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

, 1916 EIN 10n n A I it Artbhur Gadd, son of the late Thos, Gadd, of Normanby , has been woundâ€" ed in the great Somme battle. Arthar enlisted with a Vancouver Battalion, where be had been residing and bas been at the front about three months. â€"â€"To the Merchants of Durham: Is there a merchant in Darham who thinks he and his business are so well known he need not advertise? _ His name and business are not as well known in this community as the name and business of Eaton or Simpson, yet they do not think they can afford to cease advertising. They print whole and double page advertisements in Torâ€" onto papere, daily, and send their cataâ€" logues to every home. They would advertise in the local papers, too, if local papers would allow them, _ ‘The Review has steadfastly refused to acâ€" cept any of their advertising. _ Their catalogues came to Dagrhaminhundreds to be distributed through the mails, Mr, R. R, Long will offer by public auction at the G. T. R. yards, Durham, on Saturday, 28th of October, at 1.830 p. m., 150 hogs from 5 weeks to three months old. They can be seen the day previous at the yards, R R. Long, D, McPhail, Proprietor. Auctioneer, A Noumaxmy Boxy Wousxo®o.â€"Inâ€" formation has reached Mrs. Jas. Petty 2ad con ., Normanby, that her brother The Sunday School entertainment will be be held at Koox Charch, Norâ€" manby on Thursday, 7th. November. Rev. Smith, Dr, Marsh and other speakers will be present. Tea seryed, Good musical program, Admission 15¢. Metnwonist Anxiversaryâ€"At both services in the Mcthodist Charch on Surday, large congregations were presâ€" ent for the anniversary services. â€" Rev. J. A. Jackson of HManover delivered thoughtful and inspiring sermons at both gatherings, taking his text in the evening from Eph. 1 ; 13, 14 ; "In whom also after that ye believed, ye were sealed with that holy seal of promise." MrJackson is a splendid speaker and a lucid and apt interpreter of the gospel, and gave many appropriate illustrations to impress his topic. _ At both services the choir excelled themselves with fine anthems, and Mr. H. G. Mistele also contributed a pleasing solo at the morning service. m. A few good papers will be given and roll call will be answered by an amnsing story. _ Everybody come. All persons of both sexes interested in the Recruiting League, Patriotic Fund and Red Cross work are asked to meet in the Library at 8 p. m. next Monâ€" day, Oct. 30. DR. JAMIESON, J. P. TELFORD, President Secretary The Annual meeting of the Women‘, Institate will be held in the Public Liâ€" brary on Thursday, Nov. 2, at 230 p. Wiut Brcomun an Avrator®.â€" First among the young men of this District to enlist in the aviation corps is Morâ€" rison Smith of Dornoch, who we underâ€" stand, signed up in Toronto. He will await his call, the main time of the training being spent in England. Raxo Finw® Bicrm to Arovszk Par.|Sions were brightened by the Rrotsa.â€"When Mr. John Rowland, | ence of J. B. Dandeno, M. A., accompanied by â€" Major Henderson | 0f Toronto, who is Elementary and other Walkerton talent. reached | cultural Inspector, Thursday h Elmwood on Wednesday evening of | °" ‘‘Diseases and sanitation, last week to address a patriotie meetâ€" showed how Dyptheria, Scarilet ing, they found the hall empty and C€hicken Pox, &e, could be pre most of the villagets sound asleep. A by judicious end timely gargli less determined aggregation would | fore outbreak of disease. Pe have thrown up thejob and let Elmâ€" general did not gargle half e wood snore on. But as Mr. Rowlana | There was a greater danger of had prepared a red hot speech, and as | !%* from scarlet feyer before tha the loss of its delivery might seriously | breaking out, which is not the i affect the fortunes of the war at the | Accepted theory.‘ Schools sho front, the Walkertonians decided that | fumigated every month, D Elmwood must pull their heads out | STA4YO®s were a help in reduci of the pillows and hear it. The war | dust danger in schools, the air was tar away and as the villagers | be kept warm and dry, better vouldn‘t see the smoke they retired | D the side of dryness than of early and let the freâ€"works rage on, | 4e« The house fly he elaim Believing that the thought of smoke | Ot® responsible for typhoid nearer home would make them more | than bad water. anxious to saye their bacon, Mr, Rowâ€" | Another paper on""School Ga land hiked over to the village bell and | WA*@ fne contribution. He : rang the @re alarm, The thing work. | eachers to take the 5 weeks A ed like a charm, and the rapidity tural course at Guelph. It w with which the villagers came out of | °@V®D railway fare