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int in and Song ert 2.. 213.21 Dec. 13th ‘OV. 30, 1916 TION SALE 16 pail 8tie a no. Ummore ' Sale ior Sale mplements 'llit rt at h . WANTED ---A. H. Jackson wants 100 q to zoo turn, woman on thildren to [my 'Me Pet womb for :0 Tobacco Fund for mar own bani!) the lunches. Kindly lee htm M an curly date. The Lsdies' Guild of Trinity Church Will hula , halt-01 “and: and trome. A co.-acv--Friday. night of last week the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie was invaded by a number of his congregation who were welcomed. This wisthe beginning of the plot for they keptcoming and comm; till chair ac- commodatron gave out and the good lady of the house was mentally mean- uring whether her larder no going to be equal to the occasnon. The Invader: were m the beet of humor and having captured the place, and made primr- of the host and hostel; pruteded to make a program on they own account. There we. no formality or chairman but Mr Duncan McLean gave a Pte; - . J - --_- Man. 11": DC t'qudl to u... “t“-.-w - were in the beat of humor and having captured the place and made prisoners of the host and hostess proceeded to make a program on their own account. There wae no for unlitv or chairman but Mr Duncan McLean gave a rplend- id recitation and at a proper time laced pastor Wylie and delivered to him ter- tain goods that had come into hie poe- aeaion. which turned out to be a purse enclosing a substantial gift of mone . Mr. Wylie was quite taken a-bacK. said he had presentation. before, but always some premonition reached him, but this time was a complete surprise, Mrs. Wylie added her appreciation of the gift. Games were out of the mace- tion with so many preeent. so t ere was eons. chat and minus followed by a social time from the neurot- - brought hi the company and all db- tgfall mutual kindly Mound W I (I. A rumm- wma cmwu' in town yen. Iruhv that Pte, Pan-y Bryon had nun tward from which we» regret had no (nunduvinn. Pom-y but! wrote horoe new. 16, WM um 'ially reported wooded on Sept. M, and later anodic. mlly dead. prsitNst'tiy only too true. Action is helm: when by the Govt. to dettnitelr, if pousihle. learn his fate. Anntr Enos --How many Ptut', does " hm lay In a year? An tnierhatiomU commit. juut dosed in Cortoretitut showed that 1.frhl hendlaid 102.012 page weisthimt at)..." to mm. The (“ammo annual ylPld thus WM Itt2 per him. In ml?) animilar contest showed 152 per hen, 19tt only ul, which show: ulna braiding. feeding and care will accomplish by a bit of rivalry. The Dornoch Blanch Women’s In- dium» will meet at the home of Miss Mkerte on Dec. " at 2.30 p. m. Bring Your knitting ladies and return socks " possible. A paper vnll he read on "citteertumrW' by Mrs 1'. Btattord. Members and friends are asked to aa- aisc the lad Close by “Vina waste pap-hr, etc. 2 pain old rubber are warm tor. We. should " Manly too glad to help along the boy. at the from. VARIETY 8mm: MOVED -After riots" ot hu~inms Saturday night and on Monday h-renbon. R L Saunders mun-d his stock acids the street into the ston- vacated by J Levine. Here the- Variety Store will have more com- mudhma qu triers. and a much better omtorturtite for display. before the Christan» shopping commences. Bean. The latter was present at his bed sidebefore he died and remained till after the funeral on 27th Nov. 8 mm Grey people don't All no West. Mr. John McKec-hnuo n and to tho Banner Valley and under date of Now. 3D, while renewing for Review, writes that they hnvo no snow there yet and Ind quad amps this year of main and "ppb"'. Potatoes. as here were an Irregular crop, MDIIHI ot-ver better and when rumplo-le (allure. Mrs. W. H. Bean of town mourns the ' of her rather, Mr Jno. Patter- Ionol Fordwich. who died on 26th November.aged 84 years. Deceased will be mourned also by hit wife. two ._ons.md_one daughter be-Aides Mrs. P , anmtnn ANN: " now in an ”man-wind where he ttnderwent " upcmtinn. He wri'mu home that a ste" rxphnded It the (goat near