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CR PEVU 8S5Fup goo "me SEPT.*28, 1916 DROMORE «d @ by dren will beautify the Church with fruit and flowers and also take part in the sons service. The pastor will preach a sermor suitable for the occasion. Moxpay, Oct, 9,.â€"On this date the Bs cutocs cf the McKEachern estate w olfer for sale at lots 41 and 42 C+. 3, 8 D R, Glenelg, Farm Stock a~ implements. $5 and under, cash. 0+ that sum 12 mos. eredit on apâ€" proved joint notes. 6 p.c. discount for cash in Heu of notes, See bills. D. McPuair, Auctioneer OncaRD,â€"Bills are ovt for the 23rd Anviversary of the Orchard Methodict CUh rch on Sunday and Monday, Oct, 8 and 0, Kev, Mr. Stewart of Drew is the visiting preacher, and addresses Ducham Male Quartette and other muâ€"ic, with Dr. Jamieson M. P. P. in thâ€" chair is the program for Monday evâ€"ning preceded by a Thanksgiying D ~uer from 6 to 8 p.m. LL AT It â€"J. A. Hanter, formerly of Uurham, now of Minneapolis, is a goo4 sport as all know, but he is much m.â€".». At present he is Secy. of "The N thwestern Relief Fund,"got up for thâ€" purpose of aiding wives and fa stivs of young Americans who have josed the Canadian Expeditionary F.oces._ Similar organizations are do in good work in New York, Detroit, C~ _0 and elsewhere and the hearts of .\ Canadians will warm up at this ev.dence of kindiy interest in our E... pire‘s work. A quiet but pretty wedding was celeâ€" brated on Thursday of last week at the howe of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray 4th lin~, Glenelg, when their daughter Janet w=s united in wedlock to Mr. James Vissie of the North Road. At high noon in she presence of immediate friends and at cnded by the bride‘s brother, George ard Miss Marie Heslitt of Aberdeen, Rev. Mc Wylie performed the ceremony that made the happy couple one. After th> signing of the register, the company erioyed a sumptuous dinner, and the woding cake was served. The young coâ€"ple left by the 3.45 G. T. R. train for th : honeymoon trip. roverire Axp Cnuinu®By Fires.â€" With the approach of cooler weather, stoves and fireplaces will soon be put t t A Special Thanksgiving Service will be neld in the Baptist Church on Sunâ€" day evening. The Sunday School chilâ€" Mrs A Beggs & Son. The local draz stores wili close at 6..) p. m., commencing next Monday evâ€"ning, 2nd Oct., but will re open thâ€"m» on the arrival of the G. T. R. toâ€" n for the evening papers. ~â€"uthâ€"east Grey Liberals will meet in Jurham on Monday, October 16th, to nominate candidates, _ F. F,. Parâ€" de=, M. P. for Lambton, and Welliongâ€" tom: Hay, M. P. P. for North Pertb, wil. be the speakers. Purse Found.â€"This Office. _ FoR SaAL«k.â€"Good driving mare, risâ€" ‘n« 5 years. Sound every way. W. H. Huxta®. Lot 4 Coxn. 20, Boremo®t. | uraTors. A Car load of potatoes exccted in a few days. Leave your or‘cr at the store. nto commission. â€" Before this is done e should be taken to see that chimney .. stovepipes are in good repair, and ! ~roughly cleaned and rendered safe com fire. Owing to the dampness of | carly summer, many stoveâ€"pipes will ) {ound badly rusted, which an outer :â€"uting of enamel will not expose. Exâ€" ~ine these carefully and replace the i‘ective pipes. Fire prevention is one ) the lirst considerations of the houseâ€" rolder. 1.50 is Now Gex®raL Rattâ€"The :\ 00 a year subscription for weeklies â€" iist becoming a thing of the past. a‘l papers in Bruce Co., the 0. Sound > vers, the Meaford Express, Markâ€" {ole Standard are now $150 per anâ€" mun and last week the Hanover Post ~nounced its adoption from Nov 1st. Che enormous jump in white paper ~~sts, besides the big advance in all o ~inting materials, and cost of living .skes such action imperative. Many â€"© the daily papers including the Torâ€" .o Star and News, are also increasâ€" ow rates. unpnEzER Anniversary.â€"Was most s «ccessful on Monday evening last. The â€"hurch was crowded, and the large auâ€" Jience enjoyed to the full, the splendid {ow! supper provided, and the attractive . program that followed. Mr R T Edâ€" wards, who taught four years in the section in early days, was chairman and his genialty and ability helped much vith a clean program, to make the evenâ€" ing pass pleasantly. Addresscs were wiven by Rev Mr Jackson, president of the Conference and by Mr R J Bail M. !