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ANCE Kym-'0..." in en New ? highest U3 rrST 3!. 1018 EMBER FNEY I help LOAN col trd 'or I cl, om! 0 “ORE nary, Toni“). ”on: we“ :3 In. Heidi]. sho knew him hr " .trity, II with. a 4 high in " put". 1 more than no. n a undid“. had " was devotellv Pres. ail rupee" tn a ett. "est type. All who . Pep Mo memory " Marjorr Rocks. 1| " by I" .817 :r, Mt Paul. on- crn' service amid I ', ,'otrte of " old " on Sound and other ~12. The pai', nou- Arthur, James: Du- tttl anh siolair, out”. Mary Tnylr r In: 'ty In" reramtlr nn tollnwmg an- " 9 low m4 W. 11410:" . part 0 the}! left .'or Smitty. a on. '11. um Sept. an. M 'llllo" I! " by ttr, he lad ate I rath " use» and s but bold " lg- Wilfred Lvnnux " Wiarton, son of A . luv. Leunnx has won the. (hub in Lloru' nrll-Iial‘bhlp at Hneen "_', Univers. it . 'isis-on, the value of which is $-00. He took first thus honours in cl licmaiir- in the riwentvxatmnation ”ml will u w Wr the“: to take up an p ts ('wuiae. This young gentleman h .~l ltt'r’tl " brilliant student in the High tc howl and we congratulate him upon h. , ciutCv'r'-.-- Wr,arton Echo. \Vllfred i- l brother of Miss Netti» Lennox, C' 'l 'grupher at the Cement Works. \rnims'r NEAR HANOVER -"_. While 71 45 M try Hudson and her brother v , n-mrning to their horn e at Allan l " nu ti uusday evening their horse v u frightened by the noise ttf three ' rung fellow: who and driven up c use Mbindmnd hat presumably been imbibing rather freely. The animal 1; -ertarned the buggy and broke loose, Mus lludwn suffering injury to the t' rut and limbs. " was tortunate the nsirnsap turned out no more seriously ttw buggy being but little dismissed. A Nnmmw I’JIt‘Al'E - Last week. Mun-m McCormick Glenro men. was t, in: his hinder near the road when A: car in charge Mr Jno. Der-min. Elm. nmnl. was pasting. The horse. took fraht and ran away throwing Mr Mc. Cormick ". His brother Angus near by, nude an “temp: to stop them by butting in front ot them, and in to do. ing ttoCtnto n poeition that might have met him hie life. Be wu armed on 'he tongue and would noon have to gin- up had not one of the horse: fall. s a. and he not free. He received cuts on the bend and other parts of the body requiring “teen ditches. but no bones broken. H0 '- ttetimr flow T Rely lint mu no month ridge. b PIAOIES -The Popular Crawford Panda FIN”, free stone. new at it: , urtlcu In. te;,, and Green ai I " Gage Plums also - cu = ' .eeady. House- I 'i'slti'iii4 " I wives arc advuscui 1',tjiEiiill, L' to see their gro- 'WW' J ccrs at once, as e , I!_IO.I . the crop will be taken quietly chi. year. Look tor the Yap. It it your guarantee of quality ll GA top to bottoin. " tit h " " by M MT who moved in. Mr. Foreman in M ' at John MLUOWNH'I. was Glenn of the ulentt-Uttarie9, T, rmno. (Jr-hadn't Hair Fashion “on. w-H be in Durham. Saturday. Sept 10, at Hahn House with a full line of Hair fi ads. Miss Glenn will be pleated lo dwuoustmle name. The Durham Branch Women's Inst- t'.cN: will meet at the home of Mm. S. Paterson. Glenda. on Thursday Sep. 7 at z 30 p. m. Roll Call to be annwcred by ' Rules to be remembered in cooking.' A r, ----, ' he Heavy Mixed Peed at Special price: for the nut few days at the Oatmeal M i, Get your supply now. ' ligh School Girl. wanted as boarders ur "oomera, whichever desired. Apply at Review Ottice. Fun tusat..-Two cows and three calvea. Apply to NEVILL FALKINUHAI. Durham Road, Durham Battalion about to go overseas wants . ul haudsmen and bugle”. Trane. purhtiun taru'shed. Apply F ll7.h Ball'n, Camp Borden, Out. lu but week’s issue a slight mistake “Hatred re the occupant of Mr. Jno. Schulz/s bond. n was not Mr. Arch- Il-- id, but Mr. Geo. Foreman and fam. in who moved in. Mr. Foreman in M ' at John McGowan“. Uic,t, Glenn of the Glenn-Charles. T, mmo. Canada's Hair Fashion store. “ml by in Durham. Set"),, Rn... u- If To Run titrret . A n menu, others scantslv supplivd. negovernmentnl system might well est...bli-he‘d to prevent this congea- m. CALL or' THE Wtttrr-isstiit “K heard by many of our young In and not a few ot our young wo- n. On Saturday morninwlast aa. er mime U. P. R. excursions took " " Few Bentimk and Dornoch '3: John Gray, John Harry, Jos. by, ttout. Putherhuugh, Erma at. Miss Edge accompanies her Lin-r and