him cunning him wilh earth and in Wrig- glinn out wit-"d internal injury. He amw the late Unldwell Masha" going in an he Wm: leaving "an trenehes. " “no Rtswano,-dror inform-anon that w m In“! to ttte convicliun of persons. dmlruymg or wilfully (humming prop- erty of Hvdro.Eieetrie Pom-r Commis- yion on 25000 vnll linen. Eugenia Falls Pun" Syn-(Pu). Tho Home Department of the Far. mer,.' than, Toronto. is spatially edited and puma-us the lnteal Ida-as in every bunch of 'he home work, in which tbe Inn-mo " " ire or daughh-r is interested. Your trauma in not ('mnplvte without The Sun. A Bud Grow box social will be given in Ularh‘n School, Ahonlven on Friday owl-lung Dee bib, A splendid patriotic Pmlrlm will he give" and suitablv '"eomodatiort is being prowdvd for hmws. Admission 2s cents. Indies with Dunn-u tree. The Ladies' Guild of Tril WI" ttuid I salo- of goods made Dmlinu in Rite'. old d"! Muck. on ts “many, De errnhmemu sewed, Aphotograph in dways 'sppreeiated u Chm-ulna time. Make Four up- Wlnlment now . Fifteen photos with each dozen. Phone 68. Thnnday of next. week. 1th Doe. in the date of the his Miller we in Han- over. t%oPawrtttor [all list of Ar- ticle. sud animall. Canon orCouucu. Darrt--Berttinck Council Meeting announced to tally place on 14th inst is changed to Fri. day 15th December. ""08 Nahum "Poet or Panic. for uh. Apply to F W Kt-lsey. Phone Line 03 ring 3. Levine of Durham is buying att kind, of raw hides: and .100 (an 5nd u -- ._.... ".ng arming I vol! for T, G. lander at the north and of the, town. Nona. Onouuows t -important meeting on Tawny evening. Dee. 1211 In». Plunge Attend. Spun of Ponies for nit "m" " nonunion 2k Thrift . '. " . .. tm Produu [on ad 8." More 1 g _ ' , _ like Your Labor 1ilNsiont _ . . Bam, Inuit]: from White t Spud Your Money Wisely " It is War Time VOL. "Mud!“ 2k Thrift 3242209105 . Pratt in S slunhgy, Deceentrer 9 b in now cuppa drilling I '. Lauder " the north and cash prion going. Levine a Co. Kelsey Studio Bl'tlid. Cal. .NO. 49 -iUrra; Mover. Christene Marshall Juanita Holman. Iva Saunders, Mae Tumor-u ' .. “A '" Jr Primary Jr rh--Adeline Graham. Mae Mc- Glrr. Catharine Wylie, Brymm Mor. luck. Erhen tiehuiz, Sadie Russell. No of pupils enrolled " aver-agn- 21.54 Andrew S Morton, Number Sr. 8rd-W. Collinson. M. Yms. B. Pllkey, B Stonehenge. N Kslkinghatu. Jr. 3--U' McLean. V. Ryan. M Uh". E Levine. No, Enrolled-to. Average-N Teacher-Miss A. C. Mckenzie, Sr. 2nd -R. Home, B Ritchie, M Me. Donald, E Bean. L McClocklin. En rolh d--'20 Average-NO Jr. 2ud--K Milne, S Hartford, M Mountain, G' McCallum, G Traffnrd. Enrolled --12 Avetutire-10.5 Teacher-Mem L B Walker Jr 2ad~lslny McKecbniP, Eddie Kearney. Lottie Dean. Bherw'd Rowe. Adatiue Venn“. Earolled-i7 Average-it Sr. Isl-slide" Pnlkoy, Nellie McGirr Peter Stylea. Boyce Glass, Blain Mc- Fnrlane. Jr. Ist-Violet Brooks, A Watt. y Ryan, I Kelsey, M Lawrence. Enrolled. both-22 Average-lil Teacher-Miss A. Gun. Br Primary H.--.' Collinson. Alvin SnPll. Stew- art Mellralth. Wallace MrGowun, Ir- vine Qcorry.__ -. . . -. ' - ir....sim, cittdn. Marion Search. Martina Simpson. MAI-gut Armstrong Newton Oink. t3--rnts Milne, Munroe Mu-shall. Baal Mela-an. Chriatine Goodchild. Kenneth Marshall, Fredda talking- ham. Bnrotted--47 Arerattr-89 Teacher-Miss M. Middlehm A-utuivsn Ewen. Roy Matthews, David Marshall. Celia McAulile. Beryl Brooke, Barry Ryan. . mmcs.-in Durham,“ Saturda Dec. ember g, to Mr and Mn Prank gun“. Form t--Florenee Lawrence, Annet- ta htcKecttuie,Jace McKechnie,rrcther McLean, Isahcll Alexander. Public School Sr “1 - M mural Cox, Gladys Douglas. Alums Smith, Melvin Mayer. Margaret Holmes. Koolled--lo Averoge-18 46 Current on ' Melvin Mayer (‘HHIP 3rd in October [sport and was not report- ed. Torn, IH.