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

ED orest ING Co g 2/':"‘,} ‘*,me , m i. K %E%OPICS' ' . {nf D Production & Thrift j ® Produce M?re and Save l'{oro a ' u“;“: O:;nt.el:i.fi:r !:;‘:cle;‘ute ~ . Bpend Your Money Wisely it is War Time VOL. XL, NO. 18 * Messrs Geo. Lo‘hian%:more. Fred Horst and Robt. McGillivray, Glenelg, have purchased Ford cars. Hous® To Rext.â€"At present occuâ€" pied by Mr. Rabb. _ Will be yacant Ist of May. W. Calder. Dr Spotten, Inspector M High Schuols, paid an official visit to Durâ€" ham School on Monday and Tuesday, Mr, Chas. Lawrence, Hutton Hill, received word that his son, Pte. J. A. Lawrence, who enlisted in the West was wounded iu action,. . His name appeared in last weeks‘ list. Five Roses Flod better bread. Let Spirella corset you this season: All sizes, types and prices at the par‘ lor of corsetwere, _ Phone 70 for ap pointment or cail, _ Mrs J. C. Nichoi. Ist of May. W,. Calder. _ Fifteen of the 2nd form students in Durham High School were successful in paseing their test examination, The Annual Meeting of the Dornoch BHranch of the Women‘s Institute will be hela at the bome of Mre. Alex Mcâ€" Intosh on Wednesday at 230 p. m. Members are requested to be in their places, _ Visitors always welcomed. Roll Call and Question drawer. . Anuyâ€" one wishing to knit for soldiers can get yarn from Mrs, Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel have sold their Lambton St. property ard and will move to Montana, Sorry to lose these good citizens, but as health consideration is involved, we hope the change will proveentirelysatisfactory. The purchaser of the property is Mr. Arch. Park, South Bentinek, and we welcome him to our community . Miss G. G, McLean, representative of the PemBE® StoRE will be at the Habn House on Monday, May 7, with the finest stock of buman bair goods for ladies and gentlemen ever exhibitâ€" eda and will attend to all your needs, giving you all the best satisfaction in every case, . She is capable of suiting imny lady or gentleman. _ Remember .he aate. Fraxk Molurairn Wouxoroâ€" OM cial word came Monday to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Mellraith that their son, had been slightly wounded in action «t the front and was taken to No, 3 Hospital, Boulogne, where bis chum, ? & V NC Heseues us palhigd Acaaie difbeenithaiy"tho in Aipider Subdpe Inpet es T Vic Catton is also convalescing from a shgbt wourd. _ They are the first Durham boys ot the 147th Batt. on the casualty hist. Mr. Cecil Barber made another attempt to enlist with the 248th Bn , but was reâ€" jected by the medical board in Toronto. ‘This is the third time he has tried and he says he will make the grade yet. If some other young men had the welfare of their country at heart like Mr. Barber, officers and men of the 248th Bn. wouldn‘t be spending the greater part of their time in recruiting. The Clerical Association of Grey Co. Rev. Jas, Ardill, Cbairman; Kev. 8, M. Whaley, Viceâ€"Chairman; T. H. Ibâ€" bott, Seey, has issued a call to citizens emphasizing the spirit aal aspect of the war sivusation and suggesting that services of intercession should be held in every Church, beseeching that God in his wercy might speedily bring an bonorable und abiding peace. . 1t is & time of great gravity, demanding sacâ€" rifice and selfâ€" denying patriotism. A car of Cement dmpand A Pr@s®NnTAriON :â€"Miss Lillie R. Hartis spent a few days over the weekâ€" end in Durham, and was the guest of Mr and Mrs J P Telford. She is now a graduate nurse and volunteered and was accepred for oyerseas service. She left bere Monday morning but not beâ€" fore the Local Reet u.il.il:‘g League bad uc 4 BA c2 d oc td cuth cmd 9 got busy and recognized her action as worthy of notice and made her a preâ€" sentation of $10 gold piece, as a war souvenir of of respect from her home town. Sbe leaves for overseas in a few days. The Rev. Dr. sSpencer, who is to conduet special evangelistic services in the Durbam Baptist Cburch from the 13 h to the 30th of May, is a man of wide and varied experience. Beside filling succeesfully the pastorates of several large churches, he has been Ruperintendent of Missions and Social Service He was for five years Supt of the Probibition movement in Briâ€" tisb Colum bia and suceeded in gaining a 4 000 majority of votes as far back as 1908, He is a man of broad sympathies and wide vision. and loves to labour with all the different denominations. Notbing would gratify him more in the coming services then to have the