Min: Uarrie Schernmn is Vn-zsncux " VOL. unit, No. 36 nu Production & Thrift P. oiuco Hard Make Yell! 83v. th idmugh KiTroxan"-. The P t ttay closed me dug“ r the change of the l ortietictt that for all mg are welcome "ray away lumen My th than its; i,.jlf:i.ii,iii)8ltr: N;;.:-.,_3 ’4" "“sl-i-OPICE: uti FRUIT BULLETIN 'riree W 101Itn"-.. The Posmnstor-Gen- mud me (Implosion and strife mango of the name of Berlin 1:: that for all post pun-panes me m tn drop. The city of should now go ahead and f worthy of the Rreat name. tN llmvau’runs Bums Fen.' from some puts of the west w.» and Board, of Trade I feed stranded harvesters, 1e enterprise of the railways. I taken Wrst in too great The trout le arises in cum, n, some places being flooded " others scant0y summit-d. J. uolger hat, rented the Home and taken it over 'sept li. He formerly kept ville hotel no! was well an good man for that bus- T.--Good house on George App , to John Sorrison, Durham Spend You War Time - INA fez; 'N SIN “'utw' " . r IIIJQI . and Sue t " 0 War t,'lt"n ‘1‘! F 4: fl , ' . I, q mm ',,'i':eai'eir,tr . . , . Itll, Ell ' , ~11: Disney 'tll, . ' QI \? k y 'dl . It Deceased was of Irish and Scottish descent, born in Owen Sound " "an He has died in harness. His memory in the sacred precincts of his home will ever be green, and to thousands who have {weathered with him, his life and work will always be an inspiration. He was one of the most approachable ot men, genial, kindly. affable, with a measure of humor that lit up his speech. es and held his audience. He could hit and hit hard in his political orations without being vindictive and no matter on what subject he talked--politicai, social, religious, national. he ever brought forth treasures new and old from his well stored mind. Often we have said "No meeting was a failure if Miller was there." As a speaker he was much in demand in all parts of the province ; occasion- ally he occupied the pulpit. Of recent years he has proved himself an intelli- gent and successful farmer as a side' line to his extensive, conveyancing bus. iness which is among the largest, if not the largept in this part of Ontario. He was a lover'ol' horses too, and kept, per- haps has still, pure bred Arabs. A good man, in many respects a great man has fallen. Hanover will miss him ; the Methodist church and her church courts will miss him, the Grey and Bruce Insurance Co. of which he was manager will miss him, and it might go without saying that the Liberal party in South Grey and even in the Domin- ion will miss him. He was a type of citizen of which Canada could not have too many and thousands in South Grey will feel his death to be a personal loss. As a public speaker he had few au. periors; his grasp of public questions was thorough ; his insight into human nature was broad and deep ; but above all these and his wonderful mentality and business acumen,towered the char. acter of the man. Ot spotless integrity a lover of home and family, devoted to Christian ideals.he inspired a confidence in all with whom he came in contact that led very many to seek his counsel when in trouble or difficulty. Not to many is it known how he harmonized family difkrences, and gave wit advice that often prevented recourse to litiga- tion. Ile was again the candidate of the Liberal party for the next Dominion election by unanimous choice. How he would have fared matters not now; Bulllce it to say that he was receiving abundant assurances of support and was impressing his mentality on the new parts of the riding neon the old. For two terms in Parliament he scr- "It, his country well. His services were ever at the disposal of his constituents» no matter how they voted. and as Chairs man of the Banking and Commerce Committee at Ottawa and in dther ca- pacities. he served Canada well and none were more ready to pay tribute to his ability than Sir Wilfrid Laurier and other leaders in Parliament, not all on the Liberal side either. i It is ditt1cult for us to write of H, H. Miller in the past tense His personal- ity was no prominent, his wide business connections brought him constantly be. Care the people, his presence was ever most acceptable at social or church gatherings, in winter or summer, but above all he held the imagination of the people along political lines " no other