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S(0"’S Milli” i you shiver in In ther, if you have a 2 and feet, if cold" bborn and frequq b your blood ma I and i2'i',Cle'r"i'lt, Minn»? COL‘NCII. y tt Nichol ing we tcials t ll " by it y" " Opportunities " ? EM" '" " 'I'OI-hh- teen correcting this c for nearly fifty years. >e33es rare powers mg natural body-warmth y charging summer ' with winter richness " strengthening both . I n 1.: uh pea '01,. 89 I!!! ' his. we rebooted W. rare' " w "r 1lunter--Ttrat m m' n. wining $26 35: a” n (r! I)" trtrtra " 1.1'H1Huho " tlue- bat; gran-l it.“ ; Ill'l Il'" .x ”per 3.10): (I Wes and 039“. " In; Cotnr's meeting It , ; Mens hen ot COIN" 'i I ; Jno. McGl’ul .0 u A.:.' Carried. nrud to - Sunday ttcette the, Aldiwl'l an ' "Pporttutitie. Our last to:- 24 1918 “MOI! Mal basin". “an Allan. Chit mes to 73f?“ mm: rm tomore 7 January Ifittt. Th i; His [was puma! at the subsumed It") In.- run," ot (manila-tic. a their was. " ‘0.- mm for ms : Reeve- u'. 1,PPeiuorciriii, Iter Fem awn. Andrew Iobol Hellman". Its ed. Corried. Brown-Tera. Con“. u pp “heed 80 230-1.. r.. Plasma“. “an; "xt maximal“... 5103 " Stock oi ' suit you mm mm lat 1.10 I Trout ppointa Inc-bu ' t Health in. I w. H. mm... «I Said Baud I),, F. u. Smash Valium: with m. 1m "pryittt auditor. In Hum-go and "rshUl, Rob. :wall, In." ”151:". An.- ,uitirld, " /ases, [In]. Neil (INN, ‘h r Ada-o, iedder, ROD- That I .7... $ch Childxu‘. point Pound as In”... "l Erehees " the tol. obert Cttru. lion $4; C, By Mr. Gi. in the-N J Wilton The no; w J. In. I. L33“, out. ROOVe'. Fire completely destroyed the stores of the big Guelph firm " B. Ryan and Co. oneof those bitter blizzardy moot- The dangerous cigarette has found a new enemy. A boy's club has been form- ed to stamp out the practice In St Thom- as Collegiate lnstxtute. The House ot Refuge at Markdale has mg only two weeks' supply of coalon hand and no more in sight. A gang of men are cutting wood to prevent a Irene out 1")5TPONED --Owing to the blizzard of Monday last. the Annual meeting of Dur- ham Presbyterian Church was postponed till Monday next, Feb. 4th, at 3.30 p, rm Karstedt Bros., Priceville, are now buy- nu Milling Feeds in car lots, andcan upply them to farmers to inane their luck at cost. Read their advt. on page ' and take advantage of it nom' Five Owen Sound school! tatrecting 3000 pupils) are cloud temporarily owing In coal shortage In Elora both High md Public schools are closed indefinitely mm same cause. I) an At ms DttGAtt.-- Prof. Hutchins, ,rranist of an Orillia Pres. Church, had l 1-: taken his place at the console Sun- my; morning and was rendering ttieotr I m: f. orelude when he fell forward on the t. wc- dead. Choir and minister came in cil lamina of the tragic death the con . r, . "l " tn was dismissed. Tunn- GOOD Posmo.st.--Pte Harold 's will H. “In: returned home from the mm uwr a month ago with a disabled hunt! and “as recently honorably dis- vhurcwl. ha; been given a good position an Invmw‘lnr for the Bell TelephoneCo Ill tht. on of Brantford. He went VOL. XLI. N0 5 A '.r~r'. sunvssful meeting was held at I'ir. hnmu HI Mrs Wm. Kenny by the s xuu'r'n Rm! Cross Workers. Twenty rule, Hi'rt' present and I2 towels. 2day {mix ".', hmpilul robes were made and 4 pH of ma k: alarm]. Collection amounted trr $3er The next meeting will be held u? Mr, Jolm McKechnie's on Feb. 5th. The (lunches. notwithstanding many leHnllt' calls, seem all to be in a flourish- In: mndninn. Dromore and Knox, Han- "ver and Hampden groups. have each a balance to the right side and the two re- spective pastors Revda Smith and Me- Lean have rach had stipend raised 8200 to the minimum. Durham Presbyterian church had amt successful year their total givings exceeding try nearly 8t000 any previous year. A (ha-nun BLA:;KB1'.- Mr. R. Torry received last week lrom his son. Pte Fred Torry. a bundle of souvenirs, among them a German waterproof spleeping blanket. provided at the four corners with eyelet holes complete. Shell noses. ritte bullets ot allied and enemy make, Ac., were also inthe unique collection. Fred was in London when he wrote. on a two week's holiday, in good health but legs affected by the terrible soaking of the trenches. Ladies,-A clearing sale of Sbirelta (xix. Mrs J c Nichol Hurry up Egremont or Why will n the Sugar. At Vamey Box Social. Feb F000 won Fisr:Bs--As a sample of submarine waste take this. TheBritish 'oodcorttro1ler says that in one week. :t.000.000ibs of bacon and t000,0001bs ot cheese were sent to the bottom of the an. In spite of this he says the British public can laugh at German threats. He has actually reduced the price of thirteen of twenty one articles of prime ligcesmy. Still all this waste must cause a pinch mwhen. 