017 were ND yazss ;OIAl} id we h†1e weather. ing througb ever. tor ms to Mr and i1 wish them cotch Co"ie Very cheap. ._ Campines per settiug. \r‘ setting > ber setting. der and Mrs Edâ€" arrival of & welecme i0 stin Ont. Thut$ tern t visited at s recently, Frank also 1 on Tae »reat Lone e best of Agt n Satur Tuesday : for Tor â€" was well iug over tors sucâ€" clousnes, Matk resid tim f Egreâ€" the loss In many uety, am with and acceptâ€" ty‘s sucâ€" oy him. hich he y were mhe life vord Chas t Drew M n were 1ore ting the a$ Mr bim. Lieut. Yule aptly responded and Dr Jawmieson also followed wich well chosen remarks, _ Betore leaving they were all given gifts from both Pres, Ladies‘ Aid and Red Cross 8oâ€" cieties in the line of socks, shirts and handkerchiefs. * The Ladies‘ Minstrels who were so euccessful in their concers, Tuesday week, gave as a send off to Lieut. Yule and bis squad of soldrers, on Baturday nigh¢ last, asupper at Hon. Dr, Jamnieson‘s residence. To say this was appreciated is drawing it mild, and the well filled and decorated tabâ€" ies, soon gave evidence of this, An impromptu program followed given by ditierent members of the Minstral company an. a pleasing feature was the presentation of a fountain pen by the 218th boys to Lieut. Yule as a «light appreciation of their regard for We have a stock of ground feed wheat on band that \ve offering for the next few days at Â¥10.00 per ton, sacks included, If you nt feed, buy now as we have only a limÂ¥ked quantiâ€" ty to offer at the price. Rob Koy Cereal Mills Co. The Orillia Times to mark thjftieth year of its existence has issued a fine, mustrated Jubrlee number. The issue is attractive and a credit to the publiâ€". shers, Messrs H.T, and Geo, A. Blackâ€" stove and F. G. King, editor and supâ€" riatendent, Naturally it is fali of reminiscent lore, is thoroughly apâ€"toâ€" date with present day activities, and even has a racy article dated May 2. 1927, anticipating and describing the Oriliia of that day and its cbief citizens evyen to incidentally mentioning the fact that ite local member was one of Premiecr Roweli‘s chief supporters ! Any of our readers who desire may see the number on calling, We have % stock of ground feed wheat on hand tÂ¥at we are offering for the next few dayk at $10.00 per ton, sackse included. If Â¥%ou want feed buy now, as we have only MXlimited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this price. ROBH ROY Cereal Is Co, Mr Antbony Holmes, had mis~ fortvune 1 have thre= of his fingers almost ered in a machivne at the Furniture Factory on Saturday woich will incapacitate him for a while, His wife also is lying very ill at home. 1 PROLIFIC EWESâ€"Mr. Jas Hay, Proâ€" ton, who was yisiting in Darham on Tuesday last, had 23 jambs this year from 10 ewes and is raisirg 20 of them successfully. With lambs about $12 a piece who says there isn‘t money in sheep ? Â¥ Faruers Hgur.â€"Farmers who could use the services of High School boys for a few months, should communicate with Principal Allan of Durham High School . EST‘D 1872 Messrs Stanley Graham and Wm, Large of Bentinck have been packing their furniture in a car prepara tory to moving to Toronto. Ontario Cedar Shin for Sale. A car expected immediate Those in need of shingles should a early as prices are advancing. n ie puai Pte. Harry Nclnlob of Priceville is reported wounded in last week‘s list. It is a sight head wound. Good clean Th for seed as well. ply to J. Levine, "«~ »pireila corset you this season. All sizes, types and prices at the parâ€" luor of corsetiere, _ Phone 70 for ap. pointment or cail, r®. J, C. Nichol. Hovse To Ruext.