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and th m ore ttnes 1919 one " " A Itosmur Bcaroi.-- An unoccupied home. just west of the Harry Simpson property in upper town was totally des- troyed by tire on Tuesday evening. The tire must have started about 11.30 p. m. for when noticed about 15 minutes later it was going strong and no hope to save it, A cow tethered tor the night near it was noticed in time and removed to sale- ty. Over a dozen cars soon croudel the "Woollen Mill Hill" but there being no possibility ol saving the house. a frame one, the crowd soon melted away, as no danger to other property was likely. The house was last occupied by Mrs Hazen, whether insured or not we couldn't ascer- taim" The cause of the tire is a mystery, some think possibly a tramp was trying tospend the night there and a match went wrong with him. The house was a small one and ot no great value. The firemen had the engine out, but were notified in time that it was past their help 35""? Wonk Anon FINIIHKD.- With the completion of the granolilhie walk acroaa Gannon st bridge on wed side to the toot of hill. the Council will practically have their year's program of street improvements finished. as the .1000 alloted tor that purpoee is about all epent. The cement walk Is now open for mean east side across bridge and is an appreciated change after a year without any. The roads have been gravelled and graded in mm and a new board sidewalk completed over Durham Road lolly. Genid latislaction is expressed among the ratepayers over the public improvements made by the present Council. ROGRESS can only be Passured by lookingahead and preparing for it. Farmers - by exercis- ing foresight in raising cattle, hogs and other readily sale- able prodycter.eae add to their worth. This Bank aids and encourages every kind of agricultural operation. 90 STANDARD BANK Law TIME THIS Yrsatt.--Mr. Finley Graham, optician. will be at the Central Drug Store all next week from I.) a, m. to 3 p. m. Parties wishing to consult him on eyesight trouble. or requiring glasses. should note this date, at he will not be in Durham this year again. While en route home from Toronto last week Mr. Frank Mcllraith spent Wednes- day at the Old Boys' Reunion sports in Palmerston. Frank was undecided as to whether he should spend a day there. but as the train left him. he was saved the trouble of forming a decision. A lie-union of the ex-pupilo and teach- ers of Durham High and Model Schools will he held in the Town Hall on Friday. evening. Aug. 8th. at 8 o'ciock. All ex- pupils with their friends are cordially invited lobe present. Chevrolet Car For Sale-1918 model, five passenger. most " good a new. Will sell v. a reduction as I am buying I Roadster car. Apply on Saturdaw. w. Laidlaw. Alt account. we being placed in other hands '00 collection. Anyone wishing to avoid this man! net at once. Any ac- count. previously rendered will not be rendered again. s. McIntyre If you have any amount from non up you wish safely invested in good sound bonds. yielding ova 6 per cent annuany. enquire of P. Ramaxe at Review office. All enquiries confidential. A larder: party under the auspices of Trinity Church. Durham. will be held on the Rectory "Damon Aug, 7th. Han- over Band in attendance. Admission 15c. Soirella goods dismayed at the Parlors of Corctsere, above meow variety 'tore. go-tILL' . - VOLXLII, N0. 32, or n AN A “A DURHAM BRANCH THE ' Orangeville s 0 l 50 r; i Durham 3 l 2 32 ft', ', Hanover 2 4 0 41 ik !owen Sound 0 5' 1 no at i . o. Sound defaulted to Orangeville. As the game proceeded the Durham team play grew in effectiveness. The at- tack was somewhat disorganized owing the absence of Kerr from the line-up from illness. nevertheless there were can- able substitutes. and no individual weak spots were evident. It was see-saw at the 5 start. Hanover first scoring a disputed goal in half a minute, which was allowed and the umpire changed. Each team counted one more in the hrst period, but _ Durham bow struck their stride in the [ uecond with two more to nil, 3 A 2 ahead at the half. Hanover came right hark and tried the wore asain, Devlin scoring after some prettv team p'ay. but there- alter it was a Durham procession. the blues scoring three in the rest of the third quarter and again 3 to I in the final per- T iod. Both goal-keepers put up a strong game. and the McDonalds broke up many dangerous rushes At the start of the fourth. Mack Saunders. had several dead. on shots in succession. but onlv one pass- ed the goal-tender. The teams : 'Durham 19! Hanover x41 , E. McDonald goal G Booth ( n. McDonald point . Esch :B McDonald cover Henning l A. Saunders 1st def Dankert [ J. McLachlan 2nd def. Beamish i Zimmer centre Helms Mercer 2nd home Boettger iCovun lst home s. Wendorf iBurmide inside . O. Wendorf iM. Saunders outstde Devlin 1 Durham wttc-Gmharru Mercer. l, ORANUBVILLB COMES FRIDAY -Since: I Durham'u victory in Hanover Mpnday,l ‘lacroue enactment is ata high pitch m 1 ‘town for Friday's game when Orange-, lv-lle comes here for the decisive match. l Should Orangeville “in. they are dUtnct, champions: a win tor Durham makeu] these teams a he. Orangeville makes', I no secret that they're out to win l whilei ; Durham is confident that they'll hand, the visitors their first defeat. With so: 1much at stake between the two best; jtenmn. it'l hound to be the banner game; jot the year. A bumper crowd, includ-1 ing many from wrrounding towne, ir, :upectrd. l, Through some blunder. the o. A L. A. had provided no official referee, and after an hour or more delay in waiting for one, and selecting a man to handle the game, "Red" Cavell of Chesley was agreed up- on. The match was no ink tea affair, neither could it be 'le/tdugg/te),',; as one report stated. Hanover was out to "get" Burnside, Durham's fast Mark- dale man, and he took and gave many knocks until in the third period just as he scored on a brilliant play, he was lerrpor- arily laid out with a wicked slash above the forehead, which brought the blood profusely. After getting his head band- aged. he pluckily stayed in the game. Both teams indulged in a few other cracks. which drew penalties, but of little consequence l Pte Ernest Leesnn returned from ll penditure for both public and high ; TVT,',,". last tiapsrdar to hm old IT,',; i schools. Some of the County expendi- at srney. and is at present wit 1. . . . . _{mother and sister, Mrs Arch Alwyn“ for Pat/'i.otic funds 't now déo‘mfs Ernest loose in the best of health ‘oqdlbUl other claims have arisen . y . 