10.000 Dunes: In Kotu.-it is officially announced tram the Military Service Ccuncil that the number of men throughout the Dominion who have don- ned khaki under the Act from January 3rd to 22nd inclusive. totals 10300 This does not include those who volun- tarily reported and waived exemption previous to the proclamation of January 3rd, not those enlisted in the Flying Corps or the Canadian Navy mbeequent tothat date. It is expected that full statistics will he published next week. Produce More n. MeAe Your Ban . Last week's Renfrew Mercury gives' great prominence to a 3 day convention of the workers. salesmen and agents of Renfrew Machinery Ca of which Mr. Frank Vickers, a hustling Durham boy. ism general manager. There was least- ing and speech making of course. spree in both and Frank's speech by nomt-ans the least in interest. An rurcm- in their tmitnesesoi2lbper cent numb. In”. andcoatpliatents. warrant \hrll . _.rug, thatFranhisdointt himself "rbi ' . id tmmeredit. HistmnherTesi: u. _ .. .rge d the New Bun-wick Mann me an: "We” "place. 'W" in the Cam's We. .oduction & Thrift luce More Ind Sun More like Your Label Edutertt Save Mounds trom Wm Spend Your Money Wig], ' in War Time MI h idisirhieitf 'o. for a few months be. tlal A Brantford coal boarder was discov- ol ered to have hidden his coal. under a pile will I oi.p.otttoes. Not so very long ago he Febim’ght havehidden his potatoes undera 1 pile of coal. i A Donna Dm,.Av.-- Again the Re- view paper supply has been storm-stayed by Monday's blow, and a special sup- ply we later ordered by express has been 'delayed by a break in the baggage car be- flow Guelph. and did not reach here till Thursday night train Our readers wrll pardon the delay, unavoidable both by ourselves and the railway. It seriously inconveniences and annoys us, but we. hope ior more regular service henceforth. Call at the Chevrolet Garage and get al handsome 1918 calendar. Read advt on page 4. Cuuncn Umox " Own SotmD.--A step toward Church Union has been taken by the decision oi the Toronto Avenue Methodist and St. Paul's Presbyterian Churches, to unite for six months Rev. R. G. Sinclair having resigned the charge of the latter church, Rev F. N. Bowes will be the pastor of the combined church- es. It is quite possible that the tempor- ary arrangements may become permanent. Hurrah for Varney Red Cross Box Soc- ial to be held in Varney Orange Hall, on Friday, February lst. Good comic pro- gram. Admission 25 cts Ladies with boxes free. Three special features of the evening will be the disposal ot 100 lbs of t1our, 100 lbs of sugar, and a 3-storey fruit cake. Don't miss the fun or you'll regret it Mr Norman Kerr is donating the Mur and Mr J. W Blyth the sugar to the Soriety. The train service on branch lines throughout Ontario is being further re- duced. commenting Sunday next, Feb. 3rd. There is a possibility that the noon and afternoon G. T R. trains in and out from Durham will be cancelled. leaving only one train per day, but no word has yet been received to this effect We trust it will be unnecessary to make further reduction. Later -We learn from Mayor Laidlaw that the one train each way per day service on both Durham and Owen Sound G. T. R. lines is to come in- to effect, .17 The Antes m tsurope look to Canada] m and the states for 100d. Men. young) JIS and old boys, women. can strengthen m the lighting forces even as the men help l7, ed Joshua ot old by hoiding up his hands u. but the modern way was by applying, ad brain power to farm production. '.