man or member ever did. True he was narrowly defeated in 19ll but it was a defeat on a question long since acknowledged by many who voted against him to be in the interest: J Canada. er, H. B. Miller of Owen Sound, who in spiteot his over 80 years. is wonderfully active and a member of Owen Sound Council. Four brothers of deceased also survive and a sister. Mrs. W. F. Gray in Owen sound. The shock to wife and family will be great and they will have the aincertustr Sympathy of a very wide circle, extend' ing beyond their home town, even be" Yond the County where his name was a household word. Mrs. Miller was Miss Armstrong, sister of a former principal of Durham school. A non Fraser is at the front in the great war, another can Moore is a lawyer at Weyburn, Sask.. their only daughter is married to a son of Mr. J, H, Adams of Hanover and her home is in British Columbia. Another who will deeply mourn is his aged fath. With no ordinary feelings do we sit down to record the death of perhaps the beat known man in South Grey, H. H. Miller of Hanover, who died at his home Monday, 4th Sept., 1916 after less It": a week's illness. The Tuesday previous he wan a pall bearer at Mr. Geo. Hollingcr's funeral, took ill that evening and his physicians deemed an operation necessary. the trouble being obstruction of the bowels. Dr, Cotton, Toronto, was secured and the operation performed Friday morning. He rested 1 quietly after and hopes grew that the precuoua life would be saved. but these were doomed to disappointment for about 10.00 a. m. Monday, he passed away. For Seven Years M. P. for South Grey. - A Most Useful Career Suddenly Ended. Death Summons H. H. Miller Commercial Printing of all kinds exeéuted neatly Three years of the law, then the referendum. then abolish forever the loathsome trattie It: strong drink as a beverage. The quuslinn is now "cut of politics" and every person who sbunPd the pu- mién of tite Committee of 100 should stand shoulder to shoulder to create a Public Opinion that , will make the task of the government in enforcing the law. any. All the resources of the vile (Mme will he used no doubt to evade or tits. credit the law, but me government with a unanimous opposition hrhind it is no doubt prepmed to see the law enforced to the limit. - . lht th" ulmve date the Provincial Prohihition manhunt Camus into elfavl and Ontario will be omcialiy "dry." These are harvast days for the Inn-w- eries and liquor shop, as. " in repm tad many citizens are. laying in stores to tide them for a while over the dry and dusty term. ' Obituary. Geo LAwnrmcn A recent inure of the N. Battlefmd News contained a detailed description. which we overlooked last week, of the tragic death of Mr. Geo. Lawrence in Battleford. while operating an eleva- tor in the course of his duties as night- waLchmar. His lifeless body was found at the bottom of the shaft and it is not quite clear how it happened. Mr, Lawrence was the youngest member of the welleknown Lawrence family, a seventh 'hoo, brother of John in Egremont, Henry in Ulenelg Will- iam in Durban. After selling his farm he moved to town and conducted a grocery business for a time. His wife was a sister of Mr. James Mack, Egremont. and she withn family of live children survive him, He came to Canada from Ireland in his youth With his parents, A long lived race, his mother dying a few years "o, over 100 veal-n old. He was 71 years of use. The Miller Bill, to which his name was given, was a serious attempt to lessen the evils of race-track gambling. The measure was crippled by amendments that leave loopholes for flagrant abuses, and there is need for some other mem- ber to take up the fight against legaliz- ed gambling that Mr. Miller waged with such persistence and success. His death will be deeply regretted in many circles for he had, m a marked degree, the cap- acity for making and keeping friends." Tuesday's Globe, editorially has the following tribute to the deceased: "Mr. H, H. Miller, who sat in the Commons for seven years as the representative of South Grey, brought to the discharge of his duties a clear head and splendid powers of expression. He was intensely interested in all problems of social and moral reform as well " in economics. The funeral takes place today, Thurs. day, to Hanover cemetery, service