--yrariort Marshall. Uruie M tthesrrt, lu-ne McLean. Katie Kerr It L. Unuuphr-ll. Form H-Lily H unillnn. Aliee Stew- art, hum-l Marshall, Stella. McUnw, Annie Knox. Deceased was born in Bentinck " For: past, eldest daughter of the late rancm McCoskery and thirteen years ago was mnrried to the husband, who it now left lonely and in deep grief. Two brothers. John of Durham and Donald of Toronto, three sisters, Mrs Malcolm Mclnnes,Glcnelg and Misavs Elsie and Esther of Rochester and Toronto re- sprrctively, will also mourn their eldest enter. All were present at her death- bed and she passed happily to the spirit land, _ . - _ . Deceased was of the Presbyterian faith and her pastor. Rev Mr. ' haley conductedthe funeral services amid a very large gathering of friends and neighbors. Mas ALLAN CAMPBELL On Monday last there was laid to rest the mortal roaina of Margaret McCotskery,wire of Allan Campbell of Rob Roy, Glenelg, who died on 2nd December from an illness resulting tromacancerous affection. She has been ailing since last spring but was only in bed two Wicks before the end. Lus’r A THI'MH -\Vhilu walking in Mcuowau%'oatsue,sl tutll last Satur- dmy. John Sum: z ind the un~fnrtune to [NP his left thumb. HmueLDiug caught belweeu the rolls, and Mr Schulz. will) it piece of win-will] n hunk attached ruuud his thumb tried to shove it thruugh The wire was drawn into the machine pmling the lhumh oat with it and "bout nine inchee of the "autHstt,--rs mint pain- ful Injury Only :1. Hump about. half an inch long wan Mt of the thumb. W. u. Hrstie, Tress urer of antinck ited C'rote, gratefully acknowiedqets Um “1-pr of $198 75 from the collec. to” of ti. ts. No, 3, Brnunck. on be- half of um Canadian and Brand). Red Cross Funds. A ited Cross Social will be given in Walsnn'u school hulls". Nurmanhv. on Dec 2tyh. A splendid program con- “din“ of recitation., dialogues. drills und Ina-ac WI” he gu‘rn. Admission 25 and Is ctr. Amuvernary Services will he held in St. Andrew't, Church, Hanover, next Sunday. Dec. lath. when Pruf. Kllpat- rick hf Knox Culleuv. Toronto, will premix at H a, m. and 7 p. u). Every. body welcome. Special price on five bags of our flour and its good-every bag guaran- teed. Bring or send in your films to be " veloped and printed, work promptly 'tttttshed. on November 18th. We have up.“ for no more this week but to express to the bereaved family on behalf of the community sincere sympathy. After we had gone to prev' on Wed. nesday OVelIing the cruel message came to Mrs R. Masha“ in town that tutytlr sun had been killed in sclion Sergt. Caldwell Marshall Makes the Great Sacrifice Durham High School Report iiiTramt-at Average 40 Teacher-Miss M. McKenzie Killed in Action The Roll Call, Mrs, A. Beggs &Son Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Oftice. ?yil Kelsey Studio. The churches were given credit for the strung temperance sentiment of she country and predicted Oaturio mould mver again returntolicensv. Old liablls of crmking were also being affected by the acute eottecieuee. The twining of this chwch Wu given cre- dit for many of the brightdyoung men who had “one forth an the long honor roll of war service on the wall was also creditable. He threw out the auguestion to think of when the war is over at having a more perm .. neat memulinl to commemorate those who have made tutcriflte of life. He cloned by a compliment to Mr Whal. T for bl! industry as n nutm- and for methodical habits and pad Irihute also to Mrs Whaley hr her activism: in the societies. Nov. IV. Brmiley's leciure ww tLe fpaiule " the evening, ot c "ttee, His covngrnginu mumz years new had glvoa bun a purse of sovereign" and told him to rake a holiday. He. did. Crossed m England, wanna Germany saw the Krupp works at East": and went to Berlin, saw A little of France, drew inspiration from the banks of the Dean crosaed from Stunner to Ireland where for an hour 3nd . lull He thought the old timers followed the diecourses better than the modems but, yet believed there was more prac- tical christianity to-dar than ever be. fore. The pr ivate conscience was more acute, so much so that at Ottawa they keep a “conscience account" to place gifts snot. in without names by people who had defrauded the govern- atettt previously. MONDAY EVENING A wet gloomy