â€" present occuâ€" pied by Mr. Rabb, Ww be yacant 1st of May, W. Cal Let Spirella corset you iE HEEOK LUDAE avuW woulas. Mr. Oliver Hunter touring car to Mr. J con, Glerelg, VOL. XL, NO. 19 &# i0duction & Thrift & A P . ï¬ Make Your Lator Efficient Bave Matetials from Waste Bpend Your Money Wisely S m it is War Time Production & Thrift ; FARMERS § Advances to farmers are made ... " a special feature by this Bank. :;s DURHA M BRA NC H, v. | 11 1§ 4| Manages stock of ground feed at we are offering for at $40,00 per ton, If Y%ou want feed buy STANDARD BANK forNient on George St. 1. W, Wrawfora . unter has sold his Ford Mr. Joe. Atkinson, 2nd ~â€"", nad the mis ree of his fingers a machine at the on Saturday woich him for a while. for Saleâ€"suitable : per bushel. _ Apâ€" S. Mcintyre. & N. Murdock HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO The Rev. D, Spencer D. D., who te gine special services in tne Buptist Church on Suoday next, visited Durâ€" bam during the pastorate of the Rev W, L. Newton, ‘They were fast friends, 1t is remembered that the people from the cther churches in the town greatly enjoyed and helped in the services then held. _ Dr, Spencer has no senâ€" sational methods, no fads, but preaches the Gospel of Christ as found in thef Book. In fact his preaching is largely expository. â€" Ha is fond of children and ' bolds several services for them on a[ Friday afternoon, _ God has blessed I his labours in‘ a number of places dur-; ing the last seyeral months in Ontario | Mmany hay> been converted and cbhurâ€" | enes reyvived, | A banner celebration for Durham on 'Junc 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, decorated car parade, tug of war beâ€" tween townships, a green horse race, athletic contests, baby show, &c. with music by the 248th and Durham bands, A _ grand _ evening _ concert will be rendered by the 30 young lady memâ€" | bers of the Hanover Gymnasium Club. They will present a Chinese mulical( play "‘the Nodding Mandarin.‘" The: entire net proceeds from admission feca! and booths go to Red Cross Societ 3. | Just recently recently moved to a farm at Crombies from Durham. Besides her parents, three brothers and two sisters survive. Her remains were inâ€" terred in Sbelburne cemetery on Sunâ€" day afternoon last.â€"Free Press, Terek®E From ose Famicy Wouxpnâ€" EDpâ€"News arrived last week of Stuart McGiltivray of Dornoch, being woundâ€" ed in action. He was one of the 147h Greys who are now suffering numerous | casualties, Any number appearing iui the $38, thousands in the list identifies a member ot the old 147th. Private McCillivray‘s two brothers were both wounded quite recently. DEAaD.â€"Miss Mary Billings, daughâ€" | ter of Mr and Mrs Jos Billingsof Cromâ€" t bies, died in Victoria Hospital. Shelâ€" burne on Thursday of last week to the' age of 24 years, Mrand Mrs Billings ' , We haye q stock of ground feea wheat on han at we are offering for | the next few dags at $10,00 per topn, | sacks included. IfÂ¥ou want feed, buy | uow as we have onlyÂ¥\ limited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this pric ~ Rob Roy CereaMMills Co. ‘ Saue or Ca 8. â€"OnSatiiqday May ‘ 12, R. R, Long Nill sell at 3 p m at G. | T. R. station, DurRam, 40 calves good | Durham grades am some Holstein : heifer calvesâ€"will ma splendid cows, | cash, or 4 mos credit at Qper cent. | D, McePhail, Apctioneer. ’ Mr, W. Collinson has bought ouc the | good will of the draying business from ( Mr. J., Whittaker and has received the [ almost unanimous consent of the busiâ€" | ness men of the town on vouchers to | the two railway agents. Mr. Wbitta-, ker retains the bus and Express busiâ€" ness and Mr. Collinson contemplates| fitting up an auto recently purchased , as a quick delivery vebicle for h'ghter’ freights. [ T H E Pue. Alex Wells, for imwerly an emploâ€" yee at the ERurniture factory, who enâ€" listed in a Toronto battalion, is reportâ€" ed to bave been missing since March Ist. It is hoped word of his safety will soon be forthcoming, A real aeroplane going east passed over Durbam early on Tuesday mornâ€" ing and was seen and the buzz heard by several of ourcitizens, T hree phone calls from the country also notifled the ‘REvieEw‘ of its being observed in Egremont and Notmanby, The Anglican Churck, Walkerton has only fiflty tamilies on the roll and 58 recruits have enlisted from the conâ€" megani:n. an average of more than one per family, A Business meeting of the Patriotic and Recruiting League will be held in the Public Library at 7 p m sharp on Friday, May 