be. ing held in the Methodist Church there at 2 p, m. ills recruiting speeches were admit- ted by many to be the moat effective? any given in the district. His patriot- ism was a living force. His relations with his fellow subjects of German race were always of the happiest kind. They and all other nationalities were to him only Canadians: the people trusted him, he believed in Ment, in spite of the accident of 1911. His research work and speccheson the value of denatured alcohol in Arts and Manufacture won him wide recog- nition, even the Governor General specially inviting him to an interview on the subject. Mr. Millcr's name is inseparably con- nected with two pieces of legislation that does him inlinite honor. He bat. tled for the Lord's Day Act when even Sir Wilfrid and his own party were de" spairing of success. We have seen a letter of Sir Wiitrid'sin which he freely gave Mr Miller's persistence the credit of getting the measure on the Statute Book, The other measure was the anti gambling law in the passing of which he was so prominent that tt is known and will be known as "The Miller Bill." The Fateful Myth of September years ago. He established his business in Hanover in 1884 and it has since grown to great proportions, the founda. ticn being his motto "always prompt, never negligent." Previous ttytrettling in Hanover he spent three or four years in Durham in the of?ice of the late David Jackson. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916 With which is incomntcd the Holstein lender Mrl. Burnet after the death of her husband was in business here many years, conducting a grocery store in Up er Town. She has a host of friends in Burham and neighborhood who will grieve to hear of her death. She wan a member of the Presbyterian cJurch, enjoyed its services and while in Dur. ham was active in good works. The sympathy of many friends including the REVIEW in extended to the relatives, especially to the youngest daughter Louisa from whom she was never sep- arated. Their family surviving consists of two sons and four daughters l Wm. and Joe. in the West, Mary, Mrs, T. Caldwell, Dauphin, Mam; Lizzie, Mrs, MeCos. isery, Toronto; Sophia at Dauphin ; Louisa at home. The sad news came to town bu Tuctr day that Mrs. Burnet had died at her home in Toronto after some weeks of serious illness, the nature of which we have not learned: The remains are to be brought to Durham, Thursday and will be laid beside her husband who died about 25 years ago. Surviving the mot8cr, besides her husband, are two sons. Major E, K. Richardson, Toronto ; Pte Geo B, Rich- ardson, 147th Batt,, Camp Borden '. Miss Maud Richardson, former Art teacher in Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas; Mrs. Lucas, wife of Hon, 1 B Lucas, Attorney General, Toronto ; Mrs Webster, wife of Dr. Robert Webster, Dean of Toronto Dental College, and Mrs. Frank Tate, Palmerston. Onc sister. Mrs Dr. Washington, Milwaukee formerly of Toronto, also survives. The late W. J. McFarland, recently killed In a car collision at Markdale was a broth, er of the deceased. Mrs Richardson was a cultured wom- an ofa fine disposition, qualities pos- sessed also by her husband and rcllcct. ed in their family. She was 85 years of age, born in Ireland, married in Toronto and has been in Flesherton for over so years. on Saturday 133mm; das laid to rest in Flesherton cemetery the above lady, one of the eldest residents of the place and one endeared to a large nom. ber for her many virtues. She has been an invalid for a number of years yet will her removal be felt keenly byher aged husband, the Registrar of South Grey, and other members of the family, to whom the sympathy of many friends will be extended. His warfare is ended, he has unswar- ed another roll call, but the memory of his devotion and that he died in the service of his country, will be svl we in many a future hour. 00.. twelth Platoon, to which deceased helonund was also present. lie was buriPd in khaki, hls soldier’s cap real- ing on the cadet, and six soldiers not- ed as pallbearers l Geo, Webber, D. H, McFarlane, Ale! McComb, John Mc- Donald, Bert Oyns. Edward Iley. Beautiful thual offerings spoke the language of love and respect. Capt. (Reva Mullownoy, Chaplain of the li7th Battalion was present, and spoke very