goâ€"operation of ail Christian people who are interested in the spirit ual ;:l‘ia; of the world ssT‘D 1872 Sm ses Rent rs. J. Cra ng upâ€"i FT eo. L&hian, PDPURHAM BRA NCH, hx 0P PA I more bread and Mcintyre STANDARD BANK s‘ Store Your surplus earnings in our Savings Department earn interâ€" est at current rate. a% oF CANADA HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO OFFICERS OF 248th GREY BATTALION The postponed eeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will held next Wedâ€" nesday, May 9. at th§home of Mre Jno. McGowan. _ Tea will hg served. _ Proâ€" ceeds for Red Cross wor Everybody welcome. A banner celebration for Durham on June 4thâ€"such is the important event of the coming weeks and an energetic committee now have arrangements well under way. _ It is planned to have in the afternoon an aeroplane exhibition, military drill by soldiers, tug of war be tween townships, a green horse race, athletic contests, baby show, &c. with music by the 248th and Durham bands. and a big calithumpian parade in "the morning. A grand evening concert will be rendered by the 30 young lady mem bers of the Hanover Gymnasium Club. They will present a Chinese musical play ‘"the Nodding Mandarin.‘ The entire net proceeds from admission fees and booths go to Red Cross Society. Farewell Presentation to Rev. E. Marshallâ€"Hawkins The congregation of Trinity Church on the departure of their rector for military service, supscribed $30 and this amount in gold with the tollowing appreciative address was presented to Rev. Mr. Marâ€" shall Hawkins last Saturday evening at tha Rectory by Misses A. Hughes and S. Vollet on behalf of the congregation. Though minister but a year here, Lt. Hawkins endeared himself to his congreâ€" gation and many good wishes were tenâ€" dered him at the farewell services Sunâ€" day, for future success and safcty in the empire‘s service. Rev Mr Dymond of Wingham, tha new Rector of Trinity and St Paul‘s, will first occupy the pulpits on Sunday, May 13 The address reads: Rev. Mr Marshall Hawkinsâ€" K Rector Trinity, Durham Ont It was with painful feelings we learnâ€"| ed a fow weeks ago of your decision to sever your connection with the congreâ€" gations of Trinity and St Pauls. | While we regret your Feparture we reâ€" | joice to learn that your decision has been prompted by a spirit of loyalty, and that you have laid aside for a time the clerical robes and donned the King‘s Unâ€" iform to fight in defence of a wider freeâ€" dom. _ We respect you because of your estimable qualities, because of your sinâ€". cerity of heart, because of the true Scriptural messages you havegiven us, but over and above all, because of your noble and manly conduct in giving your all in defence of king and country. _ You have done all what eligible men should do : you have done it voluntarily and without compulsion ; you have done it without expectations of honor or increas ed emolument ; you have done it as a duty. « * Dear Mr Hawkins,â€" C URE We commend you for your action and trust that in the din of battle the proâ€" tecting angel may guard you from harm, and that when the awful turmoil is over and the German lust for world power is forever crushed, you may return safe to enjoy the peace now being purchased by the life and blood of the world‘s best manhood. enjoy the peace now Seing purchased by | Io Aut ind the life and blood of the world‘s best Mr Allan‘s piety, energy and activity 4 |\ made bim a stroog man in the Presâ€" manhood. | in x A bei Ider i | byterian Churcb, he being an elder in To your beloved helpmate we tender @| Knox Church, Normanby for many message of love and hope she may be | years and as Superintendent of the comforted, protected and cared for during | Sunday School, bhe did a work that your absence in the cause of freedom and | will long be remembered. In the adâ€" righteousness. _ May you both be spared | dress presented to him by the congreâ€" for a happy reâ€"union when peace reigns | gation only on 6th of April last occurs supreme. | this sentence : "Through your zeal and Ou parting we wish you to accept this | devotion to duty and executive shility purse as a small but tangible token of | yOuU have seen our 8. school grow from respect and in years to come we hope | small school in the early eighries to our friendship may be mutual and perâ€"| ON® of the most fl>urishing senools in manent. | Saugeen Presbytery. Signed on behalf of the congregation. |_ All his life deceased was a strenucus Edward Kress | advocate of total abstinence from inâ€" Je ‘w"k" Afl:' l |tcxicating lhquor and his ability as a oseph In§00 _ | myutforim <peaker brougbt him opporâ€" LT.