11th. ay agents, Mr. Whittaâ€" e bus and Express busiâ€" Collinson contemplates auto recently purchased + e mall 2o ) alkerton " bid good bye and good luck roll and | Yule and his recruits, who 4 *WK x + s | There is magnetism in that word | All accounts agalnst the 218th Bat. these days and the announcement that | taijon must be subrkitted in tripticate a meeting is to be held on Friday even‘/immediately to H dquarters 248th ing this wec: tod_nl-cu:-; co;certed -'Lcdh:m‘ Battalion, Owen Soubkd, in buving this gi t edged commodity, i 5 & should result in filling the town hall. _ | , Al®® 4 accounts with individuals in , FTE. H. F. McCon®eLt Kirugép â€" The first boy enlisting from Dusham in the 147th battalion was killed in action last month, Pte Harold McConnell, son of Mr and Mrs Duncan McConnell of Hil‘sburg. He was about 21 years old, and was employed as a plumber with J. H. Harding here for 3 or 4 months, beâ€" fore he enlisted. He was among thcl first in Durham to join the 147th. Much sympathy is extended the bc-! reaved relatives, from town friends, in | the loss of one who so soon has made! the great sacrifice. | PD6CC /s week by a wounded soldier ' named Wiseman in a Welsh hospital, showing that the goods reach where inâ€" tended. The Saugeen Branch of the Red Cross met at the home of Mre. W. Kenuy, April 21st. _ 12 towels, 12 pillow cases 1J shirts were made. ‘After a dainty lunch a collection of $4 20 was taken. The same society met at the home of: lirs, McCartney on May 4th. 3bhospital robes, 2 day shirts, 5 towels and seven | prllow cases were made and 2 socks | started. Afteranice lunch was served a collectign of $2 30 was taken, N«»xt’ meeting to be held May 16th at Mrs. | R, Hestip‘s. | veen most industrious in knitting for the soldiers, having three score pair to her credit. _A note put in one pair by her daughter Annie was gratefully acknowâ€" ledged this week by a wounded soldier named Wiseman in a Welsh hospital, showing that the goods reach where inâ€" tended. _ We have a k of ground feed wheat on hand thÂ¥t, we are offer ing for he next few days $10.00 per ton, sacks included If y&Ap want feed, buy now as we have only Alimited quanuâ€" ty to offer at this price. Ron Rox Cereal Mills Co. Mrs. H. MeDonald, Uppert Town, has been most industrious in knitting for the soldiers, having three score pair to her Crodit. ° & NOR DE in um uts oauh r®m residence, We wish them much satisfaction in their new surroundings. Principal Allan received word from the department Saturday to allow as muame HicL mcoa . E4 to repay the money, The . Government will make it good ____ By the arrangement of the Provinâ€" cial treasurer, through the organizaâ€" tion of r=â€"ources committee, with the Bankers‘ Association, for loans to Ouâ€" tario farmers who need seed and bhave no money with which to buy it, the sum of $200 will be available nt the nearest bank for every Ontario farâ€" mer who desires to increase hisacreage and needs the money. { Loans will be repayable with inter-‘ est at G per cent on the lst Noyember after the farmer has sold his crop, l{| the crop fails and the farmer is unable T navos. ;. | . A large number of citizens were bim a hearty reception wheneyer be]at the etation to see the boys off on returns. _ The part be has taken in biogd&Y mor:;li:)g.thlneteld ;)de'HCiDR a #225 4* A augeen Ct., e wen own to social and church activities has been Proton whers times ':. spent drilling much appreciated and we are sure his | arq Playing football. _ Thro‘ kincnees soldierly and other good qualities will ; of sevyeral thoughtful citizens, Lieut. receive recognition by promotion. , Yule was able to keep the boys well « & s supplied with oranges, bananae, cigâ€" The names ot those leaving this staâ€" ' &rettes, etc., doring the trip to Owen tion are: Sound. _ The boys‘ last leaye will be Lieut. J. L. Yule,. | given shortly, Te w y sc on e FF ‘ I |__ The goodâ€"byes were bearty and apâ€" | preciative, _ The soldier‘s gave their ]‘Company yells as the train pulled in and soon to a few waving farewells " the last was seen in the meantime