car. Lunneyâ€"Shewellâ€"That _ following accounts be paid : (Geo Hame), 4 days at bridge...... 8 00 Geo Hame!, 8 dys teara at bridge 9 00 H Hame!, 6} dys wors at bridge 10 00 A Hasse, 24 dys team at bridge.. 7 50 A Hasse, 3 dys work at bridge... 4 50 Geo Brown, com........................ 2 00 Wim Bohlander, 2 dys at bridge 4 00 H Diebel, 2} dys at bridge. ........ 4 50 D Eids, time and lumber............ 6 50 G Bailey, 2} days at bridge......... 4 50 G Bailey drawing covering....... 8 75 Geo Brown, insp. Davis bridge... Hy Reay, rep, culvert 8 L 25...... J Hopkins, rep. culyert 8 L 25... J Hopkins, timber for culvert.... Geo BrOWD, COM........» 2e es se G Bailey, work cul S L 20, C 4.... tGeo Brown, 1 day.................. 8 Boyd, 4 stringers and abutâ€" Brownâ€"Turnbullâ€" That Treasurer be authorized to receive and pay ac. count of Eimwood Division.â€"â€"Carried , McDougaliâ€"Turnbullâ€"That report of committee (re Beayer Hill) be acâ€" cepted and that F Shewell be authorâ€" ized to haye same repaired. Commitâ€" tee to be paid $1,00 each.â€"Carried . Geo Brown, com............... went HmDEE...............~..c.....s +s Geo Brown, 2 days........... ... (Culvert townline B & i) G Schrieber, stringers............., J Hewitson, work on culvert..... Thos Torry, 5§ dys oper‘g grader Jas McRonald, 54 dys team on RUROE . .»ssivc0vizee. YHEHACEH3 +++ cor‘ths F Torry, 5$ dys team on grader. (Continued mext week.) MuUuxROâ€"In Durham, June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Munro, Eyebrow, Sask., a daughterâ€"Jean Lauder. NEew Rrcrou,â€"Rev. Edwin Hawâ€" kins, of London, Ont., is the new Recâ€" tor of Trinity. As we go to press it is not certain that he can be here ou the 16th but will be on hand on the 23rd for sure. He is highly spoken of and the Bishop says the congregation are to be congratulated. The Red CMss Ladies will hold a tea on Dr Jamiesd@‘s lawn on Thursday, July 20 from 6 to W%30 p. m. _ Admission 10c. Should the weMther prove unfavorâ€" able it will be held thÂ¥ollowing day. July Horse Fair falls on Thursday of next week, 20th July. Keep it in mind. $ $17.50 was made at the Ladies Red Cross baking sale Saturday last. BENT INCK COUNCIL Commercial Printing of all kinds executed meatly and promptly at the Review Office July 8rd, 1916 24 50 4 00 11 00 19 25 19 25 1 25 A very happy event took place on Thursday, July 6th, being the fAftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Wilson et Boothville. At four o‘clock about sixty invited guests gathered at their home where they first settled when married fifty years ago, Mrs Wilson‘s maiden name was Sarah Parslow. Their happy union was blessed with eleven childâ€" ren, of which three sons and seven daughters are liying, one son dying while young, The three sous are Jas., Wm. and Noble. Jas and Wm are settled on farms in Egremont and Noble on the homestead. The daughâ€" ters are Annie, Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Singhampton ; _ Alice of Toronto ; Mary Mrs Thos Broaghton of Alberta ; Martha, Mrs, Walter Broughton of Proton ; Bertha Maud, Mrs McUrae of St George ; Agnoes of Toronto and Ida» Mrs Findlay Clark from near Dromore, all of whom were present except Mary Mrs Thos Broughton of Alberta, The following timely hints should be observed at all time and in this bot dry weather especially ; It is easier to prevent a fire than put There were four present who were at their wedding fifty years ago, two of his brothers, Hugh and Noble Wilâ€" son of Egremont and Mre. Thos. Parâ€" slow, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Proton and Mr. Henry Lawrecce from near Durham. After congratulations and gift 1eâ€" ceiving were ovyer all sat down to a sumptuous repast. Some toasts were giyen, one being read at the table sent by a nephew, Mr. Wim. Blakestone, Principal of Stratford