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'917 " tt " Siva 5:393 itos silfi dot J at“? lr" Also tbee. our Special in Military .Hanrper out .... ... 9aumralpersaet.... 'phopperhtwt....... Oats, mil tne........ . Wheat, In I.ing..... Barley,...... ....... C :i‘omcrs wishing to book for RIVDER TWINE. Prices good to Juiy 12th; 600 ft. trt; Mott.tsm E. E. lockddge Gen. Merchant, Hopeville I‘UIIAI. June 21. 1917. Botes.live.fotr..... Butter................ so; flmts................. 30I Durham Markets. ',ist has been carilnlly revised. Via OWEN SOUND yiTEAMSHIP MANITOBA Steamship Service F).- WINNIPEG & VANCOUVER h’ILVPS Owen Sound at mid- 'e","'","."".""'""' Light each Thursday (con-., beg,htitaw naming train leaves Toronto . . 3. ’25 p. m.) for Sault Ste. 2l't,g15igy' , . . )ryii/ir,1.'c'rt Arthur and Ft. Severn River Service via Port McNicoll are .d,eliirhti.al re?orte tht V mmences June 2. easily reached 71a C. P. _ Loam Toronto 6.40 p. m. daily via "The Pioneer Route." Special Notice Shoe Prices Still Advancing ttsad-ters tor Trunks, Values. Saints“, also Mitts, Gauntlets and moves. Repairing as usual We o ot nan-antes resent prices for very long as many l',d, aregnot now Jrl'l'f'/'G',' .others are s',',t'Rj,',ti' much as present retail prices and sullgomg Magoo: to 90° Kid is wholesaling at $6 per lb; sole stock . So where will kid shoes be this Spring t We have slome good shoes at present prices, also rubbers to. good " nee in Hosiery. _ _ The sooner you purchase your E money you save. Some are doiyr go. Down Town Shoe SWO W AIM . . . 593a...“ . llkmeseekers' Excursions All Every My on cam Great Lakes We wish to announce Our New Spring Models r' no ready for your inspection. You are Come any day to come and see our display. LOW FARES _ noun 4 TORONTO PRICiiPiirrLit,E ",i,i,J,',ii,Cr,ji,i," WHY NOT YOU? Purtireulars from Canadian Paeiflo Ticket Agents, or W. 1:. HOWARD. District Passenger Agent. Toronto, Ont. MILLINERY Orders attended to Promptly JUNE 21, 1917 MISSES TRUAX ‘ TO Children's Hats a Specialty " 10 u 30 J. s. Haunt-l , 25 j Giselle communit n will be held in ithe Presbyterian church here on the ; first Sunday in July It the usual hour .ml 11 in the lorenoon. td' The weather is beginning to look isummer like--ttocd growth now. The ishowery Weather suits the bills fioe, .. Ehul fiat an und not so well. [Ruben end mothers of boys who are m the trenches for nearly two years are Ioottintt to see some move- ment towards reinforcing the hove or better still having others fill their {places in defence of homes and coun- ry. The “More eympethy of the whole community ig expressed for little Stewart lair, only son of Peter Muir. who bnd t , have on operation per- formtd at ttia home for appendicitis. Dr Groves, Fertile. was assisted by Dr McLeen end Nurse McDounld has charge of the mm patient who is only "oat 6 years of age. Thetnmily of Mr The: Harrison Mt mm the loss of their 10 months o'd baby girl who pus ~d away very and- denly from what appeared to be 'munpa-tttnerrt to-day. Rev Mr Emma is leaving Priceville Methodist c mgregation and a Rev Mr Jones, an aged eentleman. is m mine in his place. However age is not to The waato pa r, up. rubbon (35001ba tn ttl'%'M,'l'" in no anal! meaante the good will otthoee who have helpedia thin way how ever anal! towarda Red Croce Work. but year the quantity would hava netted about :3Jthie year the prim given is only about half viz $16.21 the height on above being 36 69. Thank you ladies and keep npthis good work. Do not wane or burn any thing unless unsanitary that can be turned to money. The Government delegate. In Gnu. the Women’s Institute deliv- ered In nddreee to the Indie. in basement In: Tteur"pnttmninii then how to vote (when each pri- vilege in (dared them) intelligently not for puny bu: toe principle. Very nae weather todi-rmtr radon have probably lean and bend them we had ”more!" and last night but time is too preciou- now for dimming this and kindred mums. V Point an Baril Muskoka Lakes Kawartha Lakes Lake Mazinaw French and Pickerel Rivers Rideau Lakes Severn River are delightful