of the Darhamw platoon of the 218:b. _ The career of the boys will be followâ€" ) rr?:'i:d:xziil ed closely, During toe weeks they | being orde have been here, they have won goiden | ter Capt. F opinions for unvarying courtesy and £ The bo: soldierâ€"like qualities, Lieut, Yule has| Church Sun 4 , Mr. Wylie ; endeared himself to Durhamites, by,well uddre bis conduct and bearing and will ensure A large him a hearty reception whenever hel., 4. ) *‘8* L0 22 CCCZERCEe HEV HmP Veeq | ordered to report hurriedly and unezâ€" pectedly in Owen Sound. The hurryâ€" | up call 1s caused by the purpose of the | military authorities to ma«ke a draft of 250 men from the 218 h at once, who | will before long proceed overseas, | Plans had been laid to.disband drilling for a couple of weeks to allow of the‘ recruits helping in farm work and to & | few farmsrs we believe the chauging’ of the plan will mean difficalty and to| sume of the boys disappointment, but’ it is war time and everything goes, j $200 at Nearest Bank Awaiting every Farmer Pte. Richard Hall, Holstein, Pte. James Langrill, Bentinck Pte. Earl Meade, Egremont, Pte. Artbur McGowap. Durham Pte. Wm. Mclivride, Durham, Pte, Geo. McMeeken, Durham, Pte. Arthur Mulcock, Holstein, Pte. Joseph Noonan, Mt. Forest Pie. Norman Zimmer, Durkam. Pte, Revel Boyce, Bentinck, Pte. Harry Ervio, ** Pte. Ronald Giles, Durham, Pte,. Richard Hall, Holstein, Pte. James Langrill, Bentinck Potatoes k of ground feed we are offering for $10.00 per ton, N want feed, buy DURHAM, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1917 is unable Ontamo to Liout. had been Alan :.ll accounts wi ~I; individuals in this Battalion should adjusted at once. _ The Mayor, by Proclamation, has asked all citizens to use Friday afterâ€" noon, May 11, as a Cleanâ€"up Day and Arbor Day combined. Much may be done in hearty cooperation to make our streets and home fronts things of beauty and the request should receive all consideration. Schools and stores will close to allow of clean up, decorate up, activity, and we won‘t know ourâ€" selves on Saturday morning ! _ Bore Care CLmuBep IT,â€"The hill | climbing cout est Iur Care on the Graâ€" yel * 8‘ bill, north of Allan Park, came ’nfl‘ on Tuesday evening, when about 40 or 50 cars were out to gee the test, Mr J, Kaibe of Hanover who proposed it, made the grade with the Chevrolet car, and the McLaughlin 4 cylinder also got up, though staliing t wi#te or thrice on the hill. Smith of Ayton was chalienged to test the Ford car at the same time, but previously gave notice that be did not expect to be able to be present, the hili is windâ€" ing like an "5," very rough, and has a atretch of sand at the bottom. so that no running start could be wade, 7~°" €2° C ARHer nOliCe next week,. ! DIED IN LONDONâ€"Mrs. Brown, nee Catherine MceKechnie, daughter of the late Don McKechnie of Waudby, Glenâ€" elg, died last week. _ The remains were brought to the home of her cousin here Dugald McKechnie. Fnneral was conâ€" ducted by Rev Mr Whaley and interment took place on Thursday to Latona cemeâ€" tery where her parents lie. She was in her 56th year and died from an anaemic} trouble. 1 T Clb .Btmsn Phads ind ahicss â€" |to enquire about the town rpurchasing seed potatoes to supply those requiring them at cost. | The Bell Telephone Co. was granted l’ permission to erect poles on Saddler and |Queen Sts under supervision of the ; Chairman of the Board ot Works. I bew 3 At the Annual Meeting of the Women‘s Institute, Wednesday, ï¬ay 9th, a beautiâ€" ful gold brooch was presented to Mrs N. McCannel, with an appreciative address for her work in the Institute. New Offiâ€" cers and a fuller notice next week. T ptatriiidatt uis o ddvac d |__C. Elvidge was appointed caretaker of I Town Hall for one month and at the ; June meeting of Council it was decided | to appoint a permament official to fill all ,’positions succeedinz Mr Arrowsmith The Assessor was instructed to assess all parties having taxable income, or reâ€" ceiving interest or dividends ana send notices to the parties concerned. Friday, May 11, was declared an afterâ€" noon half holiday for the town as a genâ€" eral clean .up day and the Mayor authorâ€" ized to call a public meeting that evening to anabira ahrus in 2 5 C. Elvidge was voted $60 on salary as assessor aud the Library Board received $250 on this year‘s account. * The Womâ€" en‘s Institute were refunded $4 for rent of nall, it being for patriotic purposes. A. Watson, repair town hall lights _ .75 C. Elvidge, caretaking town ball... 1.50 Hydro lights for Aptil.......