and boar their homes reminded one of the rush | Then a grant was made to the at the Johnstown flood. Mr. Rowland:| employing a teacher who toc soon had a bunch of patriots about | COurse, the amount to be sp him who were sore enough to have school gardens or other aesthe licked the Kaiser and all his band. | Ject. ; Taking advantage of their anger he | â€" The sessions closing at noon ‘:;;‘:':; :)':: ;‘: uth:t:::xi::i“wml day. there was no time for the ed on the feelings of one of the largest | Of delegate to the 0. E. A. crowds ever assembled under Eimwood ! Question Drawer, A symposi roof. Before he finished he had them | how to deal with dull pupils w ::o-Ooi'llu had but hoved l;:.olglt. a | lhe eyening session was a riot would have occurred and some | Program of great excellence of body been massacred on the #spot. If | and music with Mr. Campbell the Walkertonians found Kimw00d | spair, The speech of the eveni nlun'tlny had it wakened before they left, alright.â€"Walkerton Fimes. j Continued on page 8 A Memorial Service in recognition _of the late Pte Jno. Weir will be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday mornâ€" ing next. Plans are in progress for the opening of a factory in Owen Sound for the manufacture of clocks. The hydro rates are henceforth to be reduced 10 per cent in Owen Sound. Production & Thrift . ]: f Produce More and Save More QJ f m flm Make Your Labor Efficient C Bave Materials from Waste Bpend Your Money Wisely N It is War Time VOL. »Eopic zes OPIC ~OWNB2z ~OPICS , NO. 43 ‘"‘The School and the Community" by Miss M. Leeson, Normanby, was a thoughtfal paper, advocating that the teacher should make herself part of the community and not a thing aâ€" part, If she is net, she ought to be a missionary using all the resources of her womanhood to bring about the fourâ€"fold development of her pupils, inâ€" tellectual, physical, normal and social, and in doing this she will very likely be doing more than she is paid for. "Busy work in Primary Grades" was introduced by Miss A. Zinn of Hanâ€" over and Miss M. Mann of Markâ€" dale. It was a full presentation, with a multitude of devices, many of which ao doubt, the new teachers took home with them. "War and the Kchool" by Miss May Cryderman of Dat ham, was one of the outâ€"standing adcresses of the Convenâ€" tioa, She spoke extempore at some length, waxed eloquent at times and came in for much praise and applause. Miss Janet E Livingston had a papâ€" er, subject "Juvenile â€" Literature" whose excellence was shown by the fine discussion it caused. It should be the aim of teacher and parents to prevent the reading of gruesome stories grotesque illustrated papers, &c. Miss Pearl Clark, Hanover salked on *Music" and thought any teacher though not personally gifited, could teach, This was donmbted by some. ‘*Self Criticism" by Miss Catherine Gillespie, recommended the getting of pupils to ctiticize themselves, their own work, &¢. criticism by others was next best, Keep samples of pupils‘ writing for instance and at intervals of a month set them to compare and criticize their own work at date with previous months, all criticism aims to improve, not gloat over others. "Arithmetic" by Thos, Allan, He deplored the lack of knowledge of prinâ€" ciples of many pupils entering High School and he used percentage as an example. Every arithmetical expresâ€" sion should contain truth and every statement should be a truth. It was a practical paper, Mr. Pattersom, teacher in Neustadt last year was President, but since had migrated to Brantford and as no reâ€" covd could be found of Vice Pres., Insp, Campbell presided over his fam . ily of 80 or so in his usual efficient manner. _ Rev. Mr. Waugh opened with devotional exercises Thursday mo:ning, Rev, Mr Kendell on Friday, Duandalik, where the Convention was beld received them warmly. Represâ€" sentatives of High and Public School Boards bade them welcome. The reeve in humorous vein gave them freedom of the yillage, and not a few of the citizens showed interest in their work, by attending. Mr H. H. Burgess had a carefully prepared paper, but Coming near the enad of the program and train time imâ€" minent it did not receive the considerâ€" ation it deserved. With such papers as we have outâ€" lined, discussions thereon and comâ€" ments by the exerienced chairman, the convention could not be failure, but in addition to the local talent the sesâ€" sions were brightened by the presâ€" ence of J, B. Dandeno, M. A., Ph D. of Toronto, who is Elementary, Agriâ€" cultural Inspector. Tbursday he spoke on *"Diseases and sanitation." He showed how Dyptheria, Scarlet fever, €Chicken Pox, &e, could be prevented by judicious end timely