resorts and easily reached via C. P. R. Plan your Vacation Trip Now PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS Spiing Shoes the more We In" I Itock of ground feed when on [nod that w. m (Mating for the ugh. do" now ’6: ton. nth I“. It you untied, boy in"! u In In to only. limited gunn- tr to can at this price. _ I The friends and neighbors of Mr iand Mrs Thou. Greenwood met at 'their home on Monday evening to ‘honor them before leaving for their ',new home in Durham suburbs They , were presented with a handsome lea- ither couch and an appreciative ad- ‘dreas read by the chairman. Mr Dan Adge, to which yry.reettrtoyi ap- propriately replied. Short addresses I were given by the chairman. News Jno mum, Jno Firth and W Ritchie, l Durham, recitations by Messrs T. J. (and Wm. Morrison, and with music ‘and social eomtningline, a most en- iJoyabhs evening was spent. I A Red Cross sewing bee was held [at W.J. Rmchie’s last Thursday when (quite an amount of sewing was com- ipleted. The collection was $610. The next meeting will be at Misses 1 Meh'ayden's on Thursday of this week Miss Minnie McArthur is visiting eshetton friends this T eek. bu other Willis up from the City our he week end. Mrs Jas Fania, Michigan, is renew- ing acquaintaces around her old home. TheR. C. S C. reports tor meetir Wednesday nth, 13 ladies presett collection was $'.'30 Khaki shi. t; and socks in preparation tor the tol. diers' boxes axe being made madly for. " me. t ng " be held on Wed nesdav 27th in the Hall. Ladies welcome. Two Houses for Rent on George St. Apply - Mrs, J. W. Crawford Ladies, remember:-Fortmemonth only the "Demonstration Reduction Sale." June is here so buy at oace,--rernember torooemonthonlr At Parlor westof Town Hall. Mrs. J. C. Nichol. Mr and Mrs W McDonald and Chile- reu, Conn, were yisxtors Thursday at Wm Scott's. Mr and Mrs In. Dean, Magee, Sash ' visited at Joaeph Love's S t tto day renewing acquaintances Monday in our buts. Mrs Wright, Moosejaw, visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. Wade. A cool wave followed the heavy rainfall of Wednesday and on Tuesday another severe storm occurred. Mr and Mrs Jas Mitchell and Miss Helen, Venuy. srent Saturday with A. H. Burnett's. Died. on Thundev evening. the 14th June 1917, Mr Donald Baxter ot the North line. Artemeein. after I prolonged llineee of some months from dropey of the lungs and other all- mentv. " the use at about 40 years. Mr Baxter was never married tend was Irving alone till a few months ago when his sisters came to look after him. The funeral took place on Set- urday last tfyeNey?ysineteryiltthe (own line and was fairly well attend- ed. Tre Rev Mr Mutieeon omeleted tat the louse ard grave. W. u.Wat. son was undertnher. In a letter received from Arab. Me. Kinnon (Hugh’s) he states he is in the hospital in England annexing from reach fever. Word was received by the friends of Mr Alex. McLeod of Stayner that he died on the 16th inst. and is being buried this Monday afternoon. Stine ot the friends from Top Cliff and Proton went to the funeral. Mr Me. Leod was a brother ot the late Wm. McLeod ot Top Cliff. Mr Jog. Cook, of near Hanover, visited his niece Mrs T. Greenwood, on Tuesday. while returning from the funeral ct Mrs Robb Cook of Ceylon. Messrs Arthur Greenwood and W. J. Rhchie. Mis<es Nona Williams and Maggie Edge and Mrs Jno Firth tcok in the S. 8. Convention " Ebenezer on Tuesday. Reeve McCIiaiz goeato Owen Sound next week to C-umy Council. A heavy thunderstorm passed over this district at 2 30 this Monday utter- noon,Jatusi8-the worst of the season Miss stina Manley is a visitor at Mr Thou. Greenwood's. Word bu been received by the friends of Mr end Mm Neil Mac-noel and Mn Ida" and deeghter, that they arrived safely among friende " Oak River. Man. Mr MeCennel is feeling well and the breezy airot the West will soon rutore him to his at ttal activity. lira MeGin- of Durham attended church here on Sunday Ian. at ahe ia unending lone time viaiting with her sister and brrrttierr-its-toi," Mr and Mn John Weir ot Iileremont. Mr: IcGirr hae been lately amount the bereaved