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ROOMS rder to in the i L LC ! Bargain tra / irham ill purâ€" Simply Â¥ CORE 79¢ ARKE Make no EARLY ! ear April 10, 1919 Extra ing 19 39 55 69 Thirteen enrolled as members and these| In reference to Mrs Chadwick‘s death names are being forwarded to headquarâ€"|as intimated in last week‘s Review we ters of the G. W V. A in Toronto that a | have the following particulars supplied us: charter and papersmay be secured whereâ€" | She died at her home in Detroit on April upon officers will be elected and organiâ€"| 7th and her funeral was intended to have zation effected here _ It is expectedthenjtaken place from Mr A. McCormick‘s that membership will be materially inâ€" | home at Glenroaden to the Rocky cemeâ€" creased. _ The main object of the Assocâ€" 'tery. But onaccount of the telegram not iation is looking after the best interests| being delivered in sufficient time to take of the returned soldiers. ,tob;kbotiiy out t(l> Glenroaden the funeral Mr. H. G. Mistele has received notif.| tOOK Place as already stated on Wednesâ€" cation from the Royal Bank headquarters %‘z,::::’kpooanh inst. from Mr Kress‘ to assume managershipof the new Royal i NR °°"h’:' Durham to Rocky branch at Waterloo. Mr Mistele has fhe:‘f"y'l ev. Mr Whaley conducted been here for over 3 years and in that fe u;)gr:;ervncewhwhwas private only time the Bank has made great strides in | 4 !¢W !me ’g. deceased being present, growth and all will regret his change of am(;)% thl;’?& D|£r‘1; Messrs James Wilson appointment, even though an advanceâ€" g“ ugh McDonald, lower town, Durâ€" ment . . Methodist Church will be poorer | NA®, COusins of deceased. Mrs Chadwick by his removal for his musical and busi | N@8 in ber fiftyâ€"third year and leaves one ness qualities in that congregation wcrel’ho" L:";:(‘ie Chadwick who brought held in highest regard. _ In all public en.‘ home her body and one daughter Mrs tertainment in and out of town Mr M.| HMunter of Detroit _ Also there mourns was in demand as a soloist of which he OD€ Sister Mrs Scott of Detroit and one hrd a rare gift. His place here is being i Prother Wm. Grasby in the West taken by Mr J. A. Rowland, a returned weaaberecer ie Snz ces s »ldier, and we bespeak and hope for him BORN the same merited suâ€"cess that bis predeâ€" $ cessor achieved. _ Mr and Mrs Miste‘e| REayâ€"In Bentinck on Friday 11th April lâ€"ave on Tuesday next for their new field} 1919, to Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, a of labor Mr. H. G. Mistele has received notifiâ€" cation from the Royal! Bank headquarters to assume managershipof the new Royal branch at Waterloo. Mr Mistele has been here for over 3 years and in that time the Bank has made great strides in growth and all will regret his change of appointment, even though an advanceâ€" ment. . Methodist Church will be poorer by his removal for his musical and busi ness qualities in that congregation were held in highest regard. _ In all public enâ€" Great War Veteran‘s Association in Durâ€" ham. Mr. J. L. Stedman is acting Secy Thirteen enrolled as members and these names are being forwarded to headquarâ€" ters of the G. W V. A in Toronto that a charter and papersmay be secured where upon officers will be elected and organiâ€" zation effected here. _ It is expected then that membership will be materially inâ€" creased. _ The main object of the Assocâ€" iation is looking after the best interests of the returned soldiers. War Vereran‘s Breasow Her®.â€"A meeting of the returned soldiers of Durâ€" ham and vicinity was called Saturday evening to take preliminary steps towâ€" ards the organization of a branch of the Teeswater is holding an Old Boys‘ Reâ€" union August 3. 4, 5 t ; four days to reâ€" new old friendships under deiightful circumstances and surroundings A Mass openâ€"air religious entertainment wili be provided by a Chatauqua series of conâ€" certs, horse races on Monday and Wednesâ€" day afternoons and sports for all on Tuesday â€" Prominent statesmen are exâ€" q_ected to unveil the War Memorial. here sure is a welcome for everybody. Mr Albert McClinton, formerly of Varâ€" ney, who left here for the west a few years ago has been among the successful ones but is now going out of farming. HeJ sold out h s stock, machinery and farm at Lanigan two weeks ago for $10820 00 and is moving to Saskatoon to assume the duties of district manager of the Soverâ€" eign Life Assurance Co_ He has been succéssful of late in hail and fire agencies and is now stepping up. Congratulations. Mr John Burgess his sold his 100 acre farm north of town, now rentea by Mr W Grasby to Mr Harry Reay Jr, of Benâ€" tinck. Mr Reay does not get possession till March Ist, 1920. See Seth the Sleuth on the Trail in the Town Hall, April 25th. Ecos ror Hatcuisc.