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y® Agent City ation, Terento; ive everything of some of the Â¥ 24, 1919 P.A., Toronte. itisfactor‘7 1 Reduction rc.'. BI‘II. cken Corn , to Vancouver. t., to Winnipeg. Fencing wan kG PE G _ Flour TiKEes rates hop Shines ays ITH T wine étc. ymouth > the lb. ay Satur upply single Turows Frou HoRsEâ€"W hile in the he‘d last week Mr And. Hunter, Holstein umped astride a young horse, which threw him off and left him unconscious, Not returning, his little girl sent to look tor him, reported to her mother he wouldn‘t speak and the latter alarmed, hastened to find him. _ On bringing him to the house medical aid was summoned and his collar bon@ and three ribs were found to be broken It was a mest nn-‘ fortunate accident as he will be incapac-. itated for two months in the busy harâ€"‘ vest season. 1 * AHRIFT Stamps.â€" We strongly reâ€" ***~_commend the purchase of Thrift Stamps and War mavings Certificates. In this way you not only are aiding your country‘s finances, but 3T:‘,Z forming the Savings habit. at any i STANDARD BANK JOHN KELLy d Ihe Annual Garden Party of St. Paul‘s urch, Egremont, was held on the ounds of Mr Robt. Johnston, opposite : church last Thursday evening. Orcâ€" rd had a little the best of a football tch, winning by 2 goals to 0 from Dro-‘ re, the latter goal being a nice drop ced in semi darkness A pleasant ‘al time was spent after on the grounds oining where a booth was well patronâ€" 1 The evening‘s proceeds were $105. M R OoF CaANaADA DURKHAM BRANCH A R=â€"union of the exâ€"pupils and teachâ€" ers of Durham High and Model Schools will be held in the Town Hall on Friday, evening, Aug. 8th,.at 8 o‘clock. All exâ€" pupils with their friends are cordially invited to be present. The August meeting of the Women‘s Institute will take place Thursday, Aug { ith, at Mrs Thos Brown‘s This maat.l All accounts are being placed in other’ hands for collection. Anyone wishing to avoid this must act at once. Any acâ€" Counts previously rendered will not be‘ rendered again. 5. Mclnture M Ee eE TT Mfi i antrudiliatsciat * (RCs Krove. See bills for particulars. ;?o';'pk_" change. See us ‘farlane‘s. A garden party under the auspices of | A Trinity Church, Durham, will be held on{ 'R:)‘ssl;l:ne: ;.darsha:: ha] the Rectory grounds on Aug, 7th. Hanâ€" :(atefel ;l.ackw'; s€ 0:" over Band in attendance. Admission 15¢. I Nnaty ack, lormerly Bunessan Baseball Club intend holding ’ their 5th annual picnic on Aug. 4th, on | their old grounds, at Mr Jno. G. Beaton‘s KTOVE. See Nille far sumesin.. 1. I amps may ranch of â€" THEZ + o retuen24a _ _ _~| Wrting and the other two, Lachlan Mcâ€" e August meeting of the Women‘s| â€"A reâ€"union of al} the returned men of lLean and Norman Thompson as well as itute will take place Thumday. Aug [Grey Cour{!y and their friends is planned the medalist captured hnnorS' Rmky at Mrs Thos Brown‘s. This meet-f“‘) be held in GOwen Sound sometime in;Sohool had 3 of the 5 "honor" students vill be taken by the young ladies of | &D‘Cmbef, DfObablY about the 17th. In in Durham' the other 2 be|ng from Ed‘e Institute and a good program is ’»the morning Col. McFarland wiil depoaitfflm and Latona Schools where Miss Mc o (Retriiee Mea t mc aier [R and Mn Redbd Dack ven Ge>. Llovd arriv ef & s and amuse | teachers. i ..u.