-,e The chairman thanked all for kinda uc help and run pteaued tone kindly cym- m pathrttet-ttosnand may. God South Grey Ild. of hgriedt'e To-day and yesterday in the town hall here, topic: that ought to be of intense interest to every farmer are being dis. cussed, but partly owing to bad roads and stress ot weather and a good deal to indifference, the attendance was not as large as should be. We have time and space only tor brielest notes of the even- ing meeting with President R. T. Edwards in the chair, Miss Irwin at the piano, Mr Mistele and little Miss Eula Burnett, soloists. and a humorous recitation by Miss Essie Firth as part ofa tine pro- gram. Prof. Bell. of Chicago, an Ontario bred man, was thoroughly at home in soils, plant constituents, &c. Necessary in- gredients were water, sulphur, magnesia, iron, lime to sweeten. nitrogen for stalk growth, phosphoric acid for grain devel- opement and potash for strength. The last named was most important and it Eras owing toa knowledge of its value and use of fertilizers that Germany with an area no larger than Ontario, sustained a population of 70 millions. The value of legumes, (peas, clover, Vetches&c) when plowed under as a means ot enriching the soil in organic matter and nitrogen was clearly shown ; the waste in allowing the bleaching of manure piles was condemned ;too little attention was paid to iertiliaers; Ger- many used over 200 lbs per acre, BeL gium 400 lbs, white in Canada less than 100le was used. Mr Murphy of Alliston on "The Far.l mer in relation to the War," thought too many farmers had been taken, praised women for much am work in Red Cross lines but thought they could do much in actual production. He was not asking tarmers to won k harder but he did appeal and strongly lor more use of brain power. it was true patnousm to study, to get best seed, don t take Fo. 1 but ask al- ways tor "Extra No I" in Alsike, Red clover, &c. it was all important to treat seed grain for smut, &C. With Jormadn and other compounds. Farmers mun 'put their best brain power into every- tiling. into clam seed, properly treated. into superior hogs and came, into Judic- lous lerunzers, wand not go along in the od indiherent way. Em iiiilttittiitiiti, tIto ititit"eir, I. l D. E. Chapter in Durham On Thursday night last the basement of the Library was laidy well filled by ladies who were interested in the tonna- tion of an Independent Order Daughters of Empire chapter in town All present seemed to feel that it would be a worthy organization to have, more especially for the younger people and those that could not attend afternoon Red Cross meetings. It was decided to work 'in one special line of Red Cross work and while the business meeting oi the Order will be held on the first Friday of each month the Chapter will meet for work every Friday evening in one of the High School rooms which has been kindly given over by the H. s. Board. lt was left to the next meeting as to a suitable name and motto for the chapter. Mrs. H . Eastwood to whom the credit is due of organizing the chapter was al- most unanimously voted Regent and the following comprise the rest ot the ollicers ', lst Vice Regent, - Miss Julia Weir, B. A. 2nd Vice Regent-Miss M. Cryderman B, A. Secretary-Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie Treasurer-Miss Margaret McKenzie Echo Secy.--Miss Marguerite Hutton Standard Bearer -Mitrs blinds Limin Council-Mrs Bradshaw Jamieson, Mrs. Pickering, Misses Amy Kelly, Alice Ramage, LilliatiWalker, Zetta Mar- shall, A. C. McKenzie Later It has been decided to name the chapter "Passchendaele" in memory of where so many of our boys fell. $900 for Durham Registry Office fittings The sum of $84,000 to Patriotic Fund and Red Cross was continued. $6000 a' month to the former, $1000 amonth to the latter. The special committee, Wm. Calder. chairman, appointed to consider County Road Superintendent. fixed the salary at $1500. advised the purchase of an auto for his use, maintenance “the paid try the county and that an annual approp- riation of $20,000 be made for County work In committee the power to pur- chase road machinery was delegated to council instead of road committee, and $500 named as the limit ot Superintend- ent's purchases of small tools. &c. Re. port as amended carried. The fitting of s. Grey Registry Office in an unwarrantedly extravagant man- ner by the Office Specialty Co., was again threshed out, Mr Calder insisting he gave no authority to Mr. McEwen or anybody else for the lavish work. The Warden thought the Council were under no obli- gation to pay under the circumstances, but ultimately on motion of DrMearns and Mr Weber, it was carried to pay them 8900 only in full of all claim. Walter Hastie and G. Menzies were ap" pointed Auditors at a salary of $50 each, an increase ot 810. W Calder and Jas C ochrane were ap- pointed to the judicial Board of Audit for 1918, they to receive " a day while audi- ting. County appointees to High Schools were :Durham. C Ramage ; Chatsworth Jos. Pringle; Dundalk, Alex, McKee; Artemesia, Geo. Mitchell; Markdale, Hamilton. County Councillors will now get " a day