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. newly "tcorporated company in I huh he in attttarettolder, and of which Mr R J Watson of Toronto, formally .ol' Shelhurnp. is Manager and Secre- t tzarrTreatrurer-t4tteltrurne Free Press. ‘ Rev. A Lvuile of Elmwood, we not- ice from our Urnwlurd correspondence, is "In ing an" a DMIOIdle of 17 you”. Mr Leslie hm, been faithful in the die- than» of his meted duties and many in his congregation will regret hi. re- tiremertt which is due to Rolling henlth Apart. from Illa work as minister and piston he was a tstaunch Advocate of every cause that promoted the uplift of the community. and his removal wilt make a large gap In the life of the (Muriel. NoTuut- All accounts due W C Dirk- WII “-0 Hun must he settled " Jan. ttapr I l9l7. u we are going out of humm-ss. After that date, they will be Put In m her hands for Uolivetion. W U Duck-nu & Son . A Rousum swam --Thet Box Social .3 T , No. lo, 2',,feyit was a record "other Mr receiptswl'. being taken in, .27 of it " the door. Bore. lold for from 8t.88 who.” under Auctioneer McLau'I, howl-or and a Iplondid pro- gram was given. the Baptist quartem of Durham lending valuable mislauce. Mr. John A. Graham was chairman. C'ol.J H Burke. of the new " h (in-y Batt.tliou " a member of I laun- ily who have been 100 years in Grey County. and have had representatives In Ibr 'dist Regiment, for 50 yrs. The ("ml [unwell won dwunclion in the " 'er warm“! he Is maklng nu Active “mm to misc l000 men in Grey for be lulmhan. He ttas about IOU now. The ladies of the Rocky tHuIeren Red Cross t5ociety met on .N07. arts, at Mrs R. Besltp'm where they made 2 shins. 2 hospital t,ttirtte, 2 pillows. 2 pr» am Is. Alter a tasty lunch collec- tion was when amounting to ".40 The Mme t4ocsety met. " the home of Mrs John Vesuie on Dec. ,5, Severn! ladies were present and mania tr harpi- tnluhirts. " dillow can, g pillows and 2 paint of socks were knit. A dainty lunch was served and the col. lectioo amounted to s, 80. God Save the King cloned the meeting. all prom- isnm to meet at Mn. I Ritchie's, Rocky Surgeon. on Dec. arh. Bc-trate' CuAN03.-.Ir A W Wat- son has "mpotsea ot his tuoldsntt and bakery and confectionery business to Ihuson Iuos, of (Human). who will take Por""""'""' January ht. In Wtstsou and family will nnmin in lawn. Mr Wattson will no on than“ for the (laundlun Pearl Painting Uo., The Dornoch Branch of Women's Its. stitute has a member-hip of ”and has had a van successful your. 020 vu- donated to the Canadian Pnoonua of war fund. 820the Y M 0 fund. 85.2! to the (“midlan'u Sooner. Owen Sound '" 50 was spent in buying yum. that w,“ knit aw moth for our Benn-ck with": luv-tide. wading 16 pr to me Frvnrh I [trough accoun- NMIonnl. Tor. onto " on of socks were knit (or the Red Cross Smirly in Toronto. Paper. Int-moron. aware being collected Ind void for Red Cro" work. Money in loving mind tor the “no purpooo by the ”I. of Prince-o Puriciu pictures. Issuing two financial statements 'In less than a week owing to the earlier nomination day. has caused a delay In publishing the Review this week but we're as early as possible under the rushed circumstances. A upecial meeting of L 0 L No tm. Will be held in their Hall on Whine-'- dav “amine. December 27. for incul- tathtn orottVere and other Minion!- Brethren from other lodges welcome. Wm Ritchie. Tree-urn. Can. Order of Founders hold their regular meeting on Thursday Dee 21. when election of “Moore, followed by a ”vial time in the [arm at a “smoker” will in. pure. in the lodge rooms. All numbers requested to attend. tario in Dunks-r taki, {are Fords. Ttse Inns! of any othr r make of PM [faifhnd wan-:17]. There were I57 ARr.--We hsd the pleasure M look. ingover the 'dit', School since the pic- tures obtained ram the Art Association as a result of last springs meeting. have been hung. The eight or nine pictures are chosen with great care_ and with artist: Idea of shown, the importance of light and shade. tt balance, move. ment, &c, Some of them have human interest. a fine sketch of Rheims Cath- edral before the German vandals got " it and the pot of Basel with the weird story of the girl watering with her team the part planted on the skull of her mur- dered lover. Some have inspiration of the sea. of the woleand. ae, and can» not fail to prove a stimulus to aesthetic