â€"COL. J. HILLIARD RORKE Commanding Officer, 248th. T HE It is our sad duty this week torecord the death of the above gentleman, a pioneer of the district, and one of the class of citizens that form the back bone of the country, About four years ago he gaye up the active duties of the farm, baving warnings that his beart was weak and since that time haslived in Durbam. Until recently be was able to move about, occasionally going over town, but the malady gained on him and he knew it and was prepared for the great change. ; Interment took place to Durbam cemetery on Wedanesday, amid agreat | concourse of the mourners. _ Rey. Mr. | W haley, his pastor, touched with the | peaceful mauner of bis death, spoke | trom the words appiied to Enoch "And ]he was not for God took him." . He drew many lessons from life of decsaeâ€" 'ed. especially his love tor his Church | and its services. Rev. Mr. Wylie and | Rev.Jas. Binnie assisted in the service. : The pail bearers were: Ana. Rivenie, | Win. sas, McFauueu, W iw, XUuuT JAB i McGirr, Albert Smitb, Johun Snell. | WM. ALLAN | _ As we announced last week the | death of this wellâ€"known cicizen took | place at Prince Albert, on 25th April trow appendicitis, The resident Presâ€" | byterian minister there, Rev. J. W. Mcintosn, sent the message to his son in Egremonc, and iostructions were given to have the remains sent home, Just two weeks before bis death he lefc nere to take cbharge of a Western mission and he had barely reached his field of labor when the call came, He died at his home on Lambton St,. on Monday morning. On the Sunday morning before he was much as usual, would not allow bis wife to stay from church for his sake, but in the afternoon he suffered much and was restless. He slept well however, during the night and at 4 a. m., be passed without a struggle. __ 3 h c an Mr. McGirr was born in Vaughan township in 1814 and when four years old moved with his parents to Glenelg and grew up ‘"in the bush" and amid all the varied experiences of proneer days, The family comprisedfour boys of whom two survive, Jas, in Balgonie Sask., and William in Vancouver, 35 years ago be married Miss Lizzie Binnie and the union proved a happy one. Nine children were born to them, four sons and five daughters. One son died in early youtbh, another, Binnie, much mourned for, died in young manhood, John on the home farm, and Ernest in France. The daughters are Bella, Margaret a deaconess in training Annieand Agnes, beachers,and Chrissie at home. & Mr. McGirr was in many ways. one of nature‘s noblemen. _ He was the soul of integrity, genial and kindly, loving and beloyed in his home circle. He was an earnest and devoted Presâ€" byterian, rarely absent from Sabbat b services when in health and for many years served on the Managing Board. For about 35 yexrs he acted as tax collector in Glenolg township and in many ways showea public spirit. Mr Allan was born in Dumfrieshire in 1850 and at the age of four years came with bis parents to Canada, livâ€" ing for a few years in Halton Co, and comivg in 1858 to the wellâ€"known Alâ€" lan tarm in Egremont, still in possesâ€" \sion of the family, He was twice |\ married, bis first wife was Margaret | Pace who died in the second year afâ€" i ter marriage,. Later be married Marâ€" | garet Ferguson, sister to Councillor Ferguson of Egremont, and of this | union there remain two sone and three | aaughters. Onegon, Thos , is someâ€" |\ where in France,° William on the old | homestead. The daugbters are Mrs | Robt Aiken, Egremont, Mrs R K Watâ€" ‘\ son and Mrs Jas Marshall in Normanâ€" | by. Mr Allan was a man of rouch public spirit and progressive along farming lines. Fe was one of the strong men in Egremont Agricultural Society, and only a few weeks before going west, in a conversation in our office, he told us with pride that he had never missed one of the annual shows. He occaâ€" pied the Presvidency for several years and for his many services to the 8oâ€" ciety was honored with Life memberâ€" ship the first to be honored and last to fall, the two others were Jas Sim and W J Adams voth deceased. All his life deceased was a strenucu$s advocate cf total abstinence from inâ€" tcxicating lhiquor and his ability as & platform spesker brought him opporâ€" tunities to advocate temperance and every moral iseue. â€" He was appointed six years ago to the position of License Inspector for