one: by the death of a duti- ful husband and a large number ot her aex who have been similarly at. fi'itsted can easily be identified while sitting in their pew: by being clad In mournrnl get-menu. be damned and Mr Jones my prove lobeoneot an Mold Mahdi-t preacher. at " olden times, who would make the church ring with than povmfnl delivery. VIGINITY BobBorNeeoitisott. EDGE HILL HOPEVILLE The Messines Ridge is not as 1ntth " Vimy Ridge bun being the only high ground in a large sweepol territory it is recognized as the key tome northern part of the Western iron: and the enemy had hoped to hold it imiefioitely. so strongly Was it tortlfied. With it in our possession we may look tor other greatadvmces in leginm. The Russian situation is still a worly for the Allies, Sometimes the news is reassuring and sometimes alarming. The rebel organization that had taken Kranstedt has sur- rendend to the Provisional Govern- ment. Two Ansirian generels have visited Kitremdf with offers ofa separ- ate pesce to the Committee of " ork- men and Soldiers‘ Council, There arrest was ordered by the Govern- ment. The bankers end' business men of the country have passed resolutions pledging loyality in the cease ot the Allies end protesting easinst mob rule. end the Congress ot Possum celled upon the new to snbmitto discipline end defend the country egeinst revolutionise. The sitnetion while grsve is not helpless. though " she is now Bessie will not ththt, "" one correspondent. mum We “'WOI'I _ Our esteemed ell, end “the: is his!“ eotimeln .1!!th tlf toner The whole bombardment preced- ing theinlantry “tack on Messlnes Ridge eclipsed anything in the his. tt ry ofthe war. Imagine it you can the effect dun explision of twenty mines containing six hundred tons ot explosive far strongertban dynamite, The pcsiticus w on are most important and besides the great numbers oi Germans killed, more than seven thousand were captured along with twenty guns. The British losses were surprisingly small. After a carefully rehearsed plan of attack in which plan the delalls of the region t, be assailed ware repro- ducedin minimum: and stniisd by thetroopsto be employed. General Hale, on Jane hh, made another successful drive against the German line. Yes it w; lbe quite lonely for uncle Donald and aunt Chrisly now. It was all the harder on account of them coming so close together. I cot 5 Reviews and some Globes from Ann: Flore Wednesday so they were all lead e ge'ly supposing they Wen overs mcaut1 old. We have not bad very much mail since Ct m " to thls camp and no letters yer. in answer to the ones J wrote since coming here bat I am sure there are some held up somezplnes. We left here " 8 20 thin morning and not we ttgl tfl, Ind‘oi come stop e eon e tt ours or dinner under the “are ot lone urge epreeding oak trees. The made he ‘e are greetior marching cn. Needy all oi them ere peved or meeedem- ized end the majority oi them over wh'eh we posed to day had nice treee on both rides no that the sun did not have a. chance to strike as very much. It " {thinly about this tune of the your that one Would ever wish to see and then the Ancient buildingeend places one rune sci-nee on his travel: are wonderful. We crossed one atone bridge to-dar near Eshine PO which they any is over 800 yeere old. Even older than the tirgt bindings in Canada. or even Pricevil'e! I gm. 3 letter from Mr Matheson and answexed it soon after. la'ao W ote to uncle Donald not long ago. Trusting you are all well, as I am. Kind regards to all tram We are having tim, westher those days but it is plenty warm especially tor marching. We are still sticking together“ the some battalion " when we lt ft Toronto but do not know it'we will remain together till we go to Flanders or not. We never know what is ahead cf cs. I thinkl told you before that we had been trans~ terred to the 5th division and are under much the same organization as when at temp Burden Major General Garnet Hughes is Comman- der in chielof the division, 0 son ot the Well known " Sam) and so tar as I can learn. he seems to be pretty well liked ard is no doubt as clever " his noted Father. chferday, the Mth, wzsa holiday tor the Canedian troops here so they hadaeelebrtrtion at G'cdalming, a zmsll town about three miles trom here, which consisted ot sports ot different kinds and tug ol war and baseball mulch and altogether was much litre the field daysbeld in Can. ads on such days Of course there was s large crowd there, We jut got in “out " but: ago from n brlglde Route march than: 16 or 17 miles. the are: of the kind We have Ind since coming to this sonn- try and Imam about we hardest we be" We: bed but mathem- We ell stood the Btrnitt very well and next land" the! ttttttm on living a march of about 22 mm. Arm P. O..Iondoc.- Ind. Deu- Aly/ . m h Route Marches 'I‘England The Cafnure of Messines Ridge Pb. Hub: MM III-it. In. weaned ally and neighbor in no time in loading dd wou- moanu. Huey. whpnmnj " equipment” lien in be?! and to the avg-mu mm Russian Affairs War Notes In DWI REVIEW Hector. There was coming also a new rever- ence for Democracy. It was seen among the nations to-day: an enthu. siasm for humanity. and race antagon- ism must yield to the spirit of Christianity which is essentially democratic. This furnishes an oppor- tunity to the churches, especially our Baptist church with its democratic leanings and its insistence on vital union with Christ. Christisnity has not failed. We see to-day an outpouring of "crifieia1 sympathy got the unused. the suffering thettireagU. Mu deliberately chocse WWW-m ohm vim-l helpfulness. and Vpsreete keenly std silently give their“ 'Iuitsiued by thethug Christ. So tines lihethese mutate s est! for per "om'tt recog- There in coming, he said, a new rever- ence for God and for sacred things, signifying that the world is keenly con. scious of its need of God. Not only a reverence for God but a vital belief in the personality of Jesus. He lived and died in obscurity, but strangely, when the world thought they were tid of Him, Ha personality still impressed, and continues to impress in a manner and measure equrlled by no other person- ality. Hispereonality in becoming more real, He gives comfort on the battle fleid as well " in the home, and to find Him in to flnd God. l The an: Annual meeting of the Baptist churches of the Owen Sound Association was held in the Durham Mist church onJune 12,13 and u, Thegemiatop- enedat2p.m.when the Moderator, the Rev. W, W. Wylie, pastor of the church. took the chair. Addresses were given by Rev, M, Neilson of Paisley, Mr. W. E. Senior of Toronto. and Rev. J, C. Brown and Rev. T. T, Shields both of Toronto. A splendid representation from different Churches were in evidence right from the start. Dr. Shields and Dr. Brown gave very stirring messages, Dr. Brown deal- ing with the missionary enterprise among the Telegus. Dr. Shields held a confer- ence in the afternoon on Home Mission Work, and in the evening gave an excel- lent exposition on the "Elder Brother" as told in the story of the prodigal son. The Rev, V. L, Shanta of Chosen also favour- ed the congregation withanaddress. Not the least of these addresses was the address of Welcome given to the Delegates by the worthy Mayor, Mr. Wm. Laidlaw, and we heard one of the pastors say. that "the Mayor has given usthe privilege of visitig every public institution in town, but the Saugeen, perhaps he is afraid we might go fishing." Rev. McIntosh responded to the Mayor, and Rev. Leopoldt responded to the greetings from the Churches brought by Rev. Mr. Whaley and Rev. Mr Moyer. Wednesday, the ladies had first place, the men going to the Methodist church for their conference, which had been kindly lent to them and which they appreciated very much. Given auch men " the text records t skilled, fearless, energetic, capable, loyal and united, they are irresistible, no danger can frighten, no difliculty appal, They were fixed with a mighty purpose to make David King, and this clearly should be the purpose of Christ- iana of to day to make King, Great David's greater Son, This is our pur- pose, ifnot let at stop praying "Thy Kingdom come." Addresses were given at she ladies mee. ting by Mrs. Rev Wylie, "Our