-lr '“vi ‘:;rr::dy:':zzlt:’::s!ments. and a big concert in charge of DURHAM E Geo enlisted in 1915, trained at | Lieut. Yule will be the evening attraction ’Amelia Blair Irving Elvidge ind Barrie and went overseas int SoLD TRLEPHONE SYSTEMâ€"Mr. Robt. Harold Falconer Adeline Graham 1016. He was wounded and in | Brigham of Allan Park has sold out his ’I Julius Herlitschka Irene Hind home in June, was delayed| ©Dtire private telephone system in Ben.IL!m':lsay Hunt Reta M Lawrence at Kingston through illness : tinck and Normanby townships to Mr.] Cecil McLean s Eddie McQueen « Canada. Only Jim of the| 4â€" 8 CarIson, a young electrician in | Andrew D.' McA‘uhfie Annie McCallum enlisted is yet overseas. Hanover. _ Since inaugurating the sysâ€" L!qyd Mc(:locklm Royden h.chona‘ld ithan Grierson also arrived in l tem severgl years ago Mr. Brigham has | Alvin McEwen < Ca"!e M‘flc‘" Fhursday on route o hi home‘been steadily extending and increasing | M@rY Mâ€" McKechmeB Bealénce l:‘lokey oking well after his overâ€" l the service until now there are about nojé:robenawRyan uelahEdt?:ew.llxlge w e of nearly 3 years. Natha phones with free connection with the Bell | rge watt A â€" Lorth Willts | * Â¥ e fines #P D he % Myrtle Yirrs Wilhelmina Collinson LiT1h hatt and atterty| T Li Lt in bil Hthberes: 'Nellie Falkingham Wm. Vollett |! , o« a few month‘s course at| MILL BURNED at Haxover â€"Fire s hss 1 C in England. destroved the Ni# aricbasilh ce ar 0 iMaronarite Alavarmdse is VOL.XLII, NO. 31, avelle of St. Marys, an old ev and lacrosse star, has d by the O. A. L. A. and ‘â€" amateur lacrosse. Billie alized about nine years ago 1 with the Torontos and out of laCl’Osn. imber of fires that have »slenelg township recently n incendiary origin, has mers‘ Central Fire Insurâ€" .e som: investigation into es. _ This Company carâ€" rance in that township.â€" OPICS: iâ€"] Hampden Sunday School funds a~e enâ€" ‘~ riched considerably, from the result of a â€"‘garden party, held at the home of Mr 1 Thos. Young, Friday night last. The " night was ideal for the occasion, and a ' large crowd gathered fron neighboring _ sections as well. _ Their pastor. Rev. W. I. McLean, and whom they are afraid they are going to lose shortly, was, at a! certain stage in the evening, called to the | chair, and had an interesting and varied | program to call off. R J. Bail, M P.-f was present and his speech of some length | gave salient points resulting from the; | war. Mr Robt. Brigham also was called ‘ | upon and voiced the regret of the people | in the loss they had that night of hearing | that Hanover‘s grist mill had been burned l‘ He also iufomed them that he had sold [ | out his telephone line to" Mr Carlson of I Hanover, and hoped they would use him‘. as well as they had done him. The, j section boasts of choice reciters, who! were Mr D. Gilmour, Mr Taylor, Ethel 1 Young, Sarah Fulton, Neila Marshall |, The musical end of the program was also 'up to and several thought better than| $ ,nandard. A number from Varney choir ’ 1 rendered a chorus, Mr Frizell, two violin £ numbers, Miss W. Blyth, a solo, Mr Peter ’ % Ramage, Durham, asolo, Mr Aitken. i solo, the Misses Kerr, Varney, a duett, as | / }:lsodid the Misses Lawrence from Durâ€" ham. Little Carl Brigham. son of Mr Robt. Brigham, showed early musical| Y propensities by giving a couple of songs. | A A booth on the grounds did a flourishing | C business and at the close of program a | D lunch was served to all by willing waiters. | € Gate receipts amounted to $58.00. w ' Hanover Band has been organized on a busiress basis. _ Application has been made to the Provincial Secy. for a charter as a nonâ€"share Co. A nominal fee of $1.00 will entitle anyone to membership. A i number of the businessmen were appoint ed Provisional Directors at a public ‘meeting, and they engaged Mr G. J. Mephan of London as bandmaster at a ’salary of $600 per year. Mr Mephan comes highly recommended as an excellent musician, having seen four years overseas service as leader of the band of a cavairy regiment in the Imperial Army. â€" Hanâ€" f over citizens and band boys areenthusâ€" fastic to have their band attain the reputâ€" ation of "the best in Western Ontario‘ and they‘re going the right way about it« | 'e‘! been steadily extending and increasing % ! the service until now there are about 220 M phones with free connection with the Bell , ’h’nes' at Durham and Hanover. ’ ) Mict Burkro ar HAaNOovER â€"Fire destroyed the big gristmill at Hanover | owned by Wm. Knechte! and Son on | | Friday night and did damage amouminll | to £100,000 to $150,000. The fire broke out at the north end of the mill about‘] |6 30 p. m., and was well under way be. | fore it was noticed. The firemen were |â€" Iuoon on the scene and after four hours |â€" hard fighting confined it to the grist mill I‘ ‘ which was ware house and its contents , I were saved, though damaged a good deal |! 