‘., the local choir rendered fine music and recitations and dialogue of good TGility filled up the evening till nearly 12 o‘clock. Proceeds amounted to $50 Mr. Faikingham, In moving a vote of thanks to all helpers roused enthusiagam by his patriotic remarks and the ""Maple Leaf forever" was sung very heartily. Large congregations heard inspiring adâ€" dresses on Sunday from Rev. Mr King, Elmwood, in the morning and by the pastor in the evening. OL. XXXIX, NO. 40 A On the east side Shirley Mclatyre shows stevyes, churns. washerse and electric applhances. _ Oliver Huater has stoves. washers and bicycles, Jack Kinnee had harness guns and ammuâ€" nition. J. H. Harding Ranges, stoves and furnaces. Here was a model barn. Manure piles showing shrinkage from 8000 lbs to 4000 lbs in three months, the lesson being to get it on the land as soon as possible. _ Models, easily copied of poultry houses fatiening crates, trap neste, eto. Beeâ€"keeper‘s appliances, Samples of corn, the four recommendâ€" ed being Wisconsin no. 7, Golden Glow, White cap yellow Dens and Bailey . Flax in alt stages, from growth to loom, Desigos for hotâ€"bed, Bottles showing analysis of certain tseds proving that feed at $35 may be cheaper than other feed at $30. Rotâ€" ation of crops illustrated by 4& fRelds, advising hoed crops, grain,hay, hay or pasture. There was a graphic lay out of a farm, model of a silo, portable hog pen, sheep feeding racks, wool packing box, sheep dipping device etc. not pictures, but models drawn to a scale, and much other suggestive matâ€" ter. The presence of the splendid bugle band of the 147th Battalion, added much to the pleasure of the afterroon and the exhibition of Bayonet work by three pairs of soldiers was the most spectacular event of the day. The pairs were Sergt. B. Kobertson and Corp. Tindall, Ptes Currie and Bowes, Sergt‘s Alex Stewart, (Bentinck) and Clarence Darling, (Durham). calling forth vigorous cheers and not a few "ohs" from neryous ladies as they saw the boor fellow p erced dy the bayonet ! Umpire was Lieut, Campâ€" bell, Sergt. Proudfoot from a waggon made a recruiting speech, that was marked by eloquence and earnestness as he pointed out "that the blood of 900 dead Canrnadian heroes at the Somâ€" me, appealed to Canadians to fill the gaps made by the enemy, Men were wanted who loyed honor, the purity ot women and the cause of truth," Eatering the bhall on the right was a display of Mason and Risch and Bell pianos was made by Jno Snell andtheir excellence could not have been better brought outt han was done by Miss Rita Lewin, Cose by A. B. McLellan showed Cream Separators, then folâ€" lowed the most unique exhilnt e¥‘r made in Durham, sent by Governâ€" ment from experimental farm, 0: tawa which to the observant, should farâ€" nish hints and information most useâ€" ful to the farm and the farmer, Thursday last weather was suitâ€" able for bringing in exhibits and these came in surprising numbers, making a show in certain departments not in ferior to past years, Of course the hot summer told on yegetables and it was expected on fruit but this surprised eyery one for its extent and excellence Ladies‘ work was in bewildering proâ€" fusion and we‘ll let it go at that, The culibpary exbibits made an attractivye show and competition was keen. Some of the Fine Arts extibits were above the average. Thsee samples of poâ€" tatoes would never suggest drouth, Grain was about as usu2l, with splenâ€" did samples of silo corn, Flewers Bave been larger in quantity and the same remark applies to butter. Good Show at Durham, but Atâ€" tendance cut down. The gate receipts amounted to 8370 but had the day been tine nearly twice that amount might have been expected, The concert well patronizâ€" ed and perhaps a 100 or more turned away on account of our miserably inâ€" adequate Hall, Bennet, theComedian was ofcourse the chief attraction. He depends a good deal on costuming and some funny stunts of course, The lady artiste recerved frequent encores and there was no discount on the accomâ€" panying of Miss Irwinv. _ We