impressively. Rev. Mr, Smith pewter " Knox church also add- ed his tribute. Lieut. Morrison of C The funeral on Saturday WM very largely attended, a. remarkable dem- onstration of sympathy for the hereav ed ones and respect to the memory of the deceased soldier. The soldier boy was in his 25th you and his steady persistence and dertre to serve his country broke down the opposition of his parents to his enlist. ing. He has shown his meme, has " done his bit " and this View of the situation should help to lighten the 33mm caused by his premature taking o . Public interest and sympathy we. very deeply roused last week when it was learned that Jae, Wallece. Nor. manhy, had died at Borden Camp from the effevtii of pneumonia. His serious illness was communicated to his par- ents, who at once were rushed to his bedside, hat and to any, were about an hourlale. The remains were expect. ed home on Thursday evening and‘ quite a number gathered at the Ir tion out of sympathy. However name hitch had occurred as the body arrived 1 by G.T. R. on Friday forenoon and was taken to the bereaved home ii) rest one night under tho old roof. . I. STANDARD BANK IOT'D "" In the Service ot his Country Mus. M. KsetqyayDsors Pte. Jul. Wallace succumb- to Pneumonia MRS. JAB. 'Buumar D U Rh Akiiri-h-tVerr, b, - i II on I In Memoriam fHEAD OFFICE " TORONTO EVERY good Bulk ha I RESERVE FUND as I pro- vidon for low years Ind the inethblI rainy day. Thin Fund IIII been Iccumihted from Suwluu Earning- Ind ta I mm of strength Ind stability. Em. should In" I RESERVE FUND. Without itt-iu1-t-esut-suttur. OI: Fug. We of." a - My (or FM YOUR MVB FUND. " and promptly at the Review Office. OF CANADA Mr Win, Laidlaw has bought the vacant corner on Bruce St. from Mr,, "Emma“. the consideration being 8100. It is pmsihle before long that a. residence may arise on it and the town will be glad to see it and to retain amongst us Mr. and Mrs. Laidllw who have for so lung been numbered among the town's wellknown citizen. The Dornoch Branch of the Won: en's institute will meet on. the home of Mr. John Lang. Wednesday, Sept. 18th at 2.30. Members are asked to be in their places Roll Call-bring your knitting Ladies also take some yarn home for socks aw needed always. Mt'suc - Intending music pupils will meme lake notice that Miss B. Vollet will resume her classes utter ' h of (September. Any desirous ot begin- ning a. course will receive all intor. mation by calling on Miss Vollot. A special C. P. R. tram will bring home to-night, Thursday. Durham and Hunoyex boys hum Camp Borden for their 5-day furlough, probably the last. Train will arrive about I p. m. Mint": Margaret Manley. Doruoch ; Blanch Reid. Drnmore: Mmy McAllu- (pr. Nul'mam'ry; Vivian and la" Craw- ford. Agnes Barrage. Vie Alioe, Mar. gumixe Hutton, Agnes Petty. Durham left M‘rndmy to attend Toronto Kor- tual. Misses Edith Edge. Ind Mary Findlay, Drumore. are attending Strai- ford Nonmd. Nissan Grace Petty, Datum, and Lizzie hleCuaig, Top OM. were nuc- ceseful in their recent summer school exams in Toronto. Miss May McGowan left Monday for North Keppel where she will teach in the school recently taught by Mia: Agnes Runmge. Manager W. Calder of the Cement Works, went to Toronto on Wednes- day on business. Expectations. not to any llldiculit'lls. are that before long our plant will again be in opetation on a new p.1ud um. to which it can speedin be adspred, May it be soon. Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Csmptrelt and son lan motored home Saturday from their. summer home at IAke of Bays. Muskoku. Miss Islay remained for a further visit with her aunt " Hunts- Ville. Miss ()ryderumn. who bu been holidaying in Muskoka, returned Bat. urdav with them and resumed teach. mg duties here Tuesday. Among tion were , Mus. Gran Melbourne McGin, M Among vkitoxs to Talonto Exhlhx- Lion were Mr John McGowan, Dr and Nts. Grant, 0. L. Grant. Mr and Mrs. Melbourne McKay. Mr. and Mrs John McGin, Miss mm Irwin. Miss Sarah Vollet is in Toronto this week on a melt holiday. visited at Mr, w, B. Voilet‘s. ' Mr. Arthur Allan accompanied them up and spentwfhe day at the parental home. -'Tff' . hir Fred Acderson and sisters. Miss- es Harriet and Lorie, motored up from Hamilton vaer thr holiday and visited at Mr. W. B. Voilm'... Mr Mr Howard McDougall