â€"Pure bred white wyandotte eggs, ‘"Guilds bred to lay strain," _ One dollar for fifteen, if caliâ€" ed for ; $1.25 if delivered. PureFeed Oatmeal $4 per cwt. Best Feed for calves and young pigs For sale at mill and feed stores. The comic operetta "Yokohama Maid" will be presented by the Presby terian choir in the Town Hall, Darham, Thursâ€" day, May Ist â€" Keep this date tree for it. Pure bred Durham Bull for Saleâ€"Dark red, 10 months old. Apply to Jno. Eckhardt, R. R. No. 1, Priceville. 65¢ to 68c per bus. for good Milling Oatsat Rob Roy Mills Elevator. Guop Seep Oats ror Sacrse.â€"Price 75 cts. per bush. T J Morrison, R. R. 1, Durham. Hear in the 7 For Saleâ€"Mare 6 years ofd. â€" Apply at the Ford Garage. VOL. XLII, NO 16 STANDARD BANK Bring in your Potatoes. I will pay HIGHEST Market Price. JOHN WERNER, Ayton I will buy a car of Potatoes at Durham G. T. R. Station next Tuesday and Wednesday, Consult F. A. Graham, eyeâ€"sight speciâ€" ist about your eyes. Central Druz Store Potatoes Wanted Aunt Hannah on a blue Monday Town Hall, Friday, April 25th. FARMERS § Advances to farmers are made f’ a special feature by this Bank. :;s D UR HAM BRA NC H, v. 60 o Managet ~AOW NBz Eâ€"OPICS April 22nd and 23rd Rob Roy Mills Limited Miss Belle Firth, R. R. 1, Durham at Durham Station baietay Svir fls A _ Division Street Church choir held one ' tablished to cor of their oldâ€"time social gatherings after | long done in the choir practice on Friday evening as a ’ The work of t welcome home to Mr Yule The table oped under his which was arranged in a hollow square, | school was foun had daffodils and green candles for decorâ€" ' very great stim ations and after supper, the president of | tion in Durban the choir, Mr Lyail Ireland, expressed the’ about this time pleasure felt by every member of the| was drawing s cheir in having the leader and organist | and has continu home again after playing his part in lhe‘Cominuation © great war. Dr. Fraser also spoke briefly } School and in and appreciatively of Mr Yule‘s work in | present commod the past in connection . with the church. |ont the changes Mr Yule, in thanking the choir for their ; at the "head, ar warm reception said that it was a pleasure | School building to be back and to know that the choir tained as its firs had been so loyal during his absence. The first time in his f committee in charge were the girls of the | ciated entirely i1 executive, the Misses Bertie Kerr, Agnes But Mr All McQuaker, Gertrude Ross and Ruby Atâ€" t O del Scmm kins â€"Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times. as a Model Scho A summary of the League of Nations; Covenant has been made public, and the insurance of World Peace is the text, i theme and purpose of the twentyâ€"six artiâ€" cles of which it is composed Neutral and | belligerent states are welcome to come in if they agree to certain conditions, armaâ€" ments are to be reduced, disputes must be arbitrated, any state breaking the Covâ€" enant will be considered as making war on the League, and be subject to economic or even war pressure, _ The German colâ€" ' onies and Turkish territories will be disâ€" posed of to mandatories, under supervieâ€" ‘ 1on of the League. _ Ferous Newsâ€"Recorp â€"Last year like many others we thought $250 was rather steep for all the return the Band gave. But a year has made a mighty change. One of che most important reasâ€" on why there is no opposition to the grant this time is the way the Band alâ€" ways turns out, no matter what the weather is like, or how short the notice, to welcome the returning soldiers. Ferâ€" gus gives her young heroes a real welcome‘ and a bearty one, fr a considerable part of which the Band can be thanked. ' daughter Some time this fall a vote will be taken all over the province to ascertain if the Ontario Tempe: ance Act is to be retained or repealed. There will be four questions on the ballot paper and all must be ansâ€" wered or the ballot won‘t count. We shall discuss the question later but we predict the proposal