instead of " Only one man oppos- ed it and he wanted 86 t Johnston of Keppel, Leask of Derby and H. Fulford were nominated for Road superintendent. Johnston's name was filled in by-law. Salary of Supt. H. of Refuge was in. creased to 8640 a year, that of matron to Friday afternoon the County Council at ' Owen Sound appointed Reeve tfled) ot Keppel town'thip, Superintendent of Roads under the goods roads by-law, which has been adopted for the county of Grey, The salary was fixed at 81,500 at the November sessionof the County Coun- Icil. The roads whigh c6rne under the \ control of thecounty were designated, and l include the leading thoroughfares of the county. This is the day when the Government order, regarding standard flour comes in- to force. According to the order, miners are to use only 265 lbs of wheat to make a barrel of flour, instead of 300 pounds as required by the old standard. The new "war flour" will 'be on the wket at once :andmy have hen validating - with some misgivings what it will be 11m. Therneeanotbe'aianned "ther County Council Notes Now Making War Flour Road Supt. Appointed DURHAM. THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 1918 .,-_.__ 11ilttred. and an :ittlny coupledan With which is lamented the Holstein Leader do not know there is a afferenee, theyl will never notice it. The flour will not: be quite as pretty and white as it used to be ; but the bread, cake or pie made from‘ it will taste just as good and contain more real nourishment The writer has eaten' 'war bread" in England, where the Mur is considerably more diluted than it is under the new Canadian-order ; and he did not find it injurious to health quite the contrary, in fact. There were some _ ccmplaints when war flour was first used: but the trouble was not in the flour but in the handling, and was very soon re- medied. There should be none of that here, for change is only slight. o. Sound Advertiser. MISS SARAH MCDONALD Stinday morning last, the above lady died at the home of her only surviving' sister, Mrs Andrew Scott 1lrd Con. E. G. R., Glenelg. She was in her 65th year and during all her life the sisters have been together. Mrs Dunqan, Sarnia, was another sister who died ilast June, also some years ago Mrs Peter Watson and a brother, Malcolm. Miss Ruby Watsonp n ece of deceased, who was here last au- tumn tried to come to tthe funeral but was prevented by canceled trains. For a good while Miss McDonhid was afflicted with Asthma, and six weéks ago a stroke of paralysis compelled he? to take to bed and she died as above F She was a devoted member of the Pres- byterian church and took an interest in Sunday School work at No 9, Glenelg. Her pastor, Rev. Mr Whaley assisted by Rev. Mr Moyer, conducted funeral ser- vices and the pallbearers were Messrs s. Patterson, Wm. "Nichol, James McGirr. Robt. Lindsay, Murray Ritchie. Jno. McGirr. Teachers and Kholars of the S. S. sent abeautiful wreath in fond remembrance. ' JOHN ANDERSON While in camp near his home at Car.- ford, British Columbia. John Anderson was found dead in bed Tuesday morning of last week, heart trouble presumably being the cause Ammmryurs ago he was wedded to Miss' Martha Firth, daughter of Mrs D Firth. Edge Hill, and with the remains, she left their western home Friday last, arriving on Wednesday at her mother's. He will be laid to rest at 2 p. m. to T:inity Church cemetery, The late Mr Anderson was. born at _ Hawkestone, Ont., near Barrie 51 years ago, but has been a westerner for thirty I years. He was an engineer by profession I but was assisting in a lumber camp when the end came suddenly. The deceased was a kind and loving husband and with his lonely widow leaves three small child- ren, two girls and a boy, who will be its-1 reft of a father's care. He also leaves one sister 5 arion and four brothers Robt., Wm., Geo. and James who are all present for the funeral except the latter, who lives in Vancouver. To the sorrowing widow and other relatives. the sincere sympathy of many old friends in this vicinity is extended. . CHARLIE McCANNEL The funeral of the late Charlie McCan- nel who died in Hamilton on Jan, 22nd, IN8, took place on Saturday, the 26th. Mr Colin McMilhn. Undertaker of Dro- more went to Hamilton to take charge| and bring the body home. He returned next day and the funeral took place on Saturday from his mother's residence. Notwithstanding the early hour of 10 o.clock and the inclemency of the weath- er and bad roads alarge