gâ€"ive the prize list as receiyed from Secy. Binnie. School Reports NO, 9, GLENELEG Sr. 4thâ€"M. Davis, A. BRitchie, O. Bell. _ $r. 3raâ€"K. Davis, G, Lindsay, A. Horst, â€" Jr. 8rdâ€"M. Beli, J. Bel, H Roseborough. Jr2ndâ€"E Hargreave H. Ritchie, 8. Lawrence, M. Horst. Jr‘. i;;:-fiAt'iolphua Lawrence, C. Roseâ€" borough. â€" $r. Primerâ€"1. Dayvis, M. Hargreave. Jr. A. Primerâ€"R Arnett ..]'râ€".i;’;imerâ€"B. Ritchie, A. Lawrence, A. Horst, C Rosehorough. Elizabeth Scott, Teacher. No, 10 Glenelg, Sr. 4th Archie McCua‘g 218 marks Jr. 4th Allie McEachern 352, Flora McDougall 343, Allan Mcinnis 326, Esther McInnis 322, Earl McLeod 249, John Alex McCuaig 287, 4 dois h r nds ntater‘." 1 Sr. 3rd â€"Anna Shortreed 241, Jennie McDermid 225 Sr, @2ndâ€"Margaret McDougall 286, John Eliton McLean 255, Annie McLeod 251, Kathieen McLean 241, Jr. Indâ€"Hector McEachern 208, Jr. lestâ€"Pearl McCuaig 208, Jobn Mc Dougall 251 Primer @ordon McEachern 249, Neil McKinnon 73, M. McDougall Teacher Marred by Rain ap€ DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1016. Commercial Printing orzfilmkinds executed neatly and pro;nptly at the Review Office. WM. R. FALKINGHAM After hayiog seen longer service than any other South Grey man at the front, Will Falkingham was inâ€" jured in the leg in the recent Canadâ€" ian drive north of the Somme, . He enlisted Aug. 10, 1914, six days after Britain declared war, went to the front in Feb, 1915, first as driver of a supply wagon and latterly he has been on a machine gun section, _ A short letter from Will appears on page 8 ; he has been extremely fortunate in coming through thus far and it is hoped the wonnd is not serious, His father, Mr, W L Falkingham received official information on Tuesday, GEORGE LLOYD Official word reached Mr and Mrs. Jas. Lioyd, Saturday, of the wounding of their son George, about Sept, 16, he receiving wounds in face and back,. HMe has been at the Front sinceJune, A rare and happy coâ€"incidence was the fact that Geo. was taken to No, 1 General Hospital, Aberdeen, Scotland, alongside a hospital where his sister The sad news reached Mr, W. C. Dickson on Wednesday evening, that his eldest son G@erdon, bad been killed in action on Sept. 16 He was born and raised near Q@rchard about twenty nine years ago and six or seven years ago went west, bhaving enlisted in Regina,. He has been at the front since Jaze last, â€" Belore enlisting Gorâ€" don beld a lucrative position as travelâ€" ler for the Singer Sewing Machine Co, Two younger brothers are in the 147h Grey Battalion now about to leave for the Old Land. The sympathy of the entive community, where Gordon was widely known, is extended to Mr. Dicksco and family. If we mistake not he is the first from this neighbourhood to sacrifice his life to his eouutry on the field of battle, A memotial serâ€" vice was held in Holsteimn Methodist Church on Sunday evening, Thanksgiving time, an old New Eog land institution, is again with us and likely will, or will not, be observed as usual, The day has often been giyen over to frivolity and lightâ€"heartedness, to hunting and other amusements, It is the last holiday of the year, as 2ith of May is the first, that lends it self to open air pleasure and in normal times a measure of this may be juastiâ€" fHed. This year though under present War conditions a serious view of the day should be taken. An acknowâ€" ledgement, to the Almighty for blessâ€" ings, which the day stands for, might well be accompanied by a humbling of heart, and united petitions to the King of Kings to so oyer rule events that righteousness and peace may be estabâ€" lished by a victory for the Allies that will be decisive and enduring. God‘s good gifts examine, Two Deaths, Five Wounded, from town and vicinity in one week in Somme battle. All good things come to an end and the delightful visits home of the boys im khaki come to a close toâ€"day, for they have to report by Friday as a military unit on‘the move, Since Satâ€" urday last they have been home on final leaye and will return this Thursâ€" day afternson. _ We believe no finer body of men will cross the ocean than the 147ih Grey Battalion, and many 147th Battalion on Last Leave j Go Overseas from Camp Borden Friday 8. 