is behind the mum” In Maefariaue's Drug store and Mr Theodose Fallaiic In the (Jan- tral Drug Store. tune to Ineuk his wrist bone while cranking an auto that Wu total“. quartene of male singers to Zion cs. Sunday week. Mr, Will BrOWning, Stamford. wan 1some over Labor Day. Also guests by motor car at the Browning home at same tiuw were relatives Mr. and Mn Avery, Armow; Mr and Mrs D. Rob- et'tuott and Mr Geo. Robertaon, Glamis. Mr. and M rs. Lynn Grant have re- turrwd lust. week from Medicine Hat, and will locate in Ontario as he found his health Kivinu way in the West. Mnand Mrs. J. J. Hudson. Allan Park, left Tum-sday on a Homemakers ticket to Winnipeg and other point; in the H’eut. Mr, Angus McIntosh, of Dornoch and John Hell, Glenelg. left Monday to attend Toruuto Normal. Mes.sts w. Irwin and P. Runny! we: e in Toronto last week and took in Press Day at the Exhibition. Messrs C. L, arant, J. P. Telford, Hon. Dr. Jameson. Dr. Hutton Attend- ed the funeral of the late Mm. M. K, Richardson. Misaew Susie and May McClocklln. Miss Althea and Edith Guilt, (Man Aljoe. are Toronto lumber- who left Monday to resume work, Margaret Grant willlest at home a. year from high school teaching. Miss Kathleen Grant leaves Wedneu- dny to retain to Edmonton after 3 two month's visit at her home. Miss Lillie Walker was a Toronto visitor over the week end. Mr. Frank Burials visiting " " home hereafter an Absence of some vears in California. Mica Lillie ot Turonmis also "rendirttra time here. Mr. Fred Runcimau and son Eldon wen; visitors at Toronto Fair lent wee . Mina Nellie Hepburn leaves Wodnu- day to take a count: m Central Bud- ness College. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchan wont. Labor Day to Toronto for a tew days. Mr.. Hygtt91ppratr had the misfor- rir,rrji,iijiii,i",iiii,i ‘ ttPV. . I”! {:22 _'P'iil'; I . THE With Coming Home. Artruttttr-1n Glenda on Aug. 3hit, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Atkinson a so“. 7 Dunn-In Toronto on Aug. 80, to Mr -- In. uuu. I". I.,j' and Mrs. E. J. Duh (nee Mary Mc. g It head at tts, a'-' Fauna, Buneuon.) A son. thawed. [your have [Mg hug» a Tttttttttr-in Glenda on Ann. 21.. m T in rrItht Pat. We hue a Iplendld stock of School Supplied ard wbi't w y m A No. t, yet our ptioes are very reasonable. It wdl pay you to buy these goods of tut. JG. JP. ”layman Central gray 6torn Yes, theres totr to bly. bat sometime: you mm mm:- ll much, especially when you n: able to bu y ul 0105: prices. . No doubt you’ll find it tsurprising the number oi thiucp L A must be bought before Htrry‘n or Mary", 'H I:J'I'lir.“:~ sir.h 'o! equipment In con: plete. Jar/3610", Peneits, Copy 2001's, (Wales grant-s, you"? .90on, 8ehoot Jihres, in! 901:3, Wale”, Crayon: d Paints, (We. Thoughtful peODle will avoid blur dmppuiu‘. meats by laying in their supply of !=1cn.‘.1;.;.".§ _' while it can yet be-had n reasonable pricrs. Are you in readiness to meet the daily iucrex. - lug scarcity of Dry Goods ? - . Think that many of Europe’s up,“ cxtcusin industries have been closed altogether tor lack «1 material, while others are producing only a mm poxthn of their formen output. Ladies' Wool Skirts Underwear for Men Another large shlpmontof all-wool Sc: l Jam: Blink! and Navies. These Shir“ are :7 .m'amc by the makers for style, ti: and \\ umm‘ h Come in and use them. We were lucky in securing our Winter l at the old prices............... ' .....s.. 85c, $1 Thil Underwear was boughi on“) but}. vanes which enables us to otfer i: ' l mu at the old price. READINESS ! The Store of Honest ONTARIO ARCHIVES READINESS WILL WIN BORN JLoo? 2yuppties Cohen at Ute, Usll 0mm . Cohen " nrrested for Pawnlmg _ I.“ speed.li‘mit; tulkme " Juv Jinx man lo, Kohgla Much; plllvvd iry Pals, ls A Lan and David ts. Kalli. 1." PltiMt,"pfg1 Mcreh ; Ly I m Went Royal daw‘iian Tut-"w. A flhtexllt,,; by Prince’s Olrhestm. - ,Iuyahme and [loans ; hy Prip, ,' tr F. MORLOCK “outta. . t . I lieu You Culling Me: "y sum Taylor and Berah. The ROSA"; by the Hevilluu TAN. B. J. SNELL mmL. and N C ru )urhmu it:(..l-, 'i-sir-c-ii-fl-si,.?,-!: ’87 Itil!!:., IIE] (LT. It. Town Ticket Agency Pam Weekly n ' Loo I "a. 0. “A” t SONJ’vuunu if; Stayed trot , Cap. 19. Eg INc"'-ir, tittt " " War Time PAY i)'iiJio 5 85c, $1.00, LM 85¢Up Strand PRODUCE m nd " tt SAVE W It