'by smoke and water. About 22 000 bus . ,“ of new wheat were in the mill and it was | C totally destroyed. _ The flre is believed |! to have been caused by defective wiring. l' The loss is well covered with insurance. | ~ A force of men was kept busy protecting C a rearâ€"by unholstery factory, on which | A a continual shower of sparks from the | R mill. fell |P | Compiete change. See us about it. Mac-: The delayed Entrance results arrived ; farlane‘s | Tuesday and have brought joy to many m | _ Miss Janet Marshall has been engaged young hearts D.urham Centre has r'n?de . l as teacher at Zion school, Glenelg, Miss ::, excellent showing 57, oo oo "tink 'fiatybel ':Blaclli, formerly at Latona, at;m::ghs(:xnc;;ssful”ar;c} :h:f é:es:erfi:?,: ownsend‘s Lake, Glenelg, and Miss} i is i "/ Katie Kerr at the home school at Varney. | Durham School and Pnnc_lpal Macton is [ sipy Bthe fas to be congratulated on passing 26 of them. | ‘ ree little girls, aged 12, 11 and 9 The Dr Jamieson medal for highest | years, all daughters of Mr and Mrs W. E, | marks in S. Grey, goes to Katie Kelsey ‘l-‘raser;i Derby tp. near Owen Sound.’of Rocky Sauge;n School. _ Katie has rere i ing i c ’::nhamrfi:::‘l’a :vlwedbathmg 10 ie 99â€" i been a brilffant stadent and may well be Jmised cBat the Byomeg;s‘?d:;i a It‘8 54â€" {proud of her honors and the tangible [Rest andt s ant '"’recogni!ion It is her teacher also, Mr., t: and got into trogble. and that the‘ John A Graham who shares tne honors in 0 terfs ::n.tod her assistance and all gotlme limelight and is to be warmly conâ€" out c th. ? o E: . ‘fr P h : lgtamlated. Mr Graham had three pupils Au. scErrion ror Grey Sorpiers. writing and the other two, Lachlan Mcâ€" â€"A reâ€"union of all the returned men of ,Lean and Norman Thompson as well as}‘ Grey County and their friends is planned | the medalist captured honors _ Rocky! to be held in Owen Sound sometime in | Sohoo! had 3 of the 5 "honor"‘ sludenlsll September, probably about the 17th. In l in Pn intsere S uho uie oo Nee qo on 3 5 dn 10 ns ns Snss B sc clalls mCs ou Take a lake trip from O Sound or Port MceNicoll on a C P. R. boat. Solid comâ€" fort and pure rest _ Good meals and a complete change. See us about it. Macâ€" farlane‘s Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Catton returned from their trip to Vermont, the former greatly improved in health. Che Durhom Reiarr tast Wednesday. It is gurâ€" ° youngest child wentin’ nto troyble, and that the her assistance and all got | ung electrician in | Avdréew D. McAuliffe Annie McCallum ugurating the sysâ€" | Lloyd McClocklin _ Royden McDonald ) Mr. Brigham has | Alvin McEwen Carrie McGirr ng and increasing| Mary M. McKechnie _ Beatrice Pilkey here are about 220 | Verbena Ryan Buelah Stonehouse ction with the Bej1 | George Watt f Edith Willis IaBover. Myrtle Yirrs Wilhelmina Collinson: HaSoven â€"Eive ‘ Nellie Falkingham Wm. Vollett‘ tmill at Hanover | Marg\_xerite Alexander, Hutton Hili hte!l and Son on | Georgina Anderson umage amoumin" Reta L. Barbour, No. 2, Egremont « _ The fire broke Ruby Blyth, Varney of the mill about i Retta Boyce, No. 6, Bentinck II under way br.'