8. NO, 6, BENTINCK Sr 4thâ€"Edna Cox x. _ Jr 4thâ€"Fred Ashton x. Sr 3rdâ€"Jessie Twamley x, Elsie Boyce, Jenme Vickers x, RKela Boyce x, Geo Brunt. _ Jr 3raâ€"Reta Murdick, Geo Brown z. Sr 2ndâ€"Day* id Burns, Blanch Boyce x, Howaro McCallum, Gerald Brunt, Layerne McCallum. â€"Jr2adâ€"Mildred Brown x, Pearl Reay, Edward Unrab, Stanley Reay, Willy Murdick, Melvin Adiam. Jr 1stâ€"John McDonald, Adeline Unâ€" rub, Elton Adlam, Cecil Noble x, Lotâ€" tie Reay, May McCallam x. _ Primary ;Geo 'Iâ€"‘w-uniey x, Ellen Boyce, Hazâ€" el Torry, Stuart Adlam, Jimmie Mightâ€" on x, Clifford Adiam. | lraiming, Noteâ€"Only the first six of a class are| Home Def named. Those marked " X" were‘ 1, Durham those present eyery day. Holstein ; M.C0 LEGATE, Teacher _ er, Ayton. Our country clear of foes, Nor plague, nor strike, nor famine, To add to war‘s red woes, Has trouble been allotted us ? ‘Twas more in love than scorn, Let‘s raise our voice in thankfulness On this Thanksgiving morn. War is Coming Home to Durham. Monday, 9th Oct 1916 Thanksgiving Day GORDON DICKSON School Reports. «â€"4 #4 _ KILLED IN ACTION THE WOUNDED With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Startling and painful last week the news to Durham residents that major E L Knight, whose wife was Miss Marâ€" garet Munro, had made the great saeâ€" rifice in the war, haying fallen on the #eld of battle, Those who knew him best mourn him most and warmest sympathy ie felt and expressed for wife and child and other relatives in the trying hour. He has fallen at the age of 33, but the hero‘s patriotic halo surrounds his memory, and this will live and prove an inspiration to others. Deceased enlisted as a lheutâ€" enant in the Eaton Battery Toronto, and in his training coarse was promotâ€" ed to Major, He was a splendid epeeâ€" imen of physical manhood, and be. came known to Darhamites nine or ten years ago, when in his profession as engineer he assisted in the construcâ€" tion of the C P R. His parents reside in Collingwood where he was born. Coincident with the news on Saturâ€" day of Lloyd‘s injury was that of Wilâ€" fred Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Lake of town. _ Wilfred suffered a knee wound, He enlisted with the Tlst Battalion in Stratford alittle over a year ago and has been at the front about three months. _ ~ CORP. R. H. CONKEY, Tais Priceville boy was one of the first to enlist, be receiving a gunâ€"shot wound in the shoulder on Sept. 18th,. FRASER MILLER Wednesday‘s casualty lists mentionâ€" ed Lanceâ€"Corporal Fraser Miller, secâ€" ond son of the late H. H. Muller of Hanover, among the wounded, Fraser was a member of the famous Princess Pats and he has come through some strenuous fighting. To RExT.â€"Good house omn George Street.. Appy to is & nurse. _ One can imagine what a meeting that would be and what a thrill a joy to parents here. WILFRED LAKE May all the wounded have a bappy recoyery. The Red Cross Socicty are moving from their quarters in Rife‘s old stand Good luck to the boys one and all! Keep in touch of home by letters. and don‘t let the homes forget them. Their mission is a noble one, may it be successful above measure. to the rooms behind the Standard Bank where their activities will be carâ€" ried on as uswal. hearts will follow them lovingly with prayers for safety on sea and land. We will miss the Khaki for rarely a week end has passed but our streets have been livened by its presence. Wict Seno Curistmas Girts.â€"The Girls‘ Patriotie League is planning to send each of the Owen Sound and Grey County boys now on service in France and Belgium and those in hospital in England a Christmas remembrance, and for this purpose are asking relatives and friends of the boys to send their present addresses. This isnecessary on account of the number of transfers that have been made from the different battalions. The addresses should be forwarded to to the Secretary, Miss Isabelle Masson, 115 4th Ave. East, not later than Oct. 15th. â€"Sun. §. S. Convention at ELM\VOOD--‘ Delegates from many of South Grey‘s Sunday Schools met at the 4th Annua Convention in Bimwood on Tuesday.