South Grey and held the position till last September when the Ontario Temperance Act came into force. tm . § Some years ago his church recogâ€" nized in him an avility that should be utilized and be was placed in charge of congregations near Chatham, winâ€" istering to them with great acceptance. He did the same servicelately at Mildâ€" may and Avron and his energy, ability and apparent good health pointed him out as a man firted to do good service in the growing West, It was notto ho Mr Allan was Conservative in poliâ€" tice, but in time of the Patron moveâ€" ment threw ocff the party garb and eontested a Dominion election in June 1806 with the late Dr Landerkin and Dr Jamieson. The Roll Call. THOS. McGIRR DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader A Toronto paper says : "Stark famine stares millions of human beings in the face during the latter half of 1917, and the following year." Men have been given, so has money. _ Now we must give food. _ Produce, produce is the cry ; Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, Corn. &c, ali will help but Wheat preferably. No summer fallows this year. _ An extra push this month, an extra field, an extra acreâ€"Patriotism. Humanity, Profitsâ€"all urge it. Let us feel u}r‘e can beat the enemy with the plough and the hoe as well as with shell and shrapnel. Famine is a strange thought and word and experience in Canada. Those in a position to know say that unless production is greatly increased the experience may be ours. At a meeting in Toronto last week an important decision was come to, with the concurrence of the Standard Bank officials, to again start up the National Portland Cement Co.‘s plant, this time as a rock proposition, One of the conâ€" ditions laid down by the bank, which has been very longâ€"sufferiog and much involved, was that they should have a representativye on a directorate of seven, and *s these positions were filled at the Annvual Meetiog, Mr. G. McKechnie and Dr. Jamieson each offered to resign in turn, but the bank wanted these retained and intimated that Mr. Calder‘s resignation would be acceptable, That gentleman took the view that he was elected by the people and declined to mufile a vacancy. _ Then Mr. Tookey. Fergus, offered to resign, did so, and was accepted, and the bank representative, Mr. Russell was at once installed. Fi;;ht. Pay, PRODUCE, Save, has been the motto at head of this page for many months. The emphasis now is on Produce. One of the first actions of the new Board was to appoint as manager Mr, R. H. McWilliams, a former manager, who bandled the plant for years. . Mr. Calder was not available as Manager, he having, we are told, accepted euch a position with a Potash Company, operating elsewhere. The decision to resume operations is a yery welcome ane to shar eholdereand citizens, and we hope under new ronditions, amongst these a better market, success will come at last, Mr. McWilliams is energetic and capable, and has now a large fund of experience to draw upan along both rock and marl lines, and we bhope will have the supreme eatisfaction of "pulling out of the hole" the plant he grew up with in the early days. WA:nother move prc;mislng better things is that the plant is to be linked up with the Nisgara eystem of electric power, making a saving in fuel and in other ways. Altogether the propect for a successful season is bright. The remains of deceased arrived by noon train en Tueeday, and were at once taken as was fitting to the oid home in Egremont, whiech knew him so loog. Though a bittery blerk first of May, there was a remarkable atâ€" tendance of friends and neighhors, esâ€" pecially from every point within the bounds ot Knox Church, Normanby, where his personality and Iabors of love were fully recognized. His pasâ€" tor, Rey. B. M. Smith was» deeply toucbed and spoke with feeling from singularly appropmate texts. . Rev. Mr Whaley, who attended the funeral as an adimirer of tne merits Of geceasâ€" ced was o~.tâ€"J 10 «iy© e wouias aisy ausu his tribute with that of the pastor was worthy of the ueceased . Interment took place to Maplewood cemetery, the pall bearers being Messre Walter and Alex Fergusoo, brothereâ€" inâ€"law, David Leith and Jobno Marâ€" shall, fellow elders in Knox Church, his brother, Thos, Allan, end John Moore, Holstein. Le!térs from Rev. Mr. McIntosh and the family where the deceased boaraâ€" ed givethefacts of deceased‘s last hours, m C e e m B He bad filled in one Sunday‘s duties, and on Monday when taken ill, a docâ€" tor was sent