[ Marion Boyd, Edge Hill The firemen were | Marjorie E Caldwell, No 1, Normanby after four hours, Evelena Cook, No. 5, Glenelg t to the grist mill f Arthur Corbett, No. 3, Bentinck 1 and its contents , Kathleen Davis, No. 9, Glenelg ] raged a good deal | Hazel Firth, No 5, Glenelg \bout 22 000 bus. | Frank Gibson (hon.) No. 3 Glen. & Ben. | ie mill and it was i Geo Gibson, No. 3 Glen. & Bentinck c e fire is believed | Katie Kelsey, (hon.) No. 2 Glen. & Bent. | 1 defective wiring. ‘ Kenneth Kerr, Varney ; with insurance. ’Stanley Ledingham, No 3, Glen. & Bent. : busy protecting | Grace‘I Lindsay, No 9, Glenelg p ictory, on which ' Augusta McAllister, No 1, Normanby ( parks from the| Richard McCabe, Varney n | Lachlan A. McLean, (hon) No. 2 G. & B. ;: y ; Kathleen McMillan & Pmapmiesins ! Violet Mervyn, No. 3, Bentinck h #CY. forâ€"a.charter ‘ Helen Milligan, No 3, Bentinck : ninal fee of $1.00 ‘ Thos Morrison, Edge Hill : > membership. A| Wm Morrison, (hon.) Edge.Hm C were appoinl‘, Morrow Riddell No 13, Bentinck w * s at a public| AlMa Ritchie, No 9, Glenelg g' aged Mr _ G. J ’Grace Rit(.'hie, Huttofl Hill po andmaster at a | En Seim, No 14. Normanby iA r. Mr Mephan } Norman Thompson, (hon) No. 2 B. & G.| up d as anexcellent | Job# G Turnbull, No 3. Bentinck The Durhamâ€"Hanover game in Hanoâ€" ver has been postponed to Civic Holiday, Aug. 4th and many trom here will acâ€" company the boys. Orangeville plays in Durham Friday, Aug. 8th, the decisive game of the district. Durham must: win every game to tie Orangeville. ‘ _ The United Farmers of South Bruce are holding a Convention in Waikerton on Wednesday to place candidates in the field for both Dominion and Provincial Elections. Ali three Bruce‘s will thus have U. F. 0. candidates in the running next Provincial election. ‘ __If you would like to take a trip come and let us figure it out for you. If you want a berth reserved on train or boat let us do it for you. Don‘t put it off Come early and talk it over. _ We are at your service _ Use us. _ Maclfarlane‘s drug store. ~C. P. R. Town Office ; Sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Joaty Long in the death of their 10 mos old daughter last week. _ The remains were interred in Dromore cemetery Friâ€" day, Rev. F. G. Hardy officiating. PRICEVILLE : 1. Hincks, Marion C. Mui®, Katherine McDonald, Esth=r Mcâ€" Innis, Emma May Oliver, Mabel M. Parâ€" slow, Bobbie Whittaker. [ DROMORE | Mary Drimmie, No. 10, Egremont | Effie Ellis, No 9, Egremont Ruby Haw, Swinton Park > Murray Henderson, No. 10, Egremont Hazel Nelson h‘g Irene Hooper, No 13, Egremont Alex McMillan wl Edward Smail * Robert Smail t f Carlyle NcMillan, Swinton Park Elgin Schenk, No 9, Egremont John A McCuaig, No 10, Glenelg Marjorie McLeod, Swinton Park p ult ts cerilge stt ce Entrance Rfsgljsmfor 8. GreijTm 26 out of 29 in Durhamâ€"J. A. Graham‘s Proud Record Continued on page 8 DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919 Irving Elvidge Adeline Graham Irene Hind Reta M . Lawrence Eddie McQueen i inE Tt en c us 4A c M is 2 ' 'er' at Levine‘s place in his life. told of the ily purchase of the place, had about 5000 ft hig] of lumber} Hewas traversed all round long his insurance proceedings on barn and the. contents and gave creditable and credible | end evidence. _ Hadn‘t theleast suspicion who | whe fired it, his mother and himself was inâ€" | laft ® EDT wihy ie Inpotin Arciv ied ’ !avier ha lso. the comparison did not incriminate. for her r he never saw the letter before, never was fering an at Levine‘s place in his life. told of the ily alway purchase of the place, had about 5000 ft highly. of lumber} Hewas traversed all tound | long io 1i his insurance proceedings on barn and | the Lord | contents and gave creditable and credible | end came evidence. _ Hadn‘t theleast :‘:flm who | when she fired it, his mother and hi was iNâ€" | left ber t Continued on page 5. i asked for. Arthur Gfilair admitted he had made the suggestion some person should be watched. John O‘Neill was asked to write the Levine letter to dictation of court and did 10e e PCRITC: HEIEW were all at the