| Mr E. D. Otter of Toronto, Prov. Supt. of organized classes, was the leading speaker and he gave forcible practical talks on ‘"how to meet boys‘ and girls‘ needs," the organized class and its mid week activities" and the enlistment and training of leaders for S. S. work. Camâ€" eron Peppier, Hanover, spoke on the benefits of the boys‘\ summer camp at Allan Park, Miss Valerie Edge on the work of the Home Dept., and Rev J, A. Jackson, Hanover, on *"Problems after the war." In all it was an inspiring and }hc'pful Convention, the evening sesâ€" sion being crowded to the doors. Eimâ€" wood citizens were most hospitable in entertaining the visitors. Newly electâ€" ed officers are : Pres., V. Damm, Ayâ€" ton ; Vice Pres , R. T. Edwards, R R 1, Mirkdale : Secy. Treas., Jno. Taylor, Hanover : Rec. Seey., M. J. Mutér, lHanover: Supt. Cradle Roll, Mrs J. A. Graham, Durham ; Secondary, Camerâ€" on Peppler, Hanover ; Adult Bible Class, W J Young, Durham ; Teacher Training, S. T. Strachan, MHanover ; \Home Dept,, Miss Valerie Edge, R. R. | 1, Durham : Temperance, Jno R. Philp, Holstein ; Missionary, Miss May Wengâ€" MAJOR EDWARKD £ENIGHT John Morrison, Durham 18 Mrs, Geo. McKechnie is visiting ‘Toronto friends, ber daughter Mary accompanying her from Guelph, Mrs. Catherine Clark of Winnipeg, formerly of Dromore, is visiting her many friends here. Miss Flora McFarlane of Bunessan, spent a week with her cousins in town. Mrs Sutherland and two children of Stratford, are visiting her father, Mr. Chbas, McArthur in Glenelg and ber aunt, Mrs Thos Banks, Darham. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Taylor, Hamilâ€" ton, are visitors at Mr. C,. Mamage‘s for a week. Misses Jessie and Maimie Munro, nurses of Buffalo, are home seeing their mother and sister, Mrs Knight, in the latter‘s sad loss in the death of her husband at the front. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Proetor, Mrs E. Proctor and Pte Harold Proctor of Kimberley, motored Wednesday to Mr John McGowan‘s. Mrs, Harris of Weston is visiting her old time friends Mr. and, Mre. Jas Matthews. Mrs Harris was formerly Miss Fieming of Tartan, Mrs. Sutherland and children of Stratâ€" ford are visiting Mr. Thos. Banks. Mr. John Hamilton and sister, Miss Mauffare attending the wedding of a friend at Reddickville, toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday. Dr. Fred Leeson of Beloit, Wisconâ€" gin, visited his mother and sister in Mt Forest and brother, Dr. Geo. M. at Varney, Mrs (Rey.) Whaley on Wednesday addressed the BDornoch Missionary Bociety and had a splendid meeting. Her address was much appreciated. Mr Jno. Meliraith has received an honorable discharge from the army aathorities ou account of his long hosâ€" pital illness which has, in the meanâ€" time put him in bad shape for the strenuous work of the soldier. Mesers J, P. Telford, Dr., Pickering, J. H. Hunter, and H, G, Mistele atâ€" tended the funeral of the late John McDonald in Uhatsworth to Owen Bound cemetery Saturday, Mr. Donald MeQueen left Tuesday for Stratford. Mrs Mcliraith and Mrs J J Smith toâ€" day Wednesday, addressed the Rocky Saugeen Women‘s Missionary Bociety Mr. David Allan, Cochrane, returnâ€" ed last week from his duties as fire ranger in New Ontario and tells some harrowing experiences of that deyasâ€" tated country from the recent fire, Mr and Mrs R. 8. Muandle of Kilsyth visited the latter‘s brotbers, Messrs Thos and Will Lauder last week. Mr. Archibald, the Entrance Class teacher in the Public School, left last week, after a month‘s work. For some reason there was a lack of affinity beâ€" tween him and his pupils, which did not promise good results and it was thought best he should resign. His place is beâ€" ing taken by a Mr Morton. Large congregations turned out to hear Rev, Mr, Little and old friends from Dornoch, Rocky Saugeen and Holstein, journeyed to town to hear their muchâ€"loved, oneâ€"time pastor. Mr. Little, with the gospel as his theme has lost none of his fire, 10 the mornâ€" ing he founded his discourse on Isaiah 53; 5, showing the consequences of the dreadful disease of sin. _ Human skill had made marvellous strides in curing bodily ailments, 90 per cent of wounded being sayved in this war and only 10 per cent in the American War, but there