evening unfortun- ately prevented many from leaving home and the church was barely halt filled, the door collection amounting to over $31. However If " was gloomy outside " “Ms Gr from that statein- side when the program got manning. The chmr had bright special anthems. a "cal" quarlnue gave an excellent number. and Mrs Wm, Buchan gave a solo in her usqu eitruent manner and Mr Buschlen in tine voice favored in the azuut- way. But the Chairman! The Hon, Spt-Mker Jamieson was never in better futile and your "Chairman's speech" was none of your perfunctory fill-in. time affairs but a racy interesting ICSUIDG of the church, its origin and developement, its early otBee bearers, and much more as gleaned from per- sonal acquaintance of almost 40 years and from other sources. ' He claims sovereignty nver the soul he ham redeemed,' The demon. freed man wanted to nccompanyJesus but was refused. He was ordered to gt) home among friends where a man's wliuinu can best be judged. We should be willing in Dwid to say to thrmI ttpar us "Como hear what the Lord hath done for mv soul" Christ had 'u"gnifieent faith In the message, I‘Vt'n frum th" mnuth ot the former dvnmniru'. His rightit was to com. mand, our»: to obey. Th st. "H" i. SJvereizn Lord of the Forces, of Evil" was shown by the heal- ing of the demented man in the tombs who was possessed with a legion of dumnns. Demon pnquesed men were still to he found and only the power of Jeras can free the victim. Our Sav- innr could touch a leper and would not he coutrttuinstted. hf: Egypt shall we not no torwtud?" The command tents our faith. No a. mnuntof reasoning could explain to l the liraelite of old why he should i sprinkle blood on his doorway. yet he ‘ did it, and escaped. The law of ad. vanm-nu-nt was the law of life. the church must he a missionary church or die. \Vorkara fell ip battle but it is the duty of the living to close the ranks and "Go Forward”: the only direction for safety. Sunday Evening The evening aervice was even more hush-IV attended. His topic was tak- en trom two of the miracles In Luke, chap 8, which illustrated the Divine and the human an combined in Jesus. The two greatest things were God and man and to see. humanity and Divinity (-nmlvinml. we "nut look at the Lord .lwm. lie was not, a man Deified nor u G rd humanized What attracts us in Him is sometimes wholly human, sometimes wholly divine: His tears at the grave of Lazmus showod the human, his "come forth" the Divine. CtuGt on the bout, sleeping and then stilling the waves shows the dual nat- 1 ure. 1 By this latter incident and others he s.lsowed that "Jesus Christ was Sovvroiun Lord nver the forces of nature." lt was He suggested thi- ttup, knowing what Was coming. It ink” the sun-mu of life to bring out its hPJnliPs. The hosts of nature makes the forests brilliant. The drmculttea of God‘s people fur. nished occasion for teaching them lea. 'moo'" The ditticultiee of the III‘ have shown Canadians they can do things they would maver- huva thought po8. t,ilrlss. Proapvctive ditRealtiei vanish with the exploit-1e of faith and he made hue use in illustration of the women going to the wpulrhre unhesitatmgly fr-nring drftieulty with the stone, and tindmg it was already rolled away. Wstlt tender and telling eloquence ht: "ppe tltatitolis hearers: "We have At the Anniversary time the injunc- tion was peculiarly applicable. The turmurand was applicable to the Christ- ian church as a whole and to each in. dividual ',"','g"'ltttnite The armor of (lad New al panned for advance llgmmg. for active wnrk. nothing pro- vided for retreat, nothing for the pro- tect ion of the back. For ditneulties behind (ind would take care of them, Sunday morning he took his text from Ex 14 l lg, “Speak uuto tbechlld- ten of israel that they so forwnrd’ He made vivid the historical setting. the nail: front and by the side ot th e fleeing nation and Pharaoh's hosts be. hind thom and at the hour of their grommet extremity came the word "go forward" profitable. fi".'gttiei of the