taste and culture. underthe “WWI of a. unlined “is!!! ot Miss elf. Etmr..wrur, TmNosr-"Beddintt and mum pumping, and not baud-l" and til-ming- no whu is needed froeo Red Cross worbrrr." " the upper! on A recent cin aur of the Canadian Red Urn-cs Society. "ret. rmeiuereifiG' Toxin“) Joni to: that month. Proered. in aid of Rid" Cronin. A P.ro - in being prepared. Admitur'.on Me and " , Ladios bringing bole. free. The Annual S S Entertainment, with a good program, with be held in Rocky Saueeeh Church on 27th Dec. MIDI. non 15c. Proceeds in and of Red Cross. Photo-tu-MU. your "point. mam for ann week Fifteen tttto- in: with "er, clout: until the New Year. Phone 68. A an Social will be held at Hutton Y!'" Srlgogl ogFerpy Dgcomber729: h. The Ladies Guild M Trial" Church will well inking and have n 10: to. In Wb.'. nld mound on Snunhy, Jan all! [mm , to 7 3) p m. Full stock of fresh fruit and Chll't- mu groceries. thee us I all. In. A. Bean! 8 Son. qur! Plum! w., will all my kind of tt bur at a reduced price lo: tho re- uaihdrr of the week. QM .of )7” can rrttiqterted ip On. VOL. Production & Thrift . _ w ata -- ' u' ., rr Produce More Md Sn. More . . V . _ , > I,." ' 1 I Make Your stor Eduient V b I l . W I Sue Instill: trom mate il ' l, i, Spend Your Money Win-l, o . _ K I It is War Time _ ' : p.2_,=-:0WN§2 ,,'silfi-'._-.ia,'_.i)-,., OPICS° GREETINGS of sincerest kind to all Readers of the REVIEW. May ati. have a HAPPY CHRISTMAS in spite of the Shadow of the War Mn A Began & Son Kelsey Studio , NO. 51 1 Indigent! Cbrmum [we aloe: Bum-ta. It w“ in no light wir" that he Ph. qued. tot to germ-n- hits mottter's tqrTtM't Iinn. Be had wnltvn reminding her of Gnd‘d great am, who "ttee his only bro. Motten Sun," and in the t'ottiertt W " aim-n and the great saerdiee had been mndv. In his brief huuiness lite at homo nnd near it. be had won credit. and new» promise of rising to still mare retmoitsottlepositious, Hiuncialqlml- m: u too were recognid not only in his home town hut in other places, where he had served. B It art-Mar than in those two aspects was his life a worthy one In his home associationn where ha was endeared to Mother and sun-Ins in the warmest affection. Much of the svrmon on '"duwitice" was aplendid recruiting man-rm]. He emphasized the prime need of men for the ranks and dvplored the tact that there were Ell“ large numbers without restraining ties that should be onlinl- ing. The theatres of Toronto and other places Were being crowded as never beba'e, the rush after 'unuee- meant and sport showmg plainly that the masses had not. yet grasped the cariousnenn of the cinnamon. The church was appropriately drap- ed tor the occurion and the choir navy spvcial musir, singing hymns that hnn been favorites of deceased. Mrs. A, W H. Lauder by rvqmlut of the fam. ily "utttr M a trolo "tgate in the Arms of Josue." and did it with tine expres- sion and tender feeling. llev. Mr Ashton and M Legam teacher ut Mulock. attended the bvx social at Aberdeen Friday last report- ing a very successful evening. Rev Ashton assisted on the program. MrsR Smith Durham, accompan- ied by Mrs Ted Vickers and children ot New Brunswick were the guests ot Mr tutti Mrs H Cnimek last, week. MitrisMttrgaret Lnnney apentover Sunday with her friend Miss Faith Brown. lbw Mr Wh thy found -d hi-I remark: on the story of Abraham otrersng his only hHm lm-u'. and took in connection the well-known John 3 ' Itt: ' God BC loved the world that Heiive His only Mantle-n Mon, m." He impressed the but! of the peculiar and trying grief ot loamy: an 'only' 34M. Hwy topic was "Nrurrtfice" and before dealing with it he made some personal refererttw to the deceased amongst others the fact that has lento-d Ihmugll that he and auolher bad performed hero service in venturing in the dartgerous"ntr mans lund" between the trentheg to save a wounded commas, To his credit it was also that his worth was being re- cogniztrd in his promotion from prival e m corporal and later to sergeant. Mr Comm ot Manitoulin Island visited In: week with friends in this vicmity, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown attended the memorial service Sunday to the lute Berg: 0 Marshall, Nurse Clark Strattord visited her parents Mr and Mr: D Clark last week. The Rev. and Mrs if Ashton of unlock. Were taken very much by surprise on Monday night of this "at, when about forty of their friends, members ot the Church and congregstion took possession at their home for two or three hours. The spirit ofChristmas. was very mach in evidence as they came from one quarter and another. some on foot, some in cutters and sleighs, but all nonvily laden. The Pastor and his wife were tsvetstutslly able to rally from theahock. 