to repeal and substiâ€" tute beer licenses will meet with an emâ€" phatic " No." Morning services in the churches of Durham on Sunday next will begin at 12 noon _ Evening services at 8 p. m. After Easter Sunday the hours will be 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. i Seed Buckwheat for sale at Mixed Chop $2.50 per cwt., sacks included. Rob Roy Mills, Ltd. See the rival overs, Hiram Crabtree and Dr Pillberry in action at the Town Hall, Friday, April 25th. The Qurhim : Reie. Rob Roy Mills. V100 10 nc . se om. the Band alâ€" ' It comes as somewhat of a shock to old went overseas next fall In Englandhe was transferred to a Forestry battalion and he spent most of his overseas life beâ€" PTE FRED CORBETT Leaving the staff of the Royal Bank to enlist with the 147th batt in jan , 1916 Pte Freu Corbett is a young Bentinck lad who has won a= creditable record. He was but 18 when he signed up, went overseas next November and in Feb. 1917 was sent over in a draft to the front. While going up the lines when in reserve, he was wounded in the ankie and spent 8 mos subsequently in hospital with trench fever and rheumatism. In the big drive last September he was again wounded at Cambrai in the hand, but was shorily in the lines again _ After assisting in the capture of Valenciennes, he was given a leave and was in London when peace came. Fred reached home last Saturday evening, now quite well, to the gratification of many relatives and friends. Who is one of Durham‘s native sons, returned last Saturday noon and received a hearty welcome from his mother,; Mrs. Thos Saunders, brothers and sisters and fellow citizens. _ Al. is in splendid health and apparently has fared well during his um:&-n absence. He enlisted in the old 147th batt. in winter of 1916 and Son of Mr and Mrs J. W. Blyth, Varâ€" ney, arrived home Wednesday noon. He has seen over three years of military life having joined up with the 147th batt. in the winter of 1916. Going overseas the following fall he spent next winter in England and for active service in France he was transferred to the 7th Engineers. While participating in the big Canadian push last August he tell into a ceilar and suffered a badly sprained knee, necessiâ€" tating his removal to an English hos_F tal for several month‘s recuperation. hus he missed the last few weeks of the conflict. _ Cecil was one of the youngest lads in the old 147th and is aimost the last of Varney‘s boys to return. We voice the hope of the whole comâ€" munity that his health may be completely restored, and that he may yet cast many a line on the streams of South Grey. Mr Allan began his teaching career in Egremont, where he taught four years He then served six and a half years in Garafraxa. Later he taught for some time in Barrie and in Brockville High School and twice took the 4th form work in Durham Public School, during the Model term. _ At last in Sept. 1888, he finally anchored in Durham and has been here ever since. It is a worthy record. But Mr Allan acquired his chief renown as a Model School teacher. Hundreds of embryo teachers passed through his hands and more than once or twice candidates had to go elsewkhere The Educationil Department recognized his ability in this line and utilized him at other points in the holidays. _ Who can estimate the vaâ€" lue of the impress of his character and attainments on the many young teachers to whom he gave first inspiration. at the ‘head, and when the new High School building was occupied, he was reâ€" tained as its first Principa‘, and for the first time in his teaching career was dissoâ€" ciated entirely trom Public School work. _ The work of the Public School so develâ€" oped under his care that a Continuation school was found in 1906, and proved a very great stimulus to secondary educaâ€" tion in Durham and neighborhood, for about this time, the fame of the school was drawing support from a wide area and has continued to do so. In 1912 the Continuation School became a High School and in 1916 was housed in the Mr Allan, since 1888 has been the cenâ€" tre of the educational life of Durham. He began in a 4â€"roomed Public School buildâ€" ing with two assistants. _ He saw it grow till that accomodation had to be enlarged by four more rooms, and this proving inâ€" adequate, he has seen a High School esâ€" tablished to conduct the H. School work long done in the crowded Public School. | residents of Durham to hear that Mr Alâ€" “an's resignation has been presented to the High School Board and has been lacceptcd. 