party. Mrs Pat Fogarty, was at Dunbar party, her home was entered that night and a mirror broken, pased O‘Neill‘s barn in morning hours but smelt no smoke, had heard no names suggested. ~ Ernest McRae was in bed morning of O‘Neill fire, told also of being at Beaton fire amongst the earliest. Jas. Dunbar never heard any one menâ€" tioned as culprit, had heard nothing, didâ€" n‘t remember saving goodâ€"night to a young man who left his (Dunbar‘s) party early. saving he was sick. _ Mrs Dunbar told of the paity in honor of their soldier sen, remembered the person leaving beâ€" fore the crowd not feeling well This‘ young man left between 1 and? a. m. Mr O‘Neill and family and brothar is 1.u. d _ Wm. McKechnie thought at the time, that a match had fallen and man or beast stepped on it, Thos. McRae was last guest at Frth party. put horse away with a flashâ€"light, saw no one smoking, saw nothing suspicious. _ Passing O‘Neill‘s, night of their fire, a ladv comnanion reâ€" marked she smelt smake. . Miss Violet Fallaise corroborated this. but the remark 1 was forgotten till news of the fire. I SUapect no one, saw no smoking in barn thowcht fire was accidental until other fire followed. Joseph Edwards was at Firth‘s had made remark they would | stop dances if fires were to followâ€" suspect no one, saw no smoking ; __R.T Edwards thought patrolling of the roads might have had results, had not examined tracks, received no threatening letters, heard rumors of others, but provâ€" ed to be without foundation. Had comâ€" municated with no one until last week, thought the guilty person was a fireâ€" maniac, was sure it sprung from no feelâ€" ing between R. Catholics and Pmtestants{ never heard of German sympathizers. MRV" LT TTE ERATUITICEU TU court) which intimated that if he went on with a provosed dance his barn might go up in smoke. Mal. Black was awakenai night his house burned by dog. told ®%here he saw fire first, position of chimney, &c. Had no suspicion of it starting outside though it might, thaucht it had been simmering ’ tor hours had no enemies he knew of, saw Firth‘s fire, knew no one in neighborâ€" hood opposed to dancing. Was also at McAssey‘s fire, helped to track some perâ€" son unknown ‘to him, went through an oatheld. In the afternoon Hugh Firth gave evidâ€" ence as to his fire, could not place blame on anyone _ Mr Levine told of receiviml‘ a letter t:gn months (1 tter produced to Geo. Gray said the proposed dance had been postponed several times. He wrote down (in confidence) name of party he had heard say the dance would never take place. _ He valued O‘Neill‘s barn at $2500 to $3000, had heard no rumors. _ Angus MeGillivray used the Hall teleâ€" phone night precedinz the fire, Wednesâ€" day, a dance was staged for Friday night, had a lantern with I\Kn, wan‘t smking, hadnt heard*rem@rks "that the dance would never come off, would not admit having said so. Fallaise was the first to notice the O‘Neill fire about 6 a m., went to rouse them had to knock vigarously, they havâ€" ing only gone to bed, late from a party a I few hours before, He saw also the Beatâ€" on fire, was roused about 3 a, m by O‘â€" Neill but were too late to help. Reeve Nichol and Clerk J.S, Black gave what may be called the official atâ€" mosphere surrounding the fires, told of | the state and care of the Hall, of public’ opinion, which was not easily ascertained. Reeve Nichol has a life time acquaintance with the township, and Clerk Black can point to 36 years of continuous service as Clerk, surely a unique reco d. . With which is incorporated the Holstein Mr Jno Fallaise® was the first called. lives nearest the Hall, saw that fie ard told of the unprotected door. the lock of which as told by several witnesses. had been broken some months before and never replaced. 