school, who was unable to be present. Among the beautiful gifts were a beautiful gold watch and chair to father and mother from their sons daughters, _ Another worthy of m‘ tion were two beautifual rocking chairs from his two brothers, Messrs Hugh and Noble Wilson. Other beautiful gifts noticed were gold coins, rings and brooches. Mr. and Mis Wilson know all about p‘oneer life, starting with ox and eart. They have been blessed with health, happiness and prosperity, Guests from a distance were Mrs. Pearl of Toronto, Alice and Agnes and Gladys Wilson of Toronto, Mrs. Mc. Crae of St, G@eorge, Mrs, Hugh Witson and family of Singhampton, Mrs, Broughton of near Collingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wilson of Regina ( a nephew) Mr amd Mrs Henry Lawrence, Mr and Mrs Jas Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs C, W. Arnett all from Durham. Three stirring choruses by the choir, Solos, "Standard on the Braes O‘ Mar by J P Telford : * A Soldierand a Man" by E, Buschien: "The Trumâ€" peter" by J. H. Harding. _A solo by Miss Winnie Blyth was well receiyed as was also a duett by Mra Stonehouse and Miss Margaret Derby, â€" Miss Marâ€" garet Hunter was the efficient accomâ€" panist for the evening. _ Mr. C. Ramâ€" age gave as a reading Bengough‘s well known "At Winnipeg Station" and so the evening passed pleasantly away, Mr John Snell‘s graphonola furnishâ€" ed fine selections early in the evening, those at a distance being sure there was a piper present, _ Misses Margarâ€" et Hunter and Alice Ramage played piano duetts as a prelude to the proâ€" gram to follow,. _ Rev. {Mr, Whaley in the chair had every one in good humâ€" or and the following program was carried out after the National Anthem had been suang ; This annual function was held on the Manee grounds on Tuesday evenâ€" ing and while there have been larger assemblages, this year‘s event was a great success, _ Weather was ideal, the gcounds were tastefully laid out electrically lit and everybody out to have a good time. Receipts were conâ€" siderably oyer $100 and after expenses are met the balance goes to War tunds. | Tables scattered on the lawns were generously patronized and cleanâ€" ed out the large supply of ice cream, &c. Little flower girls sold boquets, a ‘"‘fsh pond" was drained dry and the candy booth was a thing of emptiness at the close, The genial hosts, Mr. and Mrs Whaley, had a welcome for everyone. leak. * Never put ashes in wooden boxes, Prevent children from usicg matches Protect woodwork benind g is stoves Watch where you throw that lightâ€" ed match. Keep fire and flame from lace cur tain«, Greasy rags will start fire without flame. Store paints, oils, fats, &c., outside the house. Don‘t use kerosene to light fires, Don‘t fill oil lamps while lighted. Go out doors to clean with gasoleneâ€" it out. Don‘t tamper with electrical fittings. Don‘t strike a match to find a gas Presbyterian Garden Party Safety First the Watohword Golden Wedding Fire Warnings DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 13, l916 With which is incorporated the Hoistcin Leader After he entered the army he was a frequent visitor in Tilbury, and in conversation with some friemds in town shortly before he went ogerseas, he said that he realized fully the chances be was taking, but that he would rather die for a priacigle rhan be " a slacker." ‘"The news of the death of Lieut. John Mills of the 70th Battalion was received here with the keenest regmwet. The young hero was well known in Tilbury, as he liyed since early childâ€" hood only acout two miles east of town, in the township of Tilbury East. For a short time be was jignior in the Dominion Bank here. Saturday‘s London Advertiser gonâ€" tains a despatch from Tilbury, anâ€" nouncing the death of John Mill‘s, a ’olher-in-law of Mrs Mills, Upper