Task cen- ducted" which was very much appreciated also, Mrs. McIntosh, Owen Sound, on "Systematic Giving" a very timely mes- sage. Mrs. C. Brown of Durham gave the address of welcome and all were de- lighted with it, nothing lacking as regards‘ courtesy and good will in her address. Mrs. Pickard of Wiarton replied in her‘ own happy way. Addresses were given) also by Mrs. Thompson of Owen Sound, Mrs. Rev. McEwen of Wiarton and Miss Solman. returned missionary. Special mu- sic was rendered very sweetly by Rev. and Mrs. Shantz of Chesley, and also Miss Lottie Day of Owen Lound. Wednesday night service suffered in numbers through the storm, but theprogram was a splendid one, Rev. C. C. Anderson of Meaford, giv- ing an address on "Christ and our Help- lessness," also Rev. W. Daniel B. A., ol Toronto giving an address of the work in the West. It was difficult he said to discover the luck quality of our own times. We live in'a new age, in a time of upheave dwarfing the great revolutions of the past. Woe to the Christian leader who is content to abide by the standard that was considered adequate up to 1914. The shadow of change is upon us for good or ill and an unprecedented demand is going to be made upon us for reality, for efficiency, for tsacrifice and forth: delivery of a vital message What new and better world will rise out of this world catastrophe we know not, but one thing is sure, changes are at hand. The Rev. Judson McIntosh of Owen Sound. preached the annual sermon, an abstract of “hich follows. He took his text from 1 Chron. 12 '. 36 "Men that had understanding of the times to knew what Israel had to do ', experts in war ' ail these came to make David King." (,t'itgt I Pagans, club! ttf the Uttit. niu thetnetesd God. whom “at“ - was“: . ttvttseBeirituCttruttr-iited led by " “do”? 0;". arm who use impellcd to extend the king. i: 1400500 and resolve' l tonal nad dam of Heaven. "Ot ouch: lite death "rtr welcome. will be but an incident on the my Baptists Meet in Durham ’ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO a. -----_----. . _ _ F t C. L, {WANT i6_atsa.o0s-tt.is Proteus F. S. Campbell of McMaster University spoke on the Value of Educa- tion and “Ensemble for a Revival." Rev. W. W. Wylie on the Problems of the day. Problems "Of pain," "Fallen heroes," "Chumh Life," "Education," "Of Wealth in its relation to Poverty" Political Prob. lems, "coeucriptiom" “Problems to be met with 'The Word of God'." "Spirit filled Life" and "Our Work directed by directed by the Spirit." The Rev. P. K. Dayfoot of Toronto also spoke on behalf of the Young People's work and held: Co .ference on Sabbath School work. The whole session was fllled with inspiration and blessing. Every delegate went away feeling that this gathering had been one of the best in every way, and much ap- preciation was expressed for the splendid hospitality and kindness that was shown to them by people of Durham and their Baptist friends. The list of ofticers fol- lows for 1917-- 1918: Rev, W. S. Buckberrough of Pttrt Elgin, "Christ and our W" by Bro. Buck- bermuzh. “Christ and our Fruitlessmss" by Rev. Hilton, Strathavon. ‘T'hunday was: gmtdayfor greatapectteaandwuta1otofDurham- its were nonunion» by their than and what a lotathey mined. "Christ and our hunger" by Rev. J. Leypoldt of Han- over, "The Sermon that the World needs" by Rev. E. J. McEwen of Wianon. "Em- ', phasing our Distinctive Principles" by 1 Mbderator-Rev, M. Neilson, Paisley; Vicc-Mod-Mr. A. E. Pickard, Wiarton: Clerk-Rev. F. Ashton, Bentinck; Prea- cher'oUnnutu sermon-Rev. Wm. Bilton, S.rathavon: Alternate-Rev. W. s. Buck- berrough. Port Elgin; Executive-Rev. J. M:Intosh. C. Anderson, V. L. Shanta, F. Ashton. Finance Committee-Rev's Mc. Intosh. Shane, Buckberrough. Brew; Representative to Con.- Rev. F. Ashton: Home Mission Board-Chairman Rev. J. McEwen. - Rev's J. McIntosh and Scof- field. Foreign Missions -Rev. M. Neilson Western-Rev. W. Blsckberrough; Grand Ligne-Rev, Wm. Bilton;.Education- C. C. Anderson: Superannuation-Rev. W Wylie; Ladies Circles-President-Mrs A', Pickard. Wiarton: Vice P.