for from many miles disâ€" tance and he diagnosed the case as apâ€" perndicit1s, but did not operate as he thought "the worst was over." de got worse during the night and died before morning. Battalion Quartermasterâ€"Serg‘t Frost, who has spent the last few weeks in this district assisting Lieut. Yule has returned to Headquarters in Owen Sound on Monâ€" day. Capt. J. R. Beaton, paymaster of 248th Battalion will be in town on Thursday to pay the boys. Capt. P. T. Foulds, the Quartermaster will accompany him and carry out kit inspection. Ptes. E. Mead and G. McMeeken are recruiting around Varney this week. Capt. Parsons spent four days in Durâ€" ham and vicinity, and if the eligible men who heard her appeal, can continue to sit back and do nothing to protect their country, and everything they hold dear from the Hun,â€"well, they are losing a fulness of soul which they will never reâ€" gain either in this life or that which is to come. On Thursday evening Capt. Parsons addressed a meeting in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein, under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute. _ _Mrs. Rogers occuâ€" pied the chair and Mr. John Philp and Lieut. Yule gave short speeches, also Mrs T. Ibbott assisted with the musical part of the programme. | closed with the benediction, On Friday evening a meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church, Dornoch, at which Capt. Parsons gave a stirring apâ€" peal for men and Rev. T. Ibbott gave his illustrated lecture on the war. Miss Rita Irwin kindly presided @t the organ, while Lieut, Yule sang a patriotic solo. Capt Parsons spoke to the boys and girls of both the High and Public Schools on Friday afternoon, and also addressed a large gathering of ladies on Saturday afternoon. â€" On Sunday morning she deâ€" livered a splendid address in Methodist Church, aud in the evening another adâ€" dress was given in the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon Capt Parsons, Miss Irâ€" win, and Lieut. Yule accompanied Rev. Moyer to Zion Church, Glenelg, where another address and some special music was given. After the evening services were Over, a mass meeting was held in the Town Hall which was filled, _ Mr. Calder occupied the chair and after a verse of "Onward Christian Soldiers" had been sung and Rev. Moyer had offered a prayer, the Chairman called on Capt. Parsons, who held the attention of the large audience for an hour. Capt. Parsons qndoubtedly is a clever speaker and knows what she is talking about. _ After "God Fave the King‘ had been sung, Lieut. E. Hawkins 248th Battalion Notes. Cement Works Starting Up Produce, and Avert Famine R. H. McWilliams, The New Manager Mrs Norman K. lsey of Chicago «pent a couple days over the week end at Mr. F. Kelsey‘s. Miss Marguerite Kelâ€" sey, who has «pent four menths in Chicago, returned with her. Mr. John W. McKechnie spent sevâ€" eral days with relatives in Toronto, Mr. Norman Lenaban returned last week atter completing his term at 8t. Michaer‘s Cunege. Coronto, Mr, W. L. Falkingham of Varney circuit exchanged with Rev, Mr. King of Elmwood on Sunday last. _Mrs Hugh McKinnon of Priceville, is visiting relatives and friends in town for a few days. Mr and Mrs Grant McComb left Monday for New Hamburg to attend the funeral of the latter‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law, who died suddenly. Some snap in Miss Mary Edge. She has been attending Toronto University finished ber exams. on Saturday at 4 p. m.. 'apd at 6 p. m, was on the train for Cadillac, Sask.. where she bas a situation as a teacher for summer. Mr and Mrs Neil MeDonald, Miss Clara Pickard and Mr John MeDonald of O wen Sound, motored to town and visited over the week end at Mr Ww. Lawson‘s and other friends. Mr Sam McComb 8Sr. of Rainy River is visiting his nephews, Mesers Thos, and Sam McComb and other friends. Mr James Legate of Cadogan, Alta., visited at his uncle‘s, Mr, C. Ramage‘s the beginning of the week. Mrs, Wm. L Falkingbam and son Lo, are epending the week in Toronto Mr. abd Mrs. Oscar Hahn and son ot Kitchener are visiting in town a short time and intend returning with their car. with hg‘r'daughwrs. Mr. and Mrs. Osca Miss Jean M. Wylie, daughter of Rev W W. Wylie. has passed successfully in all the subjects Of the first year in McMaster University, _ Miss Wylie has been awarded the G. W. Langdon prize in special mathematics. Pleased to have a call last week from Mr Jos Snell M. A , L L. D., just back from Kingston where his Aima Mater conferred on