gargling beâ€" fore outbreak of disease. People in general did not gargle half enough, There was a greater danger of infectâ€" ioa from scarlet feyer before than after breaking out, which is not the usually aecepted theory." Schools should be fumigated every month. _ Dustless crayons were a help in reducing the dust danger in schools, the air should be kept warm and dry, better to err on the side of dryness than of moistâ€" ure, The house Ay he elaimed was more responsible for typhorid feyer than bad water. Last week we wrote wishing the teachers a good time and good weathâ€" er, They had the former but on both days, with scarcely a letâ€"up, it rained and rained, giving opportunity to Justify the title "Umbrella Brigade." MHowever dampness without did not dampen the spirits and teachers came home feeling though there has been larger attendanee and longer sessions, not always had there been such profit. able papers and discussions. Another paper on""School Gardens," wasa fine contribution. He advised teachers to take the 5 weeks Agriculâ€" tural course at Guelph. It was free, even railway fare and board paid, Then a grant was made to the section employing a teacher who took this course, the amount to be spent on school gardens or other aesthetic obâ€" ject. The sessions closing at noon on Friâ€" day, there was no time for the Report ot delegate to the 0. E. A. nor for Question Drawer, A symposium on how to deal with dull pupils was also laid over. Lhe eyening session was a varied program of great excellence of speech and music with Mr. Campbell in the chair, The speech of the evening was Teachers Meet in Dundalk. Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Offige. Success attended the Anniversary services at Varney Methodist church on Sunday and Monday last. _ Large congregations on Sunday were adâ€" dressed by Rev. Mr. Ibbott of Holstein who gave uplifting sermons. Especially severe has the casualty list seemed to this district lately with over half now at the front from Durham and the immediate neighborhood out of action within the last two months. Jno Weir, Goldwin Patterson of Priceville, G. Dickson, Orchard and Major Knight» have been killed in action and Jno. Stedman, Geo. Banks, Geo. Lloyd, W R Falkingham, Wilfrid La«ke, Percy Bryâ€" on and Jas Coutts have suffered injurâ€" ies. As we go to press we learn that the barn of Mr James Petty, Normanby, has been destroyed by fire, all outâ€" buildings except the old house also. Thrashing was in progress, a bigh wind prevailed and a spark from the engine started the blaze. All impleâ€" ments and stock except one calf, were saved, and the separator, owned by J, McDonald, Aberdeen, also removed from danger. The loss is a severe one as the season‘s crop is gone with the buildings, but an insurance of $2000 on barn and $1500 on contents will modify the loss. Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr &nd Mrs Petty. On Monday evening the building proved quite inadequate to hold the crowd. A sumptuous repast was served in the Orange hall, the program was held in the Cburch. _ Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. being unavoidably absent, Mr C. Ramage was appointed to the chair and a long and varied program filled up an interesting eyening. The choir was at its best, the male quartette from Durham, Messrs, McCrae, Glass, Mistele, Saunders and Miss Irwin as aecompanist, was the most popular feâ€" ature on the program and came in for much applause, their most popular pieces being "Old Kentucky Home," and "Juanita." Solos were given by Rev, Moyer and Mr. Falkingham, The Misses Mead gave a duett "An Irish Lullaby." _ The song by Miss Freda Falkingham and recitation by Miss Ruby Blythe were well done for little folk. The address of the evening was givâ€" en by Rev, Mr, Whaley on ‘"The Boy." In a series of questions to inanimate objects the boy was told what to do; a few of these were as follows, of course accompanied by forceful counsel and timely illustrations. The alarm clock on being asked told the boy to wake up, the barrel to hoop it up and keep his head on (enthusiasm), the wheelâ€" barrow answered push on, the hammer told him to hit it on the head, drive it horme, cliach it, the glue pot said stick to it, hold fast. _ For both boys and girls the calendar said, be on time, upâ€" toâ€"date but don‘t overde it, the little bird said, trust in God and sing, etc. It was a unique address in Mr, Whaiâ€" ey‘s own forceful way. Rev, Mr. Moâ€" yer referred to the feryor of enthusiâ€" asm in Mr, Whaley‘s speech and takâ€" ing the little word "dig" he drew lessons from it applicable in war or peace. Too many want others to dig for them, we must do our own digging, The