-Mrs Sinclair. Meaford; Director-Mrs. (Ran) Judson McIntosh, Owen Sound; Ass't -Mrs. J W Thompson, Owen s 'und; Treasurer-Mrs iJohn A. Graham, Durham; Ass't-Miss r. \Mcbean. Berth rt-tiorw and to" nut-Vim- lu-n at all Grand Thunk Tide. Omees or -t'tte tf""'"""""' $6 , *Mens Hats. if? I", Ladies' Waists, . wr the wheel ll thoroughly equipped In as Kilkokt - ', tleg: ttt chem?” Jun: elem“! summon on: n. m. tor u nu or Hug um: I.“ Auontttrin Putt ”mama won. The 10mm: oompeum nu! '" et-tt River :ggn 'ittl"s,' l i i I I I tt ' S A}. 'r nc m ' st t" In: Penman. Latte of "VI _ Mm eertideate in Physuml culture. But:- nm Elk" ) \[ jeciu‘; imam; 1t'.t'/"ttf,,'i' t',",11"t'e','ti. 1. Mir . ii . " 0 Queens ‘nlvenlt Mrs.“ I" f ' i'd,o,leg,", :iltnuu. Art, Lharunre, tramp“! . . 5 t on. em tur, Geography, Aucic-ut 'ttstory Round Trip tourist t out: now on u'e ' V , , . . _ Mies' M. CM UhRKAS. B. A., Toronto Univ trom "Minus "l yttprio " very l, unity. momma mbe " l‘hvsical Culture low faresmmth liberal Slop I autumn; Eng. unmmu. French, mum; oyerg. ( .kmxnduu History, t)oatpoMtioet, mum. ' b -- GET YOUR TICKETS 1N ADVLLCE l _.p1tety1i.mr, 9249.159 pagan eatery my”. I Owen Sound. Ont. I spring term opens April l0. Circular free, C. A,FLRMING, Principal Young women can render the country real service by preparing to mks positions in Banks and Bute iness 0mm and relieve young men tor war service. Fifty thousand men will he callvd up very soon un- der Mill'li Act for home defence- who will take their pint-9n in buai. nose otfl zen and banks? Young wo- men should prepare now at the NORTHERN BUS. COLLEGE Attractive Trips C. B. HORN! SCI. D. P. A., G. T. Ry., Toronto Finlay Graham, Town Agent. Telephone No. 3 WOMEN WAR WORKERS (zaps. 8111mm. overalls. sum. lune". Etegr, &e, Ties, Collars, Dress T, Goods. Wash Skirts, ' tioiae Dresses, Mar. a. when, Serial and It Btntgahrw Nett. IF tl DURHAM 3:;PLANING MILLS Halon annual: up.» an“. a. «an lo 004 Dual in um up it" HONOR GRADUATE of i‘orooo. Unlnuicx. graduate of Boys! College of Murat-moon- of Ontario Room. Out J t I HUME]!!! Nassau otttes-. nrJowol stat-M0990 aha"ath? ihi2rht1 itiiiVst iiie School In pm nu. tr . _ A. In one. The mm In [tone-live cull- i1eteltttef, more no minim-sewn” and punk have every savanna. It the no. l mum: and mumuou of Rimmed... [ was; to! mom! tn “VI-co. t Ml sum. II. J. f. “It, I g ”at.“ m w.f mama o. o s., L n s For [nut-ht w aha-petulant Emmi-n“. layma- - Incl . b-u B. I HpI. amulet t ARTHUR. B. JACKSON Sawing prGn: mmmw-r- w "- lane!- of Marl-figs [icon-oi. Agai- on! “much! business minted. Shillglcs and Lid! always on gum} at right prices. Quito- J. G. HUTTON.I.D.. C I. Barrister. Solicitor in Sum-on Conn - Public Connlsuonor - to ma. no. on Lunbron trt., o to O debla'o Shirl”. PM SASH, DOORS. and all kinds of HOUSE FITTIIGS The tttent hop to Almanac. to raider)“ o Durham and unwound- imt country. that he bu hit Pfgri"g " and (Acton fully equipped in prepared to take order. for dined] 6e!” win. new“; manic. to? nu. ' an ac.. nun be mm " the Rev! av or an” thgh',' 'r, o Funafuti? pro-pl . or y on . ' w , mum to. 'Weatuttttsppttostittrt to D. MoPHAIL.’ _ #rtfc'P.ttul In. a “Won. In " to DRS. JAMIESON & JAMES!“ THE BIG 4: om HIM LACBCURTAINS nt.............. .... ........75c. Loo-ad [.50 pair CURTAINSCRIM at.............. .. ...... .1254, 15c, srctusd 18c " BED COMFORTERS, [.85 to 4.503 WAHITE _BEDSPREADS,. .... . ..... W. H. BEAN largesize.... ...... ..C... .. p.25 NEW PRINTS " 15c, 17c, 20c ayd. was: the Um, ft 1163116157 136816318116: 00 mm " moonwle MC. burn-In I: . but” Ind nunetlve‘towu. mum; n a non “Us.“ Aeeftrrrey."r.r.., . ., __ - - . i,'i"epad lulunpgg Agont._ you" to Loan. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. EGIANT 0.0.8. LO..- ”ML-A1393- ”In... -iaa V FiiauGTaTmririd [Jean-ed Auctioneer for Go. (in, New Spring Goods Notary Public. Communion LX1tLirAAlt1EJt. le- BUREAU. ONT. (Lowe: Town new FE“? BOARD ttttf., $lttidt'""" 1;?qu iiiiVdetiiri __ 7753:; J. P. TELFOBD ml . 'tWitdih can-Imam 8!." and Ian-blue“. mum _ Ola a “not! can. l). ttttport.. Ceylon ortoC. MIME. Durham F mm. t--tF I