him the honorary degree of L. L. D. _ Dr. Snell, in his brother John‘s new Greyâ€"Dort car, called on his sister, Mrs Geo. Binnie, and spent the week end with his brother and sister at his old home near Dromore. Mrs. N. W. Campbell and daughter Islay went to Toronto Monday for a few weeks. t â€" Twenty young Durham ladies under direction of Lieut. Yule, with Miss Margaret Hunter »s interlocutor, put on a very presentable show on Tuesday night. â€" The caste, all black as sin with outfits of dress fearful and awful, are given below ; Mrs W. H. Lauder, Mrs R. Lindsay, Miss J McGowan, Mrs D. B. Jamieson. Mis Harding, Miss Alice Ramage, Mrs. W Buchan, Miss V. Caldwell were "end men‘" who handled the hits and jokes on local characters and otherwise. The chorus comprised Mrs Mistele, Misses E. and G. Hunter, Barclay, Kelly, Irwin, Blyth, Kelsey, Pickering, Boiger, H Caldwell. In addition to musical numbers supâ€" plied by some ot the members, there was a cakewalk, a ventriloquist stunt. and a sample of the drill of the 248th Miss E. Pickering, Mt Forest was the only outsider and gave a couple of fine Southern numbers. * Lieut. Yule accompanied and heard some jokes at his expense. _ The hits in most cases were laughable, in a few instances far fetched, but Lieut. Yule deserves credit for the training and adâ€" Batt Ladies® Minstrel Show ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO mits that some of the ladies showed reâ€" markable histrionic ability. House for Sale or Renl. The proceeds $86 is all for Red Cross. _ (n Countees 8t. in tow n of Durham ___czzzczczczcww.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Adjoining C, P. K. Station. 6 rooms, Tenders anted. good celiar and good well, . Roomy | stable, â€" Overa quarter acre of garden. Tenders will be regeived by the unâ€"| Will sell at a bargain to qmck purchaâ€" dersigned up to six oԤlock p m, Saturâ€" ser. Possession given immediately, Tenders will be regeived by the unâ€" dersigned up to six o‘Qlock p m, Saturâ€" day, May 5th, for amf outside metal stair way or fire escapd for town hail, said fire escape to etart from cement foundation of hall andlextend to secâ€" ond floor. . For additidpal imformaâ€" tion apply to undersignei. â€" Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J . F. Grant, Chairman Property Committee, Spring is Here Are You Ready *# We have a well assorted stock of Prints, Gingâ€" hams, Galateas, Crepes, Voiles and Muslins which are just to hand. The materials used in these collars are chiefly Georgette and crepe de chene, with combinations of bright borders consisting of mottled and plain effects These are flat sailor shapes with deep backs. A full range of yard wide Silks always on hand in the newest shades and colors. We also nave a line of Black Silk Waists already made up in sizes 36 to 44. These are plain and striped Voiles with pretty embroidered designs worked down the front with deep and shallow collars. R 1 | C See UA ( N in = B ‘“ i+ esvercrnmmes /fl/ 95. lt ‘ A Cep SaP) ‘F oR â€" SA | y I JCA l | 27 4 / ¢ ‘J?‘f‘ hWz e Ks [ ppippreccntasenc n i NT Pll AAN e e P e=~ is es / | T AM: in VCE *A } m( .4 ) 1-}"&%‘.:.,_“ ~/"" YÂ¥A é/fi in ‘7’//”!' ‘“‘H,H AW MR. FINLEY GRAHAM, one of Ontario‘s best known Eyesight Specialists, has installed a medern ‘ optical dark room in the Central Drug Store when he will be pleased to wait on all who desire his servicer. Mr l best known Eyesight Specialists, has installed a medern optical dark room in the Central Drug Store when he will be pleased to wait on all who desire his servicer. Mr Graham has continuously for the past eight years, been demonstrating and teaching his advanced system to Opticâ€" ians throughout this province and has during that time tested the eyes of nearly 25,000 peopleâ€"a vast experience, covering every case of refractive error. It will be needless expense for anyone in this locality to go elsewhere to be served, when you now have a Specâ€" ialist right at your home. EXAMINATIONSFREE. Glasses prescribed only when necessary. COM E. S. F. MORLOCK | HOW ABOUT YOUR SPRING SEWING ? The Store of Honest V alue Wellâ€"known Eyesight Specialist mow Located at Durham Fancy Collars Silks aists War Measures FIGHT Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear. C. BAMAGE & 30N Porumazens 6â€"Roomed Cottage, good cellar, hard and soft water, splendid bocation, fine garden and fruit trees.. A'pplynl_n It House and Garden to Rent. Silks PAY Apply to Don. Beaton, Prop. C. Ramage, Review Office aists PRODUCE RAV E #G