dny was Rev. W. A. (Inlay of Tee-water. an expounden of the soaps! of mat merit, with " enttsmfustsm, mom- Eanied by ontoncal power that nukes is message I living one to his nudit- ors, young and old. Durham Hungarians In." had All- other of their 1 Jute: days run. into history and attaching to it wi I rennin mer menial-fen both plenum and purhyq P_rorhrtesriat" In." had at Anniversary Services DURHAM, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1916. With which I: tneoerrrated the Holstein Leader The day before they arrived. Geo, Lloyd was dismissed bom hospital preparing to reurn to Franc? mnd thuwlbt-ro failed to be amoaciuter eing law-ting. The six battalions were the first to go to Shoreham Camp, which has been and is a Cwnndlan Casualty tsta. tion. \Vednesdav letters are arriving, which tell that thaw crowed in rather less than a week, landed at Liverpool and then went on to Shorebam in Sussex. Five other battalions we": in the company, All enjoved the trip, though of course had to endure sen sickness. Tuesday of this week ofBeird cards began to arrive from the boys with brief tabulated information that they were well and some other obscure hints that did not tell much. Hearing From the I47th Boys Runway than!) is impressed rightly enough. with the neceto.iI ot'vrrnsets vine the town’s finances and questions-d it it would he desirahle to close up the Institution except, for a. few hours on Sa'urday and thus save in heating. salary and lighting. Thin of course would cut " the Reading Room grant entirely. No action was takett in this direction however. an the Lihraman and others showed what good use was being made of the basement. for mee- tings of Women’s Institute, Horticut tuml Society, Red Cross, etc, IL Jas Bugle on behalf of the baud undenvuring to became urganized, werked the council for me of the town hall one night " week for pumice. as they had been debavred from Anumy on acrount of expense of 80e a night to caretaker. The Council suggested '0 save heating up town hall that me Library would be available. Mem- bers of the Library board present and Librarian offered free the use of base. ment one night a week it desired. After reading of minutes a. tieleqtr tiuucunsiuting of Wm. Irwin, Thea. Allan, John A Graham and C. IGttrage ot' the Library Board were lleuld re- garding the tinancial requirements of the Library. A sum ot 3235 Wat' due the Library last July and of this 875 was paid. The Board are anxious that every year should stand on its own footing and would like the 8225 pmd unuMlyin Janulry. to he paid within theyear TbeC'ottncilafteidiecutusion rurreed to WW the July lmlaucv of ”50 and 875 of the January. grant, which will meet cur-lent. needs. Met in regular meeliing on Tuesday evemng. All present A hearty vote of think, wan Rivers him at the close and God Save the King was heartily song. The lecture was a rich rare treat, and we Wish we had space for Home of the many amrivs that brought ex- [\lnsione of laughter, But just as well for we'd spoil them In the tellink Como again Mr Bradley. Near Belfast he visited with relatives mum-d MpDorvaldU, also relatives of Mrs N. W. Campbells and nearby were a. branch of the Whaley family. who an: at some distance, relatives to the Durham pastor. English humor was ehieflv a plav upon words l the Scotch bad humor hut it generally had a sting in it. l the [rush had both wit and humor. and fairly bubbled from him. or the. rebellion in Ireland while to he draplored, this could he said ; it was raised by Irishmen and put down by Iri~hmen. If the Lakes of Killarney had had a poet like Scott. to sting of their beauty, their fame would have exceeded any- thing in the world. His contrasts of English and S('0H'h characteristies with those ot the lr, ish, were racy. Going into the war the Hoot sang “Scots wha hue." the Englishman "Rule Britannia," but the Irishman, not less brave, sang "The girl I left behind me." To the isolation of Irehnd from Eurnbe he attributes many Irish char- acteristics such as