saddest thing in the world was not the war, but the shirkers, who wanted others to fight and dig and die for them _ Mr. Falkingbam in a brief address, thanked eyveryone for interest in and for the anniversary, and using the words ‘"Take time" ie counselled, take time to pray, to read, to be social to speak to the aged to smile and to praise, Saturday evening official telegrams reached relatives here of injuries to Percy Bryon and Jas. G. Coutts of Vickers. Other than the statement that Perey was wounded on Sept. 26, the day his chum, John Weir and Major Knight were killed, no further particu lars were given. â€" It seems strange that the notice was so long delayed. Percy has been on the firing line about 14 mos and has been fortunate in so long esâ€" caping injury. Jim Coutts was wounded more latel y being admitted to No. 3, General Hospi® tal, Boulogne, France, on Oct. 1ith, with a gun shot wound in the thigh. It is to be hoped both boys have escaped lightly, but all will be anxious until further word is received. It was a fine orderly crowd that sat or stood many of them in discomâ€" fort, to this program and rose to sing "@od Save the King." _ Proceeds The appeal made by this Society this year, was responded to last week by cities, towns and townships throughout Ontario in a noble and hearty manner, the total contributions being ahead of last year. _ We confess to a feeling akin to shame as we read the lists in the dailies and found that Durham was not there. It is ur to Mayor and Counâ€" to see that our self respect as a town if nothing more, is preserved, by a genâ€" erous contribution. The need is greatâ€" er than ever. L. More Durham boys Wounded British Red Cross Appeal Varney Anniversary Disastrous Fire DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 , 1916. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader God" to which bhe gave Much attentâ€" ‘ion: the visible organization of worâ€" shipping people formed on these prinâ€" ciples, Thisorganization had small beâ€" ginnings in apostolic days but it had preseryved its continuity throngh the centuries down to the parish of Durâ€" haw. Our Sayiour founded no chureh but he inspired men by his developed ‘ ideas of love and service. His topic was ‘The Kingdom of Goa‘ which term had a twoâ€"fold significance it represented an inward condition of the human soul, for, we were reminded "the Kingdom of God is within you.‘" Hence our attitude to God and man was determined by this inward conâ€" dition ard if in a bealtbhy state would giye us possesion of a spiritual outâ€" look. However, it was the other sigâ€" nificance of the term "Kingdom of Combined Thanksgiving and Misâ€" sionary seurvices were held in Trinity Ohurch on Sunday last, Windows, organ, reading desk and other salient points were decked with flowers and fruits and hymns appropiate to the occasion were sung by good congreâ€" gations, Rey. Mr. Hawkins, the Rector, iu referring to National blessâ€" ing, saida great chord of gratitude should run through the soul of eyery human being for the material gifts we enjoy. He traced the growth of the church from Jerusalem, through the countâ€" ries of Europe, chen to this continent, agreat Missionary chain through the ages, till now, few lands but bave heard the gospel thanks to the selfâ€" sacrificing love for men that bad givâ€" en modern missions a glorious record. ‘Charity begins at home" was a misâ€" leading, unworthy, Christian maxim, and he scored those who object to missions and incidently those who neglect missions. The duplex envelâ€" ope was not a blessing if the Mission part was unfilled or thrown away. He made in closing a warm appeal for more interest in giving to Missions, Traversron Bov KipLep.â€" In Monâ€" day‘s casualty list, Pte. Thos. J. Morâ€" rison R. R. I, Markdale, appears in the ‘‘Killed in Aetion" list. He is a son of Mr Jas Morrison, Traversten and a nepâ€" hew Wm and T J Morrison, Glenelg, and Mrs H Simpson, Durham. He has been out West for ten years and enlistâ€" ed there about two years ago. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowin g relatives. Art in our Hicn Scnoorâ€"Some beautiful paintings have been secured by our High School staff, with the proceeds of the Art Bxhibition held last Spring. Miss Weir is the Art teacher and under her guidance the choice has been made. The installaâ€" tion _of these pictures cannot fail to have an clevating~influence on the imâ€" pressionable young minds and at the same time furnish opportunities for teaching the principles underlying an Art education. WELL LikEDp ix Ammigrst.