concourse of friends and neighbors gathered at the l house service. After a prayer by his pastor. Rev. Mr Matheson, the funeral proceeded to Swinton Park Church where a large number of friends and others a- waited the funeral. Mr Matheson preach- ed a very comtorting sermon from the 46th Ps. He also spoke of his acquaint- ance and his high regard for the Christian character of deceased Mr McCannel was ota quiet retiring nature and his many friends testify of his sterllng character. Next to his home he loved the Santuary of God and he was seldom absent from " place there. Htr was 21 years of age. His sickness was caused by tuberculosis of the spine. His pall hearers were Chris Wheeler, Geo. Love, Joe Wilson, Duncan Cameron, Stanley Williams, Robert Lane His mother. Mrs Malcolm McCannel Tdesires to thank her many friends and ‘neighbors who were 'untiring in their (iiiiiiii.s'osrand her familyin their trouble. Custom Sawing " the Btush and Door ftustorr.-Fe" Clark. The freeze-up. in the pipes at the Rink lat: week was not so serious " the pro. prietcr, Mr Joe. Brown at lint anticipate ' - - . ------ 1......"- The Roll tall. tb'edocedown was for only i ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs. J. S. Chadburn of Montreal is at present visiting her sister, Mrs Finley Graham. ' Miss Nettie Lloyd left for Toronto on Thursday to spend a few months there. Mr Frank Bolger ot Dundalk, spent the week end at his uncle's, Mr M Bolger. Mrs M. H. Knechtcl is waiting on her sister at Trowhridge who is very in. Mr. amrMrs. Arthur Allan of Hamil- ton were visitors over the week end at his parents', Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan. Pte. Frank Mcllraith. left on Monday for Whitby Convalescent Hospital where he will receive further treatment which it is hoped will give him active use of his injured limb. Mr Lorne W. Carr of the Royal Bank Staff Durham, visited over the week end at his home near Glamis in Bruce Co Capt. Arch. W. Hunted A. M. C., is now over in France, doing research work at Boulogne Hospital. Mrs. Brad Jamieson is visiting in Buf- falo foratime. Her sister, Miss Lina Bowman, Southampton, is at her home here in the, meantime. Mrs McMillan of Priceville, visited her cousin, Mrs John Burgess on Thursday. Mrs Lorne Somerville," Toronto, and brother are in Florida for remainder of winter.- News. Ptes. Wm. Aljoe, Durham, and Dan Reay, Dornoch were home from Exhibi- tion Camp, Toronto, over the week end on last leave, and returned Tuesday after- noon. Before leaving, both being Glenelg boys, they were presented with wrist watches trom Glenelg Council by Coun- cillor Turnbull, and with supplies from the Red Cross as well. Both are splendid specimens of young manhood, and will sustain the reputation of our soldier boys already overseas. May good fortune at- tend them. A very pretty wedding was solemniztd on Wednesday, January 30, at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mri and Mrs Jas. Hopkins. Glenelg. when‘ their third daughter, Eliza Mildred, Wasl united in holy wedlock to Mr Joseph R. Porter of Bentinck, Rev, E. S. Meyer officiating. To the strains of of a wed- ding march played by the bride's sister, 1 Miss Vera Hopkins, the groom entered'; the parlor and took his place beneath ai pretty arch of evergreens decorated with white satin ribbon. doves and wedding bells, followed by the bride leaning on the arm of her. father. The bride looked charming in her gown of cream satin de chene silk. the trimming being the bride's handiwork of French knots and embroid- ery, with a touch ot pearls, wearing her bridal veil. caught up with awreath of carnations and maiden hair ferns. Her going away dress was of navy blue with maize trimming, and a silk ml coat with very becoming cream hat. After the ceremony the guests, being] only parents. sisters and brothers of I br de and groom, extended their good] wishes to the bridal couple, then entered l the spacious dining room, which was dec- ) orated for the occasion, and sat down to) a sumptuous wedding dinner. Rev. Mr Mayer proposed the health of the bride andgroom in ahumorous speech. One very noticeable article on the table was a beautiful four storey bride's cake. The lbride wasthe recipient of many costly wedding gifts, among them was: hand some cheque from her father. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl cres- cent with star and to the organist, a Ipearl crescent. The evening was most enjoyably spent! in music and games. They will reside on the groom's farm in Bentinck. The bride will be greatly missed from No 9 Red Cross sewing circle where she was Treas- urer for the last two years Both bride and groom are well and popularly known in this locality and the Review extends heartiest good wishes for a prosperous matrimonial future Porter " Hopkins Nuptials After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Robt. Whitmore came forward and had their two children baptized by Rev Mr Moyer, their pastor. ACamival unde the auspices of the Red Cross Society, ill be held in the Rink on Friday eveni ' Feb. 8th. Mr. Robt Milburn, 0 miles north of Durham, has sold his fine hundred acre farm to his neighbor, Mr. Robt. Noble, who will take possession and mean theme: April ht. Mr andMnMil- bum have been requiem mere Imam years. butuhil hulthisno! goothey willprobzbly can: to m to reside. -----.- l. A new trick house with all modern conveniences. Also g buildirg lot adjoining with rough cas house thereon. 2. Two new brick h mics on Gam- fraxa Street, all conveni ces, nugein connection with one ‘ill sell one or both. 3. A frame building." by 75 ft, for- merly used as a furnitur store by the Shewell‘s. Building mus be sold and removed from the lot. will 4 Red Bull Calves. and 2 roam to t6 mos. old. Apply to of the so in hay. Thid u certain I grand farm. convenient to uhi ing Applications will be re, pmmu. telcphnne 'r:l2Tl",,', be ric 33:31:31" ‘Tw: {gifts pat door. All kinds M n " and h Sanitary Inspector. 'i'iuG es except a dwelli"tt house. asmbined. - - . "'" n " Buy I and: ot an! clan tim thy Also the farm for sale mile Bout oi Durham. " acrcl ploughed late. t Choice Durham For Sale at a S MRS si. MURDOJK. Box65, .. . CLOTHING. .. PROGRESS BRAN D A brand of Cloth- T . ing which is guar- anteed to give the wearer satisfaction, and will not lose their shape like the usual run of Ready-made Clothing. EMPIRE BRAND This Brand consists of the very best of tailor- ing and workmanship made by expert cutters and tailors, who take great pains in putting the very best of materials and trimmings in every suit which they turn out. Every suit guaranteed It'? to style, fit, and workmanship. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme A full assortment of Men's and Boys’ Clothing always kept on hand, including the Alert Brand for Boys and the Progress and Empire brands for Men. Whether you need a Suit now or in the spring, it will pay you to purchase now, as by putting it off you are sure of paying not only an advanced price, but of getting an inferior quality. As you all know, blue serges are getting scarce and of poorer quality. We have about three dozen Suits of all-wool Serge, guaranteed perfect dyes-Progress and Empire brands, which are exceptionally good vulues. ranging in price from $20.50 to $25.00. Hay and Straw for Young Cattle For St ilihiiil-l swam BANK a? Ji,-,i; J" “was: mumm- a m M. 235 S. F. MORLOCK rick house with Also gt bl rough cas how v brick h was ll conveni ces, ith one "Ill building." try s a furnitur st uilding mus b the lot. cre of land [ Town. A ch it purposes. ' DURHAM BRANCH. b. can "4 0rd about Blue Serges bcrifice Properly This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers. farmers and merchants. ' om 10 Basswood Held-n. Its, cut 20 in- ches long. s inch and in the round. . ' . Hollow timber with s in Induce. split h He. in three, knot: mm d clout. and ' crooked timber wanted for which I will pay $3.75 per cord. Durhlm Pnbliuhlqukly " II 50. on: 0 SAUL!!! t Rott Frau-null . Lrar a trade. Hairdressing in a very imports t trade. I am gelling upa clans. Charge. in be It'll than half Bring in your co My. There in big money and easily lea ed at home. Young ttirU make a a t mecca " thin work. The trade can learned in let. than three weeks. Yo can nuke "witch or two In I day and t cy cost from " to " each. Mothers, ' m your daughter. this op- portunity .. they will never know what it in to without lunacy. Call at once, or writ It " War Tine BASWOOD. APLE, BEECH and BIRCH heading locks delivered at our yard in Durham. o be cut III" or 20" lmg. to have any ends and [surly even in length, 6" 1nd in ditugteter. A small portion will taken C' diameter to be free from Im and other detects, for which we will pl "" per cord. The Dushn Furmturc Co. Limited. wmnso AT ll. t. R. POINTS M. Murdr‘k. Box 65, Durham. Ont PAY THE WAN‘ED TO BUY MUNICIPAL NO' Notice to Ladies PROD UCE WM. B. VOLLET. Clerk SAVE