50in to add to the enjoyment olthe evening with vo- cal selections accompanied with th e ontohsrp, after s splendid repeat provideq by Ptlylle: I L The Prenhvterim Church was Med on Sunday morning Inst in rospnnu to the artttounceutent that the service would be of a mummi nl eharacter for the In" Sung! Marshall. r Mr Ashton on behalioi himself and family, tnanked the friends for this additional proof ot their afrestitm and loyalty. The gathering dispersed with the singing rd the Doxology and the Benediction. every one hav- ing . good time, and leaving the panorama pretty well filled with good things both tor man and beast. and in "tltilmttug. 7 3 'd ar-rt/e Manner ncd Purpose of IS coming.“ Speck“ music appropriate to the day Aootditl "tvlttuiott " all. m come um! mud Qbrlemu Sunduy mm " "The Desire of all N mum," rill be we subjeet in' the Baptist Church natal-day. 113. m, {The Proph_-cy lam Caldwell A Marshall. Memorial Service. MULOCK The Town Hall on Tuesday evening was jammed in every part and numbers turned away, the attraction being the annual High School Commencement ex- ercises. Success was written all over it. There wasn't a dull minute and gtaif and pupils received many congratulations. Recitations were given by Misses An- nie Graham, Edith McKenzie, Campbell Grant, solo by Miss Katie Kerr and duets by the Buschlen Bros and Misses E, Mc- Kenzie and J. Kerr. Miss FlorabelNich- ol gave an instrumental and the accom- panist was Miss Stella McCrae. There were choruses en masse at opening and closing and of cOurse God Save the King as a finale, The numbers were all ex- cellent and prove that the young per- formers are fast advancing to profession- ale. Reeve Gallon made strong objection to the reacmdiug and We believe he Will have the support of the great ma. jorsty of the town in this. He has been tux toll, at last yearand even previous years, still incomplete, and now when an attempt. to end this condition, and mean it, is thwarted, there la ample excuse tor his indignation. We hope he will stick to his guns. the town need: him and his like. In a few cases the [living of the extra 5 per cent might be u. hardship. but the lesson would be a salutary one and the town as a whole he a gamer I On Tummy a once little panelled _ paragraph in the “all and Erwin an- nnuncou that liquor advertising heme 'lorlh is to be haniwhed from in c -l l umus. This in practlcnllv a victory for , temperance sentiment, and II occasion l for trratiflcacior, The Toronto New. I still continua the unholy Ind unpm. F tiotie course of pal-ting liquor men to an!!! Onurlo'n lot. One of the hits of the evening was the "folk dances" which Chairman Allan an- nounced were now compulsory in Urban schools and the 12 girls in white wont through schottische and jig in graceful style and were loudly encored. Nice name "Folk Dance" t and it would be im. proved if a "hooch" could be inserted occasionally. Inspector Campbell presented the Ent- rance certificates with a brief address. Rev. Mr. Hawkins presented diplomas and Lower School certificates and made an address on "Education," in which he succeeded in saying much that is new on a well worn subject. The two scholar ships were won by Reggie Campbell and Isabel Marshall and Mr. C. Ramage on behalf of the H. S. Board presented them. Rev Mr Matheson psesented Mr. Allan's medal to Miss Mary McIlraith, highest at Normal Entrance examination, and made some appreciative remarks regard- ing the value the school had been to many in his two congregations. Mr. Allan in absence of Chairman Telford of the P. S. Board presented Miss Florence Lawrence with the trustees' medal for highest in Entrance at Durham, while Dr J amieson presented his annual gift of a medal to pupil standing highest in , Grey. This honor fell to an Ayton boy, Reuben Lobsinger. who was present and was loudly applauded. The "the per cent. added" won the sore spot. Some rntepnyeu, it appears. and not the widows, animus. or poor- " Citizens either, had overlooked