1t has been before them before | but was waved aside, the Board being unâ€" willing unless for most urgent reasons to ! part with a servant tried and true. The resignation was received last Saturâ€" day and at once dealt with regretfully at a specially called meeting of the Board. A new Principal is being advertised tor, to begin after Easter holidays. That urgent reason has come. Mr Alâ€" lan‘s health of late has been giving him concern and his physician has warned him that rest from his exacting duties is absoâ€" lutely necessary. ‘The Returning Soldiers Principal Allan Resigns PTE ALISTER SAUNDERS Aiter 31 Years‘ Service commodious building. Throughâ€" SPR. CECIL BLYTH DTR AM THURSDAY APRIL 17, l919 (o bercivames The friends from a distance were Mr ard Mrs D McQueen, Stayner : Mr and V‘rs J. F. McLeod, Collingwood ; Mr A McCannel, Burgoyne : Mr Hugh McLean King ; Mrs McPherson, Miss A. McLean and Mr H. H. McDonald from Toronto ; Mr and Mrs.N. McMillan, Mr and Mrs N. McLeod, Swinton Park : Mr J. Mcâ€" Millan, Ceylon. Mrs McCannel has received many letâ€" THith Several wreaths oi flowers spoke volâ€" umes of sympathy. _ A beautitul wreath of roses, lilies and sweet peas from his wife and sisters ; also wreaths and s1 r iys from the Masonic Order, Dr and Mrs J. G, Hutton, Mr and Mrs J McGowan, Mrs F. McPherson and Miss Ada McLean His rema ns were interred in the Priceâ€" ville cemetery amid the sympathy of relaâ€" tives, friends and neighbors who gathered to pay their last tribute of respect. The Masonic Order took cha ge of the service at the grave and burnicd their beloved brother in the usual manner, six of his brother masons acting as pall bearers. OBITUARY _ NEIL McCANNEL By the death of Neit McCannel. there has been removed one whose name and personality were very familiar and highly respected. The funeral took place on Thursday, the 10th, from his home on Lambton St. and was attended by a large concourse of friends and relatiaes, alâ€" though many were prevented by the inâ€" clemency of the weather His pastor, Rev, «r Whaley conducted the service and his text was from Rev. 22 : 3â€"4 ; His servants shall serve Him _ They shallse> his face and his name shall be in their foreheads." He paid many tributes to the sterling qualities and character of disâ€" eased â€" To know him was to like him and his companionship and conversation was always an inspiration _ His high ideal of duty, sound moral principlas, and a just regard for the rights of sthers, such .s the impression formed by his frierds and life long acquaintances _ They never die who live in hearts they loved. He is gone but his memory will cling around our beaits. PTE GEO. ADLAM This well known Vickers boy, son of Mr and Mrs David Adlam, returned last Saturday. George enlisted scarceiy a year ago and was quickly moved along, but saw 1ittle or no heavy fighting though at the front when the armistice was signed He later proceeded to Germany and was there a short time in the army of occupation. A big reception, about 80 being present, was tendered him at his home on Wednesday night, three other returned soldiers also being present, Ptes Fred Corbett, Waltee McAllister and â€" Farsman of Allan Park. uk e ie en s n ced 0 e as a fighting unit on the Ypres front, asâ€" sociated with the 2nd British Army.â€" He took part in the two battles on Aug. 8, going over with the Lish Fus liers at Ypres and the secâ€"nd at the retaking of L lle. The old saying ‘A Jew for luck" is right. says Sam, as he was in many tight corners in his ten mos. at the front and came off with on‘y a scratch or two. He was with the British army in its big push last fall when Lille was liberated and Northern Belgium entered, and finâ€" ithed up his active army career after the armistice was signed with ten weeks in Brussels. _ In total length of army service, Pte. Sam Levine who ,eturned Monday night, had a short record, as he enlisted only in Nov. 1917, but in army exper ence he was longer than many of them. Sam had to close out a business to enter upon actâ€" ive service but he was hustled along and less than three months after signing up he had driiled, passed through English camg: and was sent to the tront in the 8th battalion Canadian Railways troops CADET CECIL MeNALLY Away back in 1915, Cecil McNally, K,oungest