73 witnesses were subpoenaed in all [over 20 appearing the first day, and to an onlooker the evidence seemed like whipâ€" ping a stream (known to have tish) with rod and line, b it never getting a bite. I" a few instances the court invited confidâ€" ence to give suspâ€"cted names in writing, and of course‘this confidence will be used ‘ but not abused ' Tuesday forenoon that rare thing in this locality, a Fire Inquest, was opened in the Town Hall, before Provineial Fire Marshall Rogers Beside him on the | bench was H. G Tucker, K, C., of Owen Sound, who conducted the chief examinaâ€" , tion. Prov. Detective Greer was at their | elbow with suggestions and Mr Gibbonst al the Ontario Fire Department seemed | to have charge of câ€"rtain maps, docu-' ments and other evidence bearing on the series of fires that have made Gjenelgl rather notorious of late. County Conâ€" stable Cook was also on hand for consul-’ tation h | Mrs. Jas. Sutherland, Stratford. with | 4 Numerous Witnesses before the Fire | two children, are visiting her uncle, Mr, Marshall, but little to bnild on ‘ Thos Bank‘s * Iamil_\(r and ‘l')vx-'at-h;} 'i';;-law An Unsettled Question Burned the Buildings? heard no rumors. | Imend, Miss Tew of Toronto ‘"e_::sm;ng awaken i is | their pa § o kntel 3‘,’.,.?.1“5'},',"“' _e:_r Pfrents, Mr. and Mrs David Allan Firth‘s party, would have to here he saw â€"could ", _ PeJU® ratner suddeniy on Sunday, when she expired while her daughter had lo(-t hber to secure a glass of water she *| _ After an illness of many months, Mrs ; T. H. Lawrence of Vickers passed away ; | at her home on Sinday last from rheuâ€" matic trouble. _ Two years ago she was * ‘ in Durham for four months taking elecâ€" I' trical treatment and has since been conâ€"| ,)fined to her bed. Through hber iilness / she was always cheerful and bore her | suffering without complaint. , The deceased was a daughter of the | |late Chas. Forman, born in Durbam 56 years ago last June. Thirty three years ago she was wedded and a family of | seven children was born, five sons and ‘ two daughters. Two sons died in infanâ€" | cy, Edgar died 5 years ago at age of 19. |. Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. M.| Campbell, Hutton Hill, Missos Carrie f and Mary Forman, Durham : the sorrowâ€" | . ing husband, two sons, Chas, F., High': School teacher at Caledonia, and Rex | & of Standard Bank, Bindloss, Alta., and ® the daughters Hattie who is teaching ) , near Meaford and Annie at home. â€" The | latter has never spared herself in caring |: for her mother during her years of sufâ€" / < fering and Mrs Lawrence and the fam , x ily always appreciated her ministrations highly. _ Last week she felt she hadn‘t long to live, she was ready, and asked tnl.ordto take her home. Still the end came rather suddenly on Sunday, THomrsonâ€"In Disiey, Sask., on July 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Welling ton C. Thompson, a son. (Clayton Theodore.) Stewartâ€"At Mrs. Robt. Bell‘s, Glenelg on Tuesday, July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, a daughter. ( had : | _ Mr. Jas. Lenahan of Owen Sound, is | visiting friends around his old home. ; Miss Aggie Adams left on Tuesday to visit with friends in the West for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs David Anderson and daughter and niece from Texas, U. S. A., are On a motorin@ trim thrameh Alilo:s ister Anderson, at Medicine Hat, Alta .7 6 Mrs. Alf Corbett, Bentinck, was a pasâ€" senger on C. P. R. Tuesday to visit friends in Saskatchewan for.the remaining sumâ€" mer months. Mrs Arch. Park left on 1 this week to visit her daughter ister Anderson, at Medicine 1. Death of Mrs. T. H. Lawrence After Mrs R. McPhail of Walkerton, Mr and Mrs Albert Taylor ot Mildmay motored over to Durham and visited their cousins, Mts.N. McCannel and Mrs. F. McPherâ€" son one day recently. Mrs. McCannel and Mrs. McPherson, spent a few days with Topeliffe and Priceville friends last