light. heartednesg, wit, humor, quickness of perception, and love ot a scrap. Quickm‘ss of perception it is that has gin-n Britain some of her best generals in war. Beirut though a place where a scrap can ha got up any time has nev- er glorified the military man but hm: tine public memorials to preachers of the gocpel. Mr. Bradley in Canadian born. has French, Scotch, English and Irish blood from his harbours. but any one can guess which predominates. Never was a speaker more adapted tn his lullject than is Mr. Bradley in dpaling with Ireland. His insight into Irish character and ttin known-age of Irish folklore compels attention, Whether trarelline in a compartment car or on an Irish jaunting car. at the Boyne or at Belfast or at the Bluney alone. at Killarney lakes or Giant's Causeway. his audience in rapt attention goes with him. It, is impossible to re-pro- duee his address and those that did not hear him missed a treat. Just a. few of his points; Plucos he waited which we can only name were Ballast. Giant's Causeway. Stone house in (hung 1800 " old, the Irish Potteries, roaheda. the Boy he, Dublin. Kill-mew. Ron Castle Burner Cutle. Iamdonderrr. and " tdd/i iGiuGGiiGirie"reiiiii with him, he (Chi; levelled in ductibing “Pat and hi. Ma. "-..a 1.4. “at”.-- ___-n-) IUT'D 1.78 Town Council DURHAM BRANCH, Ln an; - l STANDARD BANK This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers, farmers and merchants. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at "on Bunch. 235 OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO TORONTO From 12 to 14 mouths, one nun and two redu, from Rood milking dams and not by Proud RunudOn. a full ttoth, " to the chunpinn Blnnhnrn hsifer of Canada. T. J.fntruuFr, _ Low-From the premises of the und. ersigned. Lot 10 con 4, Glenelg (at Township Hall) a spring calf, all black with a pure white head. Suitable re- ward for information that will lend to recovery. - _ --.- __ Parties having accounts against. the Town ot Durham are requested to pre- sent them to the Clerk on or before the 15m of December Registered Shortho_rn‘ Bonar Law is Canadian born at Scotch descent and the Mail and mn. pire says it looks as if England was to be saved by a Welshman. two Scotcbmen, and several Irish state- smen. The "Celtic Fringe! " Over shadowing war news is the turmoil in the British coalition cab- inet. A growing feeling of discon- tent with war progress has developed for a month or two back and blame seems to rest on the Premier's lacs ot decision and too largea war council Latest as we write is that Bonar Law has been offered the Premiership, but many may not except in which case Lloyd George would undoubtedly be called upon. Lloyd George and a strong following, wants a small war council of four or five, but they also demand that Asquith be not on that council. To be premier and not head o' this council would be empty hon- or, so he resigns after a long service. which will ever redound to his honor. Mrs. Alex. Hay and son George left Wednesday on the long trip to Peter. head, Scotland. where her mother and other relatives reside Her husband is with the Foresters battalion in Surrey and expects to meet her about New Year tlme. They sail on Friday. We wish them a safe voyage and pleasant re-union. Mr. W. B. Hunter " occupying tho front of Mr. J. M. Burem' residence in upper town while Mr, Barges“; occupying the rear. I Mr. A. C. McDonald cum home Int Fliduy. baring went the fl" months in Tuber. Alberta. tad near Swift Gur- I rent. Sash. where he mud engaged u engineer. He reports splendid crops in Southern Alberta. Mr. McDonald of Now Glasgow, N. Semis; was over Sunday with his ttrouter-m-law. Mr. R, McF.wlanv. while ceding his daughter who is ill in Suattord. Mrs. Ted Vickers and two sonsuf New Brunswick are wailing her hus- and's people in Bentinck and Dur- am. Mr John McDonald. after his die. charge from military service with Bruce and Wellington' but. hands, is again with the CPR and left last week to take a position as day opera- tor in \Valkertnn. Mr Harold Aline, who recently has been practicing densistry In Btratford, came home fora. day last. Thursday. haying enlisted " a lieutenant in the Dental Cums. He left that afternoon to enler training. _ Mr and Mrs Geo Arrow-mutt) came home on Thursday last after three and 4 half months spent. with their dungh ter Mrs Percy Hunt. at McGee. Sunk. They left them and other relatives well, rejoxcing in good crops. Mr Ar. rowsmith will resume his constable dune-1 next week. Mrs. MacArthur and Mrs J, Young and the Miner's son Arthur, Clevplund. are visiting their sister. ths D. Wilkle of the Rucky and brothel Geo, Hen- derson of Glenda. Mr Neil McFarlane left for Tor9nto where he intends to spend some time. Mrs R Smith and Mrs T Vickers visit. ed Allan Park friends. Mr and Mrs Will Heugan visited Han. over friends over the week end. MraN A McQueen and Charlie of Boothville visited a few days among friends here. Miss Kate McMillan left for Toronto Wednesday where the intends tspending some time. Min Marion Marshall visited in Price. ville over the week end. Miss Jessie Clark can: over Sunday with her friend Min nth Stewart, Mrs Zenus Clark is visiting in Han. over for a few days. Premier Asquith Resigns. THE WM B. You“. Clank Notice. k R. No l, Durham Bulls for Sale John O'Neil On Friday, Dee8th, Hugh Hammond. Int I, con 4, Artemenis, will bald an "xtemrive tuUe of Farm week and Im. Memento at l p m, I) McPhail. Auctioneer. . All we ask is e feirtrial and you will find us reasonabln In dealing! and that you will receive good value for your money. Your trade will be very much appreciated. We want your Bauer&Eggs. Highest Prices paid Abrahnm’s Old Stand. We have purchased part of a bankrupt wholesale Fur Stock. The Furs were made for this season, consisting of Mink Marmot Betts Black Foxekln and Black Sable Bets the finest in style and qual- ity eVer shown by any mer- chant. In these lots are also Ladies‘ Caperines It is worth your while to see them and you will surely admit they are the finest you have ever seen. We are in a position to sell them at less than wholesale production price. which will be a great saving to you. We can sell them separately --not particular as to sets- at prices ranging from We have also pur' B , s . chased a big lot of oys u its in latest make, Norfolk style, in shadw of blue, gnu; .-.v ' brown, all sizes up to M. For the priw- we have my: 5-” them, you can't buy the material. Ouiy..,....v.. ...S‘- 98 We also have a big stock of Men's and l L a d i e s' Fresh Stock of Groceries on hand For Opening of Business in a New Stand 1 We also have I . ' . . a bigstoek of Men s and Ladies Suits Me 's and nd a tTI, i e s' Coats, 'Ill Sweater Coats at a. reasonable price. We have a new stock of in Heavy and Light, hr men, women and Rubbertt children at reduced prices. Special Purchase Our designs keep ahead. Daiiy we are turning out Mantle Creations that cauh the 1<~pu1ar mud of the day. We keep ahead at th: timcs anticipat- ing the styles that win popular fa, our. Our range is kept 'sp-to-the-minute. S. F . MORLOCK MANTLES MANTLES Buyers of our Raincoats lxcmne satisfied cus- tomers because they get tho fn'zh'sl measure of service and value. That is “I l zru make no mis- take in buying one of our Ha‘mv' s. Each 31.11- ment carries out guanine fr.-,r que'ity of material and thoroughness of workman: In“ . We were lucky in securing a full range of bins in the following Coats : Guaranteed to give perfec service, and also ngainst fading which is one uf the greatest draw. backs to poplin Cats this year. Made from heavy English proofing, the ma that gives satisftction to the wearer. $5 each piece and up RAIN-COATS I LEVINE a CO. The Store of Honest Value Ladies/ Poplin Raincoats Men's Raincoats FIGHT Publish-I Week“ u “Munoz o, BAVAOI a SON I'D-Inns. Pln'rounnrun. Arum-u ptw .,, while-very duzu'n. (HIIAIM we t " new (i-hrhumu sa'nnlvs and man A atiprices Phone M," A It Is War Time PAY ,i.f,-, FURS PRODUCE DUI!" A M Keiae y Swim M ked 98 SAVE I" , ~W