or neglected. or dared the imposition, and this feeling was retiec,ted on the Uountil Board for on motion of Coun- cillor S. P. Saunders, seconded by Councillor Kress, a motion was carried to rescind the former demand nod ex. tend the time to Jan. 1. This motion was supported by Saunders. Kreas and McKay, opposed by Reeve Onion and Court. Lloyd. Uoun. Grant was unable to he present, but says had he been there he would have made it a tie and compelled a decision by the Mayor who u supposed to he in favor of extension of lllllt‘. The play "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" was the feature of the evening, had evidently had much preparation and most ofthe young performers showed considerable ability. It obounded of course in humorous simations though a little pruning in the first scene would have been better. Some time ago Council decreed that a." taxes must be paid by 15th Decem- ber, that those not paid to have 5 per' cent added for collection, that nll no counts against. the town must be pro- sented by that date, all this with the evident desire to get at the bottom of the towu's tinaneiat standing with.out whlch knowledge progres- is impou- Nile. Proceeds amounted to 884, some of which will be applied to gymnasium equipment of the school. Town Council meeting on Monday night was marked by I teene one would not wish to sea repented often. Our reporter was not present but from re- liable sources we learn there was than division on the question of myment of taxes. And Now Mail and Empire Stormy Council Meeting The Commencement DURHAM, IBURE0A1r,milainllrmia 21, 1916. With which is incarnate! the Holstein Lender The cry reaches Canada in the midst of Christmas festivities this year in clarion notes, "Bring up your mm" This is the message that is needed this Christmas more than the angel's song at Bethlehem. WiIlour preachers be true to the needs of the country and the world ? The progress of recruiting the 248th Greys is surpassing the moat sang- uine expectations of the Command. ing Officer, Major J. Hilliard Rorke Recruits are being received daily and present indications point to a much larger daily enlistment as the recruit- ing campaign gains in momentum. All parts of the County are now rep- rnscnted in the ranks of the batal. lion. in an important engagement in a war waged in the last century, a standard bearer. far in advance of his company, placed his Bag on the very breastworks of the enemy's fortifications. "Come back," he was ordered. "I can't. Bring up your men !” was his reply " be fell dead at his post. Tho Com. Offlcer'a plan oi seeking the active co operation of citizens generally in the filling up of the Ba. tallion is meeting with enthusiastic support. The 1,000 League, launch- ed by Major Rorke a week ago, " ready has over 100 workers, {must ol them leading business men, each pledged to get a recruit for the hatal. lion, if at all possible. Many of these have redeemed their pledges already. The slogan of the League 13 "Each one get one." Yet the war has only begun and it be longs to the Teuton so far by all the rules of the game. Who will dare say what the next six months shall bring ? Who will be responsible if the last ounce ofmen and means fail to be placed in the balancing scale? The training of recruits started practically from the first day of or- ganization with a small squad of only about 8 men which has now grown to more than platoon strength. The boys made a very favorable impres- mu in o Sound last Saturday after- uoon when they went on their first route march, parading around the town. In keeping with the spirit of hustle which has marked the work of the Battalion from the beginning, uni- forms were secured from the authori ties in three days and now the men are being outfitted as they are en- listed. We encourage this cowardly faltering with the belief mat the recent heroic "critices of thee brave men and their fellows in France have brought the end of the war in sight. Therefore "on with the dance, lvt Joy be unconftned," Recruiting Officers have been op- ened " follows with the off1cera names in charge,-- Meaford, Lieut. Harold Shaw. Dundalk, Lleut W. J. A. Wright. Chataworh, Lieuts. E. A. Hemmer The dead in France and Flanders mutely appeal to us to fill the gaps they have left. The living remnant with hands outstretched and voice of