own, Durham. He was born about 23 years ago in Sullivan Townsitip, where other relatives live. The desâ€" patch reads : Apart altogether from â€" the alleged causes we have mentioned it is certain that there is general dissatisfaction with the government. To some extent they suffer also from the exposures made at Ottawa and it seems certain that N. Perth reflects opinion in the whole provâ€" ince. Among the many glimpses of the stern business of war to be given at the Canzdian National â€"Exhibition, Toronto, will be stirring exhibitions by intrepid Airmen who will demonâ€" strate the heroic nature of the calling of their coumades above the war swept trenches ja Flanders, They will run the gauntlet of hostile fire from batâ€" teries and antiâ€"aircraft guns, meanâ€" while making obseryations as they manoeuyre with a seeming indifference The Premier, four members of his cabâ€" inet, and Conservative M. P‘s from Ottaâ€" wa strove in vain to hold the riding. The pitiful efforts of Mr Lucas to emphasize the fact that the temperance act was merely a war measure was plainly meant to appeal to liquor men who were expecâ€" ted to reason that Rowell would not be satisfied with that limit,. For Mr. Lucas even more than $Â¥e Preimmier the vote is a slap in the face. We will not look for more bye elecâ€" tions for some time. Allied Aviators Control the Air to danger in an effort to drop their own explosives on the warship in ‘ Exâ€" hibition harbor and on the batteries firing frem shore. Why should Temperance Liberals go back on Rowell or Rowell‘s candidates ? Has Rowell ever weakened in his anâ€" tagonism to the trade ? Is he more likâ€" ely than Conservatives to give favors to liquor? If the tory candidate has lost the liquor vote, one thing sure the grit candidate did not angle for it. If the party has lost their liquor friends of 1914 by adopting the Liberal policy, the Libâ€" erals are not to blame. Mr Torrance, the late member resigned to accept a government position and no doubt this game of{grab aroused some resentment and cost Mr. Makins votes. The charge that the German vote swung to Mr. Hay is absutd for no war sentiâ€" ment existed in eitifr party to any exâ€" tent. _ In fact Mr, Rowell has done more than any public mian in Ontario, bar none, for recruiting, Â¥hen why should the Germans (if disloyal as is implied) supâ€" port Rowell‘s candidate ? Looking elsewherefor the cause of the landslide, some Cox:grvative papers find it in the attitude of temperance Liberals who they say shouldShave rallied to the support of a government that gave them provincial prohibition instead of joining forces as is alleged with the liquor men j Thera have beert four byeâ€"elections since Sir James Whitney died and all showed the same tendency ; West Hamâ€" ilton dropped fronxuoo Conservative majority to 36, Dundas from 673 to 62, Peel from 627 to a Liberal majority of 305, and now North Qo‘rth from 1117 to a Liberal majority of 623. CHERRIES. The delicious White Oxheart Cherries are n ow arriving daily " The byeâ€"election in N, Perth on Monâ€" day showed a tremendous change "‘in public opinion, Amajority of over 1100 at last election has been turned into a Liberal majority of over 600; ‘The cause of this revulsion of feeling is not in the candidates, F. Wellington Hay of Listo: wel who won or Jnos A. Makins for both are worthy men. The Red Sour ; N Cherries â€" for pic s bemmwsi ind preserving are <@a® mb ibout ready. Red #8 ““f‘_".d Currants _ coming d se along next week . & F UR YAWE CJ Ask your Grocer cRbwers no. 264 for the real Niagaâ€" * ra Peninsala Grown Fruit. Don‘t take any without this label. IT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY, LOOK Lieut. John Mills Kilfed se Tob at 30 APolitical Upheaval FRUTIT BULLETIN A Sullivan Boy Miss May Moore of Manitoba is