son of Mr and Mrs Jas, Mcâ€" ally, Lambton St, enlisted in Toronto in an infantry battalion as he was emâ€" ployed in the city at the tme. He was in many engagements but fortunately came through safely thougâ€" his elder brother, Lieut Stanley pard the supremeâ€" price at Passchendaele in Nov. 1917 Cecil was with him a: that time but later transferred to the Royal Air Force. Cecil réturned home Tuesday noon and receiv ed a warm welcome from parents and oid friends here. ( PTE JAS. VOLLETT Returning with Pte Al Saunders Satâ€" urday was Pte Jas. Vollett, oldest son of Mrs Vollet, Lambton St. _ He enlisted a‘!so in the 147th Greys in Dec 1915 and was in the same Forestry Battalion overâ€" seas in France as Pte Saupders Latterly he was driving a transport waggon in France. His brother Jack is vet in Engâ€" land with a Montreal battalion. |__Though 12 years ago since a resident | Miss T.:uax i 5 | of Durham, Pte Jno Colvilie is yet one of l' milliner;ol;;.’;,;: gastit:"‘lg:ognut)tfhi ss:r:;:el | our boys. _ Heenlisted in Winnipeg in | % ' [March 1915 in the 44th batt., later nickâ€"| _ Mr and Mrs Chas. McArthur ot Kitchâ€" |named the * suicide battalion" because, CD¢T are visiting with Mr and Mrs Thos | of its numerous fatalities. J ck reached| Barks and other relatives in town and | i{nlzland mb(‘ct ls#hlsg(x:d Francelin Jutl1e ‘ country, | 1316 just betore the Somme battle. n | 4 A | this fight he was wounded in both legs of %Zgrfizfilzggnfigshégm&n%g'g | and the wrist, near Courcelette and spent / near Priceville, who were united in wed | 16 mos recuperating in Enelish hospita‘s | loc}; yesterday, Wedne day | On discharge he was a "B" man and was ,‘ s in# C ee¢ | placed as instru tor of gas engin» operaâ€"| _ Misâ€" Davis (nce Margaret McFarlane) tion in tanks _ at Dorset, England. _ He | 0! Detroit, came last Saturday to wait on returned to Durkam Tuesday noon and| her nephew, Blain McFarilane, who has has a hearty smile and handshaxe for | been in a low condition the past 10 days, all. Heis spending a few days with his| fOllowing his operation for appendiciâ€" sister, Mrs T. Cook and will then go| US. We are glad to state however tnic west ag?:néo ;\:ake a position as conduc | the young sufferer is somewhat improved tor on the C. N. R. Mr Pat Morrison of Aurora, is in town PTE JAS. VOLLETT ‘ with his sister, Vrs Henry Sir;)psuln, tailer Returning with Pte Al Saunders Satâ€"| 4 absence of several months. | hind the lines in the woods of France, |his particular duties being filing and setâ€" ting saws. In this work be was a valuaâ€" | bie mi n ard received double the ordinary | army pay. â€" His younger brother Mack is E also expected home shortly. | JOHN COLVILLE of condolence from friends from a which is incorporated the NHolstein Leader PTE. SAM LEVINE Rev J. has the At the promising age of 27 years and eleven months, this young man passed away at his home in Bentinck on Thursâ€" day last. He was the youngest son of the late John Ewen who died in August last He married a few years ago Miss Mabel Vessie who with «neson will mourn his early taking off. â€" He seemed a stalwart and robust young man, but some months agohe was afhicted with hemorrhages which continued and weakened his vitaiity till in spite of skiil and tender nursing the erd came _ Three brothers survive him : Thos., John. Wm in Sask. and the folâ€" lowing sisters ; Tena, Mrs Smith, Dunnâ€" ville ; Rose, also Mrs Smith, Lumsden : Crace, Mrs McRae in the west ; Mrs King Toronto ; Mre Bert Ritchie, Genelg. He was interred on Sunday last in Durham cemetery, Rev. Mr Whaley conducting mortuary services. He was a member of the I. O. F. and about 30 of the brethren ;ttq:?ed the funera!and gave a Forestric urial. Her topic was "The New Canadian Woman." _A result of the war was the reâ€" making of the women of Canada and bringing them to a larger sphere of useâ€" fuiness. She told of the war work perâ€" formed by the women and said there were even larger problems to be faced in the future. Other contestants were Misses Ramsbottom, Dorothy Dean, Violet Mcâ€" Quaker. 