+: ... 99:00 G Arrowsmith, salary as constable 10 LDHH UEELL: s 222 e xd ce3 ++ +6, resa es 34.56 C. Ramage & Son, printing acc‘t... 58.25 Bell Telephone Co, rent to June 30 5 00 W. B. Vollet, salary and postage... 40.36 8. Grey Reg. office, regist‘g byâ€"laws 4.00 With All the members present. The followâ€" ing accounts were passed ; Capt. J. R. Beaton, aymaster of the 248.h motored from 8wen Sound on Thursday afternoon and paid the men on his arrival here. _ Owing to batt, being ordered overseas, Quartermasâ€" ter Capt. Fould‘s visit was cancel"~g, The boys paraded to the B: stist Church Sunday morning, when jsey. Mr. Wylie gaye them a eplendid fareâ€" well address, ‘ j;",,, @53 __ "200U0ced thatâ€"the Battaâ€" ’Iion will go overseas as a unit before the end of May, ' Lieat, T. Thomson and the boys from Mt. Forest came up un Wednesâ€" day night. _ On Thursday morning Capts, Porter and Adlard of Toronto pard a flving visic to town and innocuâ€" lated and vaccinated a}] the officers and men, and as a result there was no} drill on Friday and the boys were alâ€" lowed to rest, after the * mixâ€"up â€â€˜ with the meaical officere, ed when Lieu W which is incorporated the Holstein NOWICE Cleanâ€"Up Town Council he. 41 town fpurclxaéi;;; those requiring $198.412 ga On Countess in tow n of Durham adjoining C. . Station. (6 rooms, good cellar an ood well. _ Roomy atable. Overa qubrter acre of garden, Will sell at a bargAin to quick purchaâ€" ser. Possession given immediately, w.ix x L0 L rabecled veiadaiireias» d shaivilte >a N. as a slightremembranre of past friendâ€" ship. Signed on behalf of your neighâ€" bors and friends. Mra 8 Patterson â€" Edna M. Ritchie Thos, Beli Wim. Weir Some of us may not have a more fitting opportunity to tender our gond wishes so as n slight token of regard, we would ask you to accept this gift an as iekwn e s o C i _ _Our prager is that you may return in the near future bene by the change. _ We cannot let go without trving in some way ever emall, to express our sorrc your departure Â¥You will be r miâ€"sed in the different epheres of both in businees and social circles your helping bhand and good ad you bave mided and cheered mar times when life‘s pathway see dark and difficult. â€" I6 is with feelings of sympathy mingled with pleasure that we have met bere toâ€"nigbt to spend a happy hour with you, as we so often have gone before. Learning with regret of your intended removal from the neighborhood to a foreign climate, we sincerely bope that with the Divine hand of an ever loving Providence,. who doeth all things well, that Mr. McCannel will be restored to his usual health. ‘ A social hour or two of chat and gooa fellowship ensued, followed by a lunch. after which with much fecling. * Blest be the tie that binds " was aung. Ar Mcliraith led in prayer and a pleasant evening was ended. To Mr. and Mrs, N. McCannel, Dear Friends,â€" House and Garkn to Rent Mts, McMillan, Swinton Park. Mre. McLeod and Mr. Arch. McDonald and daugbter, Top OUliff, were there from a distance. Tuesday evening last a bout.60 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, N. McCannel to spend au eveniny before they leave for Monâ€" tana. Mr, McCannel‘s heal‘th has not been good of late and it is hoped this: change will result in improvement. ) Mr. Ww. Young was appointed to the cbair and an informal program | was pleasantly gone through with, At ‘ an appropriate time the address helow | was read by Miss Edna M. Ritchie and | presentation ot a purse made by Misa Eliza Patterson after which brief adâ€" 1 dresses were given by Mesars A, Meâ€"| McCuaig, Joe .A tkiuson, Wm Weir, Wm McFarlane, J. 8. Mceliraith, Geo. McKechnie, Jno McGirr and by Mrs, 8, Patterson and Mre Jno. Rell, | Good Bye to Mr. and Mrs." Neil McCannel Browrâ€"In Egremont, on 5th May, to Mr and Mrs John Brown, (nee Mag â€" ‘ gie Ritchie,) a son. KERRâ€"At Varney, on Sunday, April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs Norman Kerr, a daughter, { McG1LLIvYRAÂ¥Yâ€"At Grand Coulee, Sa-l skatchewan, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGillivray, a son. f House for Sale or Rent. Mr, Reg. Abrabam, recently of the Standard Bank, Harriston,. â€" was in town Tuesday bidding farewell to old friends before leaving for Maidstone, Saek. where he has been transferred and where Mr W Hoig, well known here, is manager, Much sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Arthur A. Backus of Phippen, Sask. in the death on May 1st of their infant son, Neeland Alvin, aged one month and ten days. Mr. Foster Saunders visited his home here last week end. _ iss Arpr: t flals Dr. Lynn and Mrs. Grant of Walkerâ€" ton spent Sunday with his parents. The safe arriva} in England of the 153rd Wellington Batt. was reported Mondav, also the arrival of Rainy River Batt commanded by Lieut. Col Dave McKenzie. MrHarry Burnett «nd daughterse left for 8t Mary‘s on Monday where they will reside having sold the bakâ€" erv business, Mr Ww Isaac of Toronto. «pent over Tuesday with his brother Robert, and called on other old friends here, Mr. and Mre, Jae, Watson, Normanâ€" by, were guests at the Reviekw Office on Monday last, Apply to D(\), Bontoz; M +. R. A.Dargavel and daughter Ivy, Dornoch, returned Monday to their home, after epending the winter with her daughter in Chicago and the last two weeks with her daughter in Toronto, Mrs. Don, Campbell left for Milton on Friday last to visit bher brother there and other friend«. boommommmmnzuss itA and good advice, cheered many at pathway seemed at you may both future benefitted e cannot lot_ you ome way howâ€" our sorrow at will be much tjphe_ru of life, «_ Prop Leader EeeeeeEiIETEITEE EEpRTE EeE ie 0 oilile ie ts ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO se Chacnnt 5C000 Point au Baril STEAMSHIP MANITOBA N Nivat: sitg ns wl leaves Owan Sound at midâ€" L:kea;{azin:weh night each Thursday (conâ€" French and necting train leaves Toronto Pickerel Rivers 5.25' p.m.) for Sault Ste. Rid Bau Lakes %‘V?llilii’ nf‘ort Arthur and Ft. Severn River Service via Port MceNicoll are delightful resorts a commences June 2. easily reached via C. P. Leave Toronto 6.40 p. m. daily via "The Pioneer Route." T CX YX T % YÂ¥ We ue e ul P STEAMSHIP MANITOBA leaves Owan Sound at midâ€" night each Thursday (conâ€" necting train leaves Toronto 5.25 p.m.) for Sault Ste . Marie, Port Arthur and Ft, William. Steamship Service or WINNIPEG & VANCOUVER Great Lakes Via OWEN SOUND e have a line of Blue and Grey Worsteds w which we are ceitainly proud to have as we know there are no better Suits procurable toâ€"day. â€" These Suits are equal to any tailored Suits which you would pay $35.00 toâ€"day for. Our price is $20.50 and $25.00. Drop in and see our range and let us convince you what these two brards are. MHow about that Best Suit ? e have a larger and better assorted stock w than ever, including Progress Brand and Empire Tailored Suits, which are brands that stand ount by themselves as to style, fit, snap and quality. _ We were lucky in securing our range of Suits, as cloths have advanced to almost double and are hard to get at any price, For those who prefer an upâ€"toâ€"date business Sunit, we have just what you want in all sizes and fabrics to choose from. The Store Particulars from Canadian Pacific B. HOWARD, District Passenger . _F. MORLOCK where Quality Reigns Supreme ne of Blue and Grey Worsteds e are ceitainly proud to have as ire no better Suits procurable Suits are equal to any tailored about fllat uit ? War Measures FIGHT Plan your Vacation Trip Now Publisbed Weekly at $1.00 s vour C. RamaGR & SON Pomuimmens Ticket Agents, or Agent, Toronto, Ont It PAY War Tims PRODUCE and BSAVE Q‘i [* |