visiâ€" ting her numereus friends and rélaâ€" tives in Flesherton and Normanby. At present she is staying at her aunt‘s, Mrs Ohas Petty‘s, Bentinck. Mr N. W. Campbell, L P. 8., Mrs Campbell, Miss Islay and lan left on Saturday to spend the summer months at their Muskoka residence. Mr J. H. Robertson, late Secy, of the National Portiard Cement Co., has accepted a position with the Canâ€" ada Life Assurance Co, at Guelph and assumes his new duties next Monday. With Mrs R., they are now holidaying at her home near Wiarton, Mr Murray Smith visited his parents here last week end. Mrs Donald Graham, Pricevilie, visâ€" ited Durham friends and also the Macâ€" Fayden family, Eoge Hill, this week. Miss Edna Browniog left on Friday to spend a few days with her brother Will in Stratford. Miss Zeta B, Black, Clifford, called on old town friends on Thursday while up with her father, who was here on business, Miss Elsie Wright, of Flesherton, holidayed a couple days at her aunt‘s. Mrs C, Ramage‘s, and leaves next Tuesday to spend the summer with her parents in Alberta. Miss Elizabeth Koung of Toronto, is yvisiting Miss Nan Gun for a time. Miss Irone Lawson, Toronto is home on her vacation for a few weeks. Pte. Jno. H. Mclivaith returned home from Exhibition hospital in Wororto last week, after a five month‘s illness, He is now looking quite well but had to return Monday to Exhibiâ€" tion Camp Hospital to fully recuperate, D McKeivie, W Irwin, C McLachlan? W Bucham, A B McLellan, E A Rowe, W Oollinsen, J. Levine, M Dickson, M Glasier, H Barnet, J. 8. Mcliraitb,2M. D McGrath, Robt Burnett. s Mclaotyre Gen B Dingman, Ed McClocklin, Robt Whitmore, &. Aljoe, A. McPhee, Ed. Kress 15¢, J. Kinnee 15¢, W. H, Beanl5c, W. Vollet 15¢c, 8. Seott 10¢, I Two did not giye to the fund, Miss Annie Graham yisited her friend, Miss Linda Teasdale, Crawâ€" ford, last waek, Miss Annie Aljoe of Teronto who is at present bolidaying at home yisited her brother Dr. Harold in #tratford over the week end. _ Mr and Mrs John Smith and Mr J.J. Smith took train for Lucan on Menday to attend the wedding of Murray Smith, son of the former, which took place on Tuesday, Congratulations to Murray, Mrs H. Arrowsmith, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Gmeve in Bpokane, is amongst us once more in good health, The Boy Scouts were busy last week raking s¢omes of Durham‘s main streets, and for this collected 50¢ each or less from motorists and from a few others With the proceeds they propose to buy a tent for camping purposes. Miss Margaret Grant who has been on the examining board for marking exam. papers in Toronto, is now holiâ€" daying at home, Miss Aunie McGirr, teacher, is visi ting among friends at Elmvale, Mrs. J, H. Hunter of "The Hedges," is now summering at her old home in Durham Mr. John Ross of Chesley, spent a Â¥isiting day in Durham last week en route to Mt Forest to yisit his brother, Mr. John A, Black @hesley, was in town Wuesday on a business visit. Mrs. Dr. Jamieson $1.00 Contributing 50¢ : EarlJ, MeLeod and Anvnie Graham McLeod. from FopQGliff are guests of Iohn A Graham and family. We extend congratulations to Miss Victoria Campbell, daughter Mr, and Mrs, Alex Campbell, Orawford, and Corp. Alex. Stewart of the 1417th Batâ€" talion, who are joining heart and hand at the bride‘s home toâ€"day, Wednesday, J. G. Hutton, C Smith & Sons, Allan Cameron, P itamage, J C Adams, Guy Kearney, Wm McGowan, J. H, Mardâ€" ding, Wir Rabh, Gilbert MeKechnie, J Whittaker, Thos Alian N W Campâ€" bell. Wns Calder, D. B. Jamieson, Dr, Wolfe, J Vollet, A. 8. Hunter, IW. R. Cox, Robt McFurlane, F Lenahan, W. Hunter, J, P, Telford, E. McDonald, J, Kelly, Oscar Hahn, N. Mclntyre, 8. F. Morlock, Albert Noble. Contributing 25¢ : Mr, Geo. Smith was in Toronto last week securing more Ford care. Mr, and Mrs, T. Allan left on