'zwsss yesr sndshall in the Ameri 72s and 726 fixing rates received their 9 "mr. 'tf,,',',',, nine serviceh in "If: [several readings and were passed , gonne. rsnce. ewss wit the A er-l . 1 seed “can army of occupation in Coblem..1 1nyter by law, No 7:7 watt pa als iGermany and left that city for cumuu,ir)rohibitine the keeping " '"'y.'P."'l ‘ _ on July Ath. other than domesticated ones within the E Splendid westher and a reputation of ! town limits, and the dumping .ot refuse 1 et,f, um" on prewous occasions, were fete. on streets. Thelby-law was instigated isscctor: In ',t't',"ul',1' tear's {some " I by some who claimed Nat Harvey's fox otc town on on ay snot er tuc- . . icess. Going to harvesting 'iFiiitiiFi,Pyyt 19st. anulsance and tt 1',1'T/,,' ithe crowd was scarcely as great as has the Provincial Health Inspector on " been seen there In. pasttimes but ',',,l'i1'li)'eUn't visit advised a by-law to this Slim are collected in receipts shows that l effect. (the attendance was good nevertheless. . . Ir A main feature was the baseball match I Mr Harvey claims that. his (Til were between Pomona and Swmton Park and f blamed for other odors m the locality, 1 won by the former 6 runs to I. There 1 and that his fox farm was an asset to the IV": 2,'fl ll, Bll iand 530:0":th e?' 'town, in that thousands of visitors had Joye an unc eon in o rule picnic‘. _ _ . style wss a pleasing feature. iiwTriFiiinspected l during the past ten yy,','; {Park pipe band added largely tothel many comingalong distance. He wil [ dat's enjoyment. imove the foxes elsewhere The local team were loyally supported by the town, about 200 rooters acc 'rn- partying the boys to Hanover. 'lhey madetheir presence felt vocally. anda kw of them listically, when a melee quickly developed on the field in the second period, when two players started an argument. The crowd was on the scene in a few moments. several blows were struck and a few black eyes received before it was quieted down, in a minute or two. i Durham lacrosse boys climbed one step higher up in the district ladder when they ‘took a hard fought game in Hanover on Civic Holiday try 9 goals to tour. The loss of the game meant nothing to Han over, yet they made a strenuo is contest and were 2-1 in the lead at end of first quarter A loss tor Durham meant Oraneeville's champidnship, the win gives Durham a bright chance to tie the leaders should they also win next Friday here, as they hope. Durham Won in Hanover Take I lake trip from 0 Sound or Por- MrNicoll on a C P. R. boat. Solid com fort and pure test. Good meals and a complete change. See us about it. Mac- farlane's Union Services will beheld next Sun- day morning in the Presbyterian Church and in the evening at 7.30 in the Baptist church. District Lacrosse Standing Ga an "1- ro PLAY " 8c-orangevilie at Durham. .. tr-Owen Sound at Durham, 'i12litt ii? ttttttttit "lflttiit) Won Lost To play Goals Goals for against e g 0 l 50 H 3 t 2 32 23 goal point cover let def 2nd def, . Esch Henning Danken Bramish Having moved I must ask customers to call and receive goods just arrived at parlors upstairs. directly above store Entrance from front street. Loud new goods and guaranteed, Spirella Ptrtitm lregret verv much that] have been 'uddenly trken down and unable to give the attention to this: that I expected. However I am ctronely of theopinion that the hearts of the pennle of Durham and virinitv are in the right place regarding this matter and that it will be pressed forward to a successful conclusion. Thrmking you for mace I am in behalf of those who have lost boss, s. Grey Field Crop Competition Following a the result ot the field crop competition In oats held under dir. ection of the South Grey Farmen' In ornate : 4 Wm Weir , R. T. Edward. ft Alex Gricnon 7 w. A. Livingston: The Judge was Mr R. J. Hall of Shel- burre who was well pleased by showing made and aucrted the oat crop in this district was above the average Some two or three weeks ago those who had lost boys in the war. he'd a meeting at the Public Library which was followed by a second meeting held on Saturday, July 19th. At both these meetings it was held unanimously that whatever the citi. zens or general public might do. our plain duty was to erecta monument in some central point in town of Durham with. if funds would permit. sufficient ground planted out in shrubs and trees to form a little park. With that object in view a subscription list was gotten out that date and liberally subscribed to by the fam- ilies who are represented there. with the intention of continuing it through the ad- joining townships and balance in town. However we thoroughly and distinctly ll ant it understood that we are not tak- ing any step that should he antagonistic with the rest of the town and we. there, fore. heartily invite and welcome the general public to contribute to the monu- ment as liberally as possible. As you are all aware. many of those who have lost boys are only in moderate circumstances and are unable to contribute as much as they would wish. We may state that the size of ti e monument with park and sur- rounding: will be guided entirely by the amount of money subscribed and the in, tention is that as soon as the lists are completed plans for monument and nosi- tion and size of site. will be submitted to all who have subscribed. To the citizens of