â€" The 147th Grey battalion which is the only one at present at the Amherst, Nova Scotia, barracks, has been made m uch of by the citizens and favorable comâ€" ment is made in the local press conâ€" cerning their behavior. A large ball, which was described as the event> of the season, was given for Lieut.â€"Uol. McFarland and his men in the Terrace Hotel and was largely attended. Two concerts have been given in aid of the band, and haye been well attended, the offlicers and men finding much appreciation among their audiences,. Div eR Bitâ€"Mary, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Marshall, saw a large stone on the C. P. R. track the other day and sensing danger used all her strength and rolléd it off the track. Well done Mary. A Halloween Social will be beld by the young people in the basement of the Presbyterian Cburch, on Monday, Oct. 80, to which all are invited to come. A short program will be given and Halloween amusements wiil be to the fore, Proceeds are for patriotic work. Admission 15 cents. Come. Trinity Church Harvest Home Wins TituED BRpB.â€"â€"Lieut. John Munrow of the 147th Battalion, who went to England about six weeks ago with a draft of officers, is to be married in December to Lady Evelyn Cameron, daughter of the Marchioness of Graâ€" ham. The wedding will take place at Glamis Castle,. Scotland. Mrs. Hay entertained a few Dorâ€" noch friends, Tuaesday evening. Miss Lavina Mortley left Satarday for Toronto, to take a position. We understand Mr. Morrison Smith has eplisted for an aviator. _ Hewill leave for England shortly, to train there. We wish him the best of luck and a safe return. k The weather man has favoured us with a few fine days for a change, hope it will continue. Mr. Jack Wanam@ker, and Misses Annie and Sadie MeDonald. Durbam, salled on Dornoch friends, Sunday evening. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO DORNOCH Mr. Jas. Burt arrived im Durbham on Saturday evening last, from Bagot, Man., looking bale and hearty. He confirms the stovies that in many plaeâ€" es in Manitoba and Saskatchewan: it is an off year for wheat. Mr. and Mro. McNally, Traverston, spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs, Dan McArthur‘s. Miss Mildred Leeson and Mr Murray Legate spent a day with friends at the Reyiew Office following the Teachers‘ Convention. Miss Mary McQueen has accepted a position in the C. P.R. station as assisâ€" tant clerk. . Mrs, Peter Campbell of Rochester, N. Y., has been visiting her sister, Mrs Don. McA«thur, for the past couple of weeks. f Miss Kathleen Ball of Warminster, who is attending High School in Dunâ€" dalk, visited over the week end at Mr, N, W. Campbelt‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turnbull visited South Bentinck friends last week and though getting bad weather made the rounds pretty well. Mr. Ben Benton of Toronto visited his mother here over Sunday. Miss Mildred Rogers, Holstein, spent a couple days this week with her friend, Miss Chrissic McGirr. Mr. John Fallaise left on Tuesday for Berlin where he has secured emâ€" ployment. Auex. Frrousonx On Wednesday, 18th October, after a long life of 97 years, the above genâ€" tleman passed away at the home of his son John, at Rocky Saugeen. To him as unto few, was given length of days, yet was their strength not "labor and sorrow " for we learn from his family that rarely was a doctor seen at his door. Rev,. Mr. Wylie attended the Baptist Interprovincial Association of Ontario and Quebec which met for six days in Hamilton. _ His pulpit was supplied by Mr. John Snell on Sunday last. Miss Flo Limin who spent the sum mer months with her aunt, Mrs Thomas, North Bay, returned home Saturday, visiting her sisters, Miss Edna and Mrs. Douglas in Galt en route. Deceased was born in Scotiand in the farâ€"gone year of 1819 and in 1831 left Glasgow for Canada with his mother and brother and sisters to join his fathâ€" er who had preceded them by a few years. A great tragedy met them on reaching Brockville for while on the ocean, the husband and father was killed by an accident and widow and children had to make their way alone, While in Brockville Alexander learned the trade of millwright which he folâ€" lowed when they later moved to Guelph, He built mills in several parts of the country and rented the Rocky mill 42 years ago, later buying it. Capt. H. M. McEiroy and wife (who was Miss Edith Allan) spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allan last week and left Saturday afternoon for Ottawa where he takes a special course before again joining the 148th Battalion. While in Brockville he married a Miss Armstrong, sister of the mother of Jno. and Jas. J. Smith of Durham and a family of five children were born to them, of whom one, Jean died at age of 17. The others are Mrs. Geo. Morton, in Sask., Mrs. Geo. MeKechnie, Durâ€" ham, John and Isabella at home. _ The mother died 21 years ago. The above gentlemen, a nephew of Hon. Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., Durham has been appointed Premier of Sas* katchewan in place of Hon,. W. Scott, who resigned on account of ill health. The new Premier has issued a manifesto to the electors which has about it the ring of an honest purpose and we ex tend congratulations. MARRIED, TeELLiNGâ€"BRYAX,â€"On September 5. at St, James Cathedral, Montreal. by Rev, Father McRory, Osatherine Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J . T. Bryan and niece of Mr, John Bryâ€" an Durham to Mr Wm. Telling formâ€" erly of Asbton, Keynis, Wiltshire, England . As a young man Ferguson took part in the McKenzie rebellion and the wriâ€" ter has vivid memories of several*conâ€" versations with deceased, 20 or more years ago, when he recounted the iniqâ€" uities of the "Family Compact" and Clergy Reserve seandals in days when every Liberal was counted a rebel. _ In these conversations he showed himself in intelligent touch with current events. At the time of the Fenian raids the military fervor came over him again and had it been necessary he would have fought to proteet the country. He was buried on Friday last in Rocky Saugeen cemetery, amid alarge concourse of mourners. W. M. Martin, Premier The Roll Call. amimg t\ Our School was closed Thursday and Friday of last week, Mr. Legate| attending the Feacher‘s Comvention at Dandalk. | Mm.l Wm. F:llon h:een.iud the.nd; ror kent ne\vu‘m week, that ber nepBeW,| The undersigned offers to rent the Pte. Goldwin Patterson of Prigeville, | Commercial L’“u’t*l in the village .nf was killed in action, Sept, 16. Our | Pricevilic. Immediate possession giyâ€" brave Canadian boys are certainly | en. For further particulars apply on doing their ‘bit‘ at the front giving | the premises, their pracions lives for the cause ol | Jos. Byaex, Miss Margaret Lunney is engaged with Miss FTory of Darkham, iearning dressmaking. _ Suseess, Margaret. Mrs. Hector McDonald, Rocnville, | Sask., visited the past week at the | homes of Alex and Igon;ld MeDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Lyono Granot visited the McDonald an€ Boyd families bhere last week. Rev. and Mrs. F. Ashtonp are hayâ€" ing a two week‘s vacation and are takiog in the Convention beld in Hamilton this week. Services as nsâ€" ual Sunday, Oct. 29. Master Elton Adlam has been under the Dr‘s care the past week. We are pleased to know he is on the mend. What some would like to have is a township hed Cross Society . m moemcns Buyers of our Raincoats become satisfied cusâ€" tomers because they get the fullest measure of service and value. That is why you make no misâ€" take in buying one of our Raincoats, Each garâ€" ment canries our guarantee for quality of material and thoroughness of work manshit. We were lucky in securing a full range of sizes in the following Coats : Guaranteed to giye perfect service, and also against fading which is one of the greatest drawâ€" backs to poplin Coats this year. Our designs keep ahcad. Daily we are turning out Mantle Creatiens that catch the popular trend of the day. _ We keep ahead of the times anticipatâ€" ing the styles that win popular favour. Our range is kept upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute. MANTLES MANTLES Made from heavy English proofing, the kind that gives satisfaction to the wearer. Choice J“-/awerz'ny Rulbs Come in and pick out yours before they are all gone 300. ssT‘D 1872 RAINâ€"COATS! affodils, . F. MORLOCK 4 Money Orders and Dratts are issued by this Bank payable in 172 _ all parts of the world. 234 DURHA M BR ANCH, The Store of Honest V alue MULOCK Ladies®‘ Poplin Raincoats Druggist Just received a large assortment of Chinese Sacrod Ailios In a variety of colors,. Also Men‘s Raincoats STANDARD BANK ingman _ Contrat Qru_y J tore For Fall Planting MHAyacinths, oF CANADA HEAD OFFICE â€" ToRronto FIGKT Published Woeekly at $1.00 a vear. C. BAMAGE & 30N Purmimasam ' Mr and Mrs Wm. Fulton visited Mr and Mrs W. H. Patterson, Priceville, | last week end. Miss Maydee McAuley pupil of Pro# fessor Konold is ncw ready and desirâ€" ous of seryving the Public as Musc ,'Trachfr either for beginners or ad | vanced siudents. station, inspectior Mrs. Robt. Twamley and daught ers Etta and Iness Sunodayed at Mr. Wim. Lanney‘s Six inch cedar ties 8 fee which I will pay 40c each 38e, delivered at Durh»am G liberty and uplifting of the Empire G.T. R. Town Ticket Agency It T HE PAY All Ties Wauted For Rent ties 8 feet long, for y 40c each ; tamarack Durham Grand Trunk bject to Grand Trunk Murpo cl ultips, Durhanm