4 C Besides a prepared paper each contestâ€" ant must give an impromptu address. Subjects are written on slips of paper, each dra »s one and forthwith must collect her thoughts and teil what she knows about it. Cbrissie‘s wide general knowâ€" ledge and fluent tongue would here stand her in good stead. Only Durham Girl at 0. Sound Collegiate The gold medal given by A J. Frost, for the winner in the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute oratorical contest, was awarded to Miss Chrissie McGirr, youngest daughter of Mrs Thos. McGirr of Durham. We offer our heartiest congratulations Miss Chrissie McGirr Won Gold Medal for Oratory Pte. Jas. Weir, North Egremont, arrivâ€" ed in Priceville on Wednesday last, but not aloneâ€"he brought with him a fair Scottish bride, a Miss Cranston of Hadâ€" diagton, Scotland. _ He intends to assist his father in farming operations dur ng the summer. We join in extending a warm welcome to both to the bride an extra one in remembrance of the kind welcome given ye editor and wife in the‘ home of her parents in 1910, and anothâ€" er extra to her as a native of Haddington, yeeditor‘s home town, and still another in recognition of the war record of her familyâ€"she had nin> brothe:s, s ven of them enlisted, two were kiled in action, two are long * missing," one was gassed and another has injured eyesight His sisâ€" ter Belle accompanicd the young couple home from Toronto. I Dr. Arthur Gun, Surt of Newmarket Military Hospital left for Vancouver Monday on an official bug‘ness trip. Mrs. Frank Minchell and daughter of Ingersoll are visitors for Easter week at Mr Cliff Elvidge‘s. Word came to Mr and Mrs Thos Banks of the marriage of their son George in Edinburgh, Scotland on March 25th to Miss.Jean Haxton of Cowdenbeath, Scotâ€" land _ Judging by letters received she is a highly respected young lady. Mrand Mrs Jas Ledingham visited over the week end with their relatives, Dr Smith and Mr Jno, Morrison, Mrs Llioyd Miller. Brantford. and Mrs (Rev ) Moore, Chesley, are with their parents, Mr and Mrs S, McComb, for the occasion of their brother‘s homecoming M. A. GRAHAM Painter and Paperhanger Alt Work Promptly Attended to. Capt Alex Firth, Principal of Orangeâ€" ville Public School, was on a visit to his parents last week end owing to their ill health. Capt Firth is now on the retired list of of officers and has been back from England since Aug. 1917. Mr Robt McFarlane left last week on a business trip to Winni,egz asd other points west. Congratulations to Mr Thomas Collier of Edge Hill and Miss Effie McDonald of near Priceville, who were united in wed: lock yesterday, Wedne:day. Mr and Mrs Chas. McArthur of Kitchâ€" ener are visiting with Mr and Mrs Thos Banks and other relatives in town and country. Misses Ma# and Allie McGowan visited friends at Nenagh over the week end. Miss Tuax is attending the summer millinery openings in Toronto this week. GERRARD SMITH EWEN TORONTO Cbituary. o e 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Plan of Hall open Saturday, April 19th, Variety Store. will appear in an original Comedyâ€"drama entitled Plain People of the Sea Society People of the City and the Mighty Majesty of the Law Friday, April 25th, 1919 "Long Point Light" is to be seen in our showrooms. MISSES TRUAX Everything that is New in Hats In the Town Hall, Durham The very newestâ€"and smartestâ€"and most becoming. Flower trimmedâ€"ribbon trimmed. _ Wing trimmedâ€"the smartest wings. â€" Every new colorâ€"Great Lakes blue, sunset roge, dust color, glorious things in all black, and the most fascinating combinations of black and color. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme The New Hat Fine Shirts ° Hats and Caps Draperies Fancy Collars Gloves How about your Easter Shopping? Our stock is now complete and we can supply you with anyâ€" thing in General Merchandise that you desire., Easter Shopping THE A. Y. P. A. PLAYERS ELITE â€" MiLLINERY The very newest in Easter Headgear. _ When you buy one of our Hats, you are assured of getting the best value for your money. Freshen up your home by getting New Draperâ€" ies for your Windows. Come in and ask to see our line of Scrims and Fancy Draperies in Ecru and White. _ Prices ranging ffOM.;;.;::+««»«â€"s +s ZZC '0 75C We have the very newest in Fancy Collars. Drop in and see our range and be convinved of our values. A full range of Silk Gloves, espec:ally bought for Easter trade. Colours include Whitc, Grey Beach and Black. Prices ransging #rom...:....++.+«> .+. 75C (0 |.25 on the Evening of tâ€"in fashion Distinctive and Alluring A Story of at 8.15 p. m. Publighed Weekis at #1 59 « vear O RAMAGE & AON Pm rowaus Special atention given to Hats for â€" Children. Near the Postâ€" Office, Durham