was no human remedies for the sin disease, only the meritorious work of the Saviour who was bruised, etc. for us, could ayail, A very fine meeting, and app-rociativ'e people, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Philp, Dromore, were eallers the first of the week at Mr R H Isaac‘s and Mr F. Runciman‘s. He made a powerful and practical appeal in the evening from Eeel, 11; 9 "Rejoice, oh! young man in thy you h . ... but know thou thit for all these things, God will bring thee into jadgâ€" ment," Sowe had taken an epicurean view of the verse, some an ironical view, some literal and he believed the verse meant jast what it said. He dealt lucidly with the responsitulily resting upon young men, who should not only start right but continue right. Theinjunciion of the text meant to get the heart right, God‘s message was "My Son (not old man) giye me thine beart," The only thing that wili enable young men to stand four square to every wind that blows is to give their heart to Christ," _ Joshu«, Danâ€" iel and other young men of the Bible, were successes because in their youth, they gave heed to Diyine counsel. ‘‘Get control of your passions, young men. â€" Why so many rejections in reâ€" cruits? _ Because they ave not living the clean, pure life," _ He contrasted Byron and Psul, Henty Clay, who would "rather be1 gzht than President‘ and Astor who, dying, said his life had been a failure. _ ‘"The Ohristian ho:o is a glorious thing to die with, it is & better thing to live with." Rev. Mr. Little se NOTIGHR is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, by His Honâ€" or, the Judge of the @ounty Court of the County of Grey, at thea‘own Hali (Glenelg, on the 6th day of October, 1916, at 9 o‘clock in the forencoon to hear and determine complaints of erâ€" rors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of the Township of Glenelg for 1916. Dated the 21st day of September, 1916 J, 8. BLEACK, Clerk of the Municipality of the Town ship of Glenelg. Judge‘s Court for Glenelg. Are you in readiness to meet the daily increasâ€" ing scarcity of Dry Gsods ? C Think that many of Europe‘s most extensive industries have been closed altogether for lack of material, while others are producing only a small portion of their former output. Thoughtful people will avoid later disappointâ€" ments by laying in tlrieir supply of merchandise while it can yet be had at reasonable prices. This builder of vitality and stronger nerves enjoys the reâ€" commendation of people everywhere. By no means is it merely a stimulant, for the results of Dynamis FTonic on the aystem wre permanent and always beneftcial. If you are run down, it your nerves are sbattered and your systemm needs now vigor, nothing will help you more than this fine tomic. Look for the formula on the labelâ€"it protects you. 75e per beottle Start building yoursell up now. old only by tsT‘D 18e Underwear fOI' IVIGI’! Ladies Wool Skirts Soo. B. Dingman _ Centrat Drug Store STANDARD BAXX Exclusive Millinery MISSES TRUAX, S F. MORLOCK onstar @ynamzb OGonie at the parlors of Misses Truax (succesâ€" sors to Miss McAuliffe.) Accept this as a most cordial invitation to visit our showrooms and see our beautiful display of the newest Fall Millinery. READINESS ! We were lucky in securic at the old prices............. This Underwear was bo vance which enables us t at the old price. Anothor large slhhpmen Blacks and Navioes. by the makers for s Come in and see them DEPOSITS RECRIVED SUBJECT i TO CHEQUE. m _ Sevings Bank Deposite bear fateress at ere highest current rates. us DURH A M BR ANCH, The Store of Honest V alue READINESS WILL WIN You owe it to yourso!f to try Druggist War Measures FIGHT HEAD OFFICE «â€" TORONTO C P P follollol Publibed WedGty ut €1.00 a A4 MQ“J':-:- The ndmégned offers to reut th Copmmer¢ial Hotel in the village 0 Pricevilie. Immediate possession giy ep, Forfuarther particulars apply « the premises, es Tâ€"roomed Cottage on Queen Street, First Class Location. Hard and Bok water. Good Garden. Apply to C. Rarmaon Reyiew Ofce G.T. R. Town Ticket Agency It Isâ€" War Time Lambton Street T H E 1 11 PAY W House to Rent For Rent PRODUCE $1,00, 1.25 Durham rkmanship Manager. Jos. Btael n Siav®