week. ; Misses Vera and Jean Allan amd their | friend, NLSE Taew of Taranke aco sns o 3 Mrs. Wm. Ritchie left Tuesday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell Davis in Alberta and other relatives _ Mr D. R. Ross of Embro and Brig. Gen. J. M. Ross, C. M. G., D. S. 0., forâ€" merly of Vancouver visited at the home of Mr, J. Rowland Tuesday, I Inspectors Sloan and Davidson of the‘ Royal Bank staff paid their annual â€" joy" | visit to Durham branch. | Misses Sadie McDonald Marshall < are visiting this friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Edgar land, Ohio , are spend mother‘s here. Mr Chas. Ramage went to the city | Wcancway to meet ms son, C. C , who | landed at HMahfax Monday on the T * Winifredian." He will arrive hume on Thursday night. > . _ In bed the deceased had acâ€" Mr. and Mrs Arch McKinnon and !’ children returned Monday via the Maniâ€" | toba from Owen Sound for Winnipeg. f Mrs. J. W. Whaley (neeGertrude Sithâ€"| Sdgar Elvidge of Cleveâ€" spending a week at his on Tuesday of Leader Mrs. A and Janet " week with! _ Deceased was a member of the Methoâ€" I es f ' dist Church for many years, The funer. | For Sale al took place on Tuesday afternoon, inâ€" . lI’lIrwo good milk cows for sale terment being made in Hutton Hil particulars apply to cemetery. | A. McCoi complished a great deal of knitting and other Red Cross work. Among the flawers was a beautlful pillow of flowers given by the Red Cross ladies of the seeâ€" vion which was very appreciated by the family. MISSES TRUAX % * Great Price Reductions on + e % 0 o g e Women‘s & Misses Millinery A most interesting collection, all of Smart'y which have only been in stock a short e time, but have been specially reduced in Ta'lored order to make room for new stock. ”als They include hats of lisere, milan, tage} milan and coarse braid shapes in all the Great'y seasonable styles. Smartly â€" trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and Reduced funaw muninmnks Store where Quality Reigns Supreme We still have on hand famous lron Clad Rock Dr the best quality which we . of knowing that we are gis for your money when qual consideration. Good vaina A full range of Men‘s fine negligee shirts with either stiff or soft cuffs, any size and pattern you may desire may be found in our large assortment. & f1,,4, ;. h/‘ VPPne@ up a new range of summer Dress Goods in Foulards, Mulls, Voiles and large and small check Ginghams which are very much worn during the summer months. It will pay you to see our line of Summer Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. We also have just opened up a Dress Goods in EÂ¥anlande WKfL1l1 Another fine assortment of Ladies® Waists just to hand in crepe de chenes and fine voiles. _ Come in and inspect our line of waists and see the different styles you may have to choose from . 8. F. MORLOCK Gentlemen‘s Fine Shirts Summer Dress GOOdS Ladies‘ ock Drill Shirtings A most interesting collection, all of which have only been in stock a short time, but have been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. They include hats of lisere, milan, tage} milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. Smartly â€"trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. ve on hand a dozen or more pieces of our id Rock Drill Shirtings; fart dyes and of which we can offer with the satisfaction we are giving absolutely the best value when quality and strength is taken into Good value at 40¢ per yard. LOstâ€"Quart size rugated nickel case. leave at the Revies, Bring in your films to be a ;y size desired. Worktpr« [3 M 3 Publisbed Weekiy at 81 5) s vear C. BAMAGE & 30N Poriasess» ""â€" C987 °C._ Work promptly deliver. Kelsey Studio BTâ€"Quart size thermos bottle. cor ed nickel case. Finder wil} kindly at the Review Office Mcintyre Block Lambton Street aists McCormick, Glenroaden enlarged up to For fur you Cl