Wedâ€" needay for a visit to Grand Valley relatives and friends. Mrs Sutherland and family of Stratâ€" ford are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis, Chas, McArthur of Glenelg, Mr. and Mre T Banks and sister, Mrs. Gib* son of town. Funds given to Road Work ONTARIO aArchHives TORONTO « * The Michigan Special " New Night train between Torâ€" ontoâ€"Detroit.Chicago via Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway A new night train, " The Michigan Epecial," now leaves Toronto 11.50 p.m,. daily, arriving Windsor (M.0C.R.) 8,.30 a. m. easterm time ; BDetroit (M. G. R.) 8,10 a. m. central time ; leaving Detroit (M,. C, R.) 8.25 a. m. central time ; arriving Chicago (M,C. Notwithstanding the rapid rising of prices we are protecting our customers and friends as far as posâ€" sible. Our position is a fortunate one because of the stock carried which is large and wellâ€"selected. LADIES‘ WEAR WHITE SKIRTSâ€" Y« MEN‘S WEAR STANDARD BANK The underâ€"noted representative securities have been sclected from our holdings as embracing all the safeguards which expertence and conservatism suggest and as affording, in addition, investâ€" ments with good incomes :â€"â€"» \‘ Montreal O ffloe : 480 Transportation Building, Montreal EsT‘D 1872 July Investments We Save You Money DOMINION CANADA..........5¢; 1925 PROV. QUEBEC ...............5% 1926 PROV. SASKATCHEWAN .. ..414¢ 1919 PROV. SASKATCHEWAN......5¢; 1920 PROV. SASKATCHEWAN......5%, 1921 CITY MONTREAL...... .. ....5%, 1936 CITY VANCOUVER, £.C. ... .447 1923 TOWN DRUMMONDVILLE, P.0., 5¢;, 1531 CITY NIAGARA FALLS, ONT..5%, 1917â€"1946 c.TY COUTREMONT, QUE. ....5¢, 1918 CO. RENFREW, ONT...........5¢%;, 1922â€"1925 CO. CAPE BRETON, N.S.. ... 5%;, 1926 TOWN RENFREW, ONT. .. ....5¢, 1917â€"1945 TOWN $T. GREGOIRE (Schools). 67 1956 TOWNSHIP BRUCE, ONT... .5%4%, â€" 1917â€"1931 The Store of Honest V alue HOSIERYâ€"â€"â€"“‘(* have a large assortment of Ladies‘ Hosiery in Cashâ€" mere, silk, lisle and cotton, prices ranging from 15 cents to 60 cents. DUR HA M BRANCH, * Just to hand a full asâ€" MEN S HATS sortment of Berkeley brand Felt Hats in greys, browns, blues and blacks. These Hats are right in style, quality and workâ€" manship, priced at $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00. WORK SHIRTS We still have a full range of Work Shirts at the old price. â€" Lay in a supply before the adâ€" vance, as they are bound to go up. er shipment of White Skirts in pique and repps, which are bound to be worn this summer, moderâ€" ately priced at $1.50 and $2.00. A. E. AMES & CO. 53 King St. West, Toronto | Prices and full particulars on request. Â¥oh EVERY good Bank hes a RESERVE FUND as a proâ€" vision for lean years and the inevitable rainy day. ‘This Fund hes been acoumulated from Surplus Earnings and is a source of strength and stability. Everyone should have a RESERVE FUND. Withdut it mo one is in a safe financial condition. Our Seviags Department offers ideal ity f establishiad YOUR RESERVE FUND. °_ _ _‘ zs Many Lines Paint is good friend of wooden surfaces Paint unexposed beams, sills, &c. also Preservation as well as beauty the idea Eliminate waste and wasteful habits. O©)©)G©| [MEAD OFFICE «â€" TORONTOG Publish®d Woekly at $1.00 C. BAMAGE & SON ,Posrmanmes | _ Note the convenient bhour of departâ€" | ure, enabling passengers to spend the \entivre evening in Toronto, reaching | Detroit at a most desirable hour in the | morning. E?ninment is modern in ;everx detail, including electricâ€"lighted standard sleeping cars, Toronteâ€"Deâ€" troit and Torontoâ€"Chicago. Read Fire Warnings on page 1 Particulars from any Canadian Paâ€" cific Ticket Agent, or W. B, Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. R.) $.30 p. m, central time T HE We have just received anothâ€" Inoest ment ; Bankers ® you% oA adh k