agon- ized pleading, cry "Come over and help us." But our cars are Iwavy, our eyes dull and ourarms palsied by the curse of prosperity and the blight of pleasure seeking. They practically call in vain. and R. E. Legude. Shallow Lake Lieut. T. M. Thomson Markdale, Lieut. M. E P. Kelly. Thornbury, Capt. N. K.. McKechnie. The banal on in organ'izing a hock- ey team. Half a team is already in the battalion. and several wen-known players are expected to join in a few days. We have sent a quarter of a mil'ion of our men across the seasto fight for the greatest cause that has ever formed a battle gauge. These men have done honor to the cause and their race and, thousands of them fill nameless grave s in a strange land while we sit about our cemfortable flresidets in our slippers and read tales of their wonderful achieve. ments ', or throng the movies. We Canadians are sailing the peri' loue course between the Scylla of busi- ness and the Charybdie of pleasure. We are prosperous and prosperity seems to be wielding it. fateful siren inhuence upon the people. We are practically "pleasure mad" and that in spite of the sobering shadows of the greatest war this country or world has ever known. [The foregoing powerful article in from the "Furniture Journal," kindly furnished us by Manager Catton.-Rd.l Will we continue to FORGET ? Jlftfl3lil THE smumm BANK 248th Battalion News IIT'D "" Lest We Forget . FARMERS t. Advances to farmers are made tt a sryecialsfeature by this Bank. 235 DURHAM BRAN CH, b, a a D “an" HIM OFFICE . TORONTO MCDONALD-In Durham, on Thursday, Dec. 14th. to Mr and Mrs Howard Me. Donald, a daughter. ----- oi------- To the Eicctora of the Township M Glcnclg, Ladies and Gentlemen,-- Messrs John and Archie Rolwrlam , [allele here for a long series of yea”. left on Wednesday for Ortawa for an indetiuite may. The health of the former has not been good of late. hm we hope under new conditions um; circumstances they any return to the civic life and business of their houn- town where. for no long they have en- i yet! the eoufidence and respect ot' all. DD Month) evening m, Mannmiu- I . -..\ Kaet, AWAY!“ send a. to John, h A .. . of many bright, little 'sp-hes exp-e - sing regret at tteptirtur" but all hum! h ing good wiebes for future heme and prosperity, The same sentiment to. wards both are held bv the citizens. Being requested by several to ".'fer mysclf for the Reeveship and believing the hex-ll intet‘Pu's of the ratepayers km a whole of “mt. importance and “unh- ing you every nvmlahle opportunity aha-axing an Intelligent choice, I Ir- »;wrxful! _ magnum that van ende'wwu' to anoint} the meeting for uuuumu a”. candida” on Friday the 22nd just up one meant: for mtormation. Owing to the far greater question and gloom faring our country at the present Iimu a personal canvass seemq out of place. Also as the “High coat ofllving" and ' Good roads”are very Dromtttt'ot ques- tions at present. I feel confident of u cordial Welcome from Glenelg mtepu yers to all trouturhan municipalitie- who desire, a mutual effort and co-op oration for the general good. I remain, your: respectfullv. A. MM‘Cu-alg. R. R. No l, Pricevill' . In no uncertain tones this human dynamo on Tuesday made known ttte attitude of Britain in regard to the Peace feelers sent out by Germany. No pea." without restitution and guar- antee of future good failh. The Allie. are completely in accord and m; epeoch bu given the. utmoat totttshsts tion as the mind of 'he Empire. Mr. Dan McDougall of Winnifrod. Alta' formerly of Bentinck. with daughters Sarah and Catharine, have left to spend the winter in California. Mr. Everard McKmnon, Pt. Arthur, was in Durham and viciruty lately and made a l on up to see his cousins. Mm. and Mr Angus McCormick and when relntiveu. This old Dmham boy has developed a knowledge of ttorre tr. h and made extensive purchases Bs, 0 Sound and in this neighborhood. pay- mg from 8160 to .300. Mr and Mrs David McUrie and youngest daughter JesMe, alrlvvd back at their old home here on Tu- deny from Bask and are at pros-amt V's lung at her sister’s. Mrs J W Mich. nie. The, mllupend the winter In town. Mr McUrie is not in tlotto health being troubled wnh Rheumu'- mu, mu hope" to improve among old friends and associations. Mr and Mrs Chas. McKechnie of Beth. une, Sash. came to Durham Wednesdly to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McKechnio, 2nd oon., Glenelg. Miss Mnrguerice Kelsey left last week for Toronto and will accompuuy Mina Kate Cameron to G'tstctqro when tette will sound the winter wnth Mrs Normfn Kelsey. (nee Miss Belle Coun- eron. Mr. and Mrs. In Hind of Detroit, are with the farmer's mother for Christmas. Decemhor 15th. 19t6 At a meeting ot the Home Shipper-r Anam intion in Toronto ltuda', " was thought. but, owing to the pmvmlmg prices and in the intern-t of the t,r m9?" and dealers that no tttsattr"et attend Fairs until after Jan Ict, 1917, Mrs: Thon Wilson visited her dung!) ter, Mrs Wm. Hunter in Hanover. _ yr, Duncan McKenzie nnd daughter Mist} A. th McKenzie intend spending Christmas with relative. in Toronto. Min Gawain: Lawsnn returved on her home north of town on Tue»d~y. Mr. Chas. Hutton came home from the west Int. week. Mr. Arch. Ferguson. Proton, is a guest. of her daughter. Mrs. P, Ranci- nan. Dr..). C. MIGillivny of D-omrr. COL. was visiting his cousin. Min A. L. McKnnzue lust Week. Pinned to but that Mr. Wm Buck ii muting recover from " wriou: Illness. “I. Bluci'n reuwnahle urol- dent as we reported mu? wwk "r'n take her '"Tme (inn: to gm huh _1' normal. Lloyd George Speaks THE w t t ' 2:' “73., 3". 11t.titlf, an ss-e'-,",:'?,-'),';).', _lisir.i1'lssfilr,l?.i,, 1.37.2"!an cll,',,ll"ii'a' Election Card CHAS. B. Mll‘CHELL. Pres NOTICE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Lé-vmo: of Durham is buying " Span of " ttiee I r _ H" -.a'rtrt rawhide: :11an fun land is F 9r y -ying highest cull price. going. . i, Levine & Co. Pttows Litre " I tl.' 3 FOR THE CHILDREN We have purchased part of a bankrupt wholesale Far Stock. The Furs were made for this season. consisting of M " Mnrmot Sets Black Foxskin and Black Sable Sets the finest in style and qual- ity e Htl sl nm by any mer- chant. In these lots are also Ludies’ Caperlnes 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 promotion price. which will be a great saving to you. Are can sell them sepnntely -not particular as to sets- at prices ranging from For Opening of Bush ass in a New Stand A Special Purchase in latest make, Norfolk style. in ahadrxc of blue, grey, and brown, all sizes up to 34. For the prim we have marked them, you can‘t buy the material. Only...............S2 98 We have also pur- chased a big lot oe All we all: is I fair trial and you wii, find us reasonable in deelinge and that you will receive good value for your money. Your trade will be very much appreciated. We want your Butter dt Em Highest Prices paid Gloves. Mitts, lulu-y, Ygea, cups. humus We also have a big stock of Men's and t L a d i e s' These are but a few of the gifts u hick we have to offer, which ere practical as Christmas Grits, paratc'or done up in%nc7 boxes, priced irorii..y..c.C., Me to “c “lava in kid and woollen. priced from......... .r_r_....r.__._._. Mc (0115 Handkerchiefs in linen, cotton and excelda, In med trom. “I. to 80e Sweater Cents, which will give comfort and dumbillty......l 10 to I»... W al h g . , . ll 5355351? Men s and Ladies Suits Men's and d La die s' Coats, 3;, Sweater Coats It a reuaoneble price. We have a new stock of in Heavy and Light, for men, women and Rubbers children at reduced prices. Fresh Stock of Groceries on hand Abraham’s Old tbtgtgrd, - 1+t1'r,e"h.ury with floral designs :H-J fancy "dee 'moderatcly priced at............... ..r... .. '15: to Me hater Rum“ Sun" and Mullen ttu' at........... We to 1.25 1.qu Molt Ci--lust the thing for tlw -nornu:ua .........._ ..50c KM Gloves. gulrnnteed to give satisfaction. m. de in France .... 1.50 New. alt-etc Socks high-clans gown. prix t d from......uc to 60c Mel's Check Cars, just to hand, moderately prrccd tit......,....). up Men's "er [unsung big telection tc ("WINE from. s:- __ S. F. MORLOCK Gifts {Lat cost verv FOR THE LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN , No longer do penile gix " .. gifts for Christmas/ T -d. service it gives, and :1 u your friends happy, risc .. ll ', " we feature. The Store of Sensible Gills 'CHRISTMAS SHOPPING' $5 each piece and up LEVINE a CO. The Store of Honest Value (f, Boys' Suits and give great Pleasure Itylltylltal FIGHT "htuhed World, a It.” - 0. all“?! I SON "was It, PAY mt. parpose'ess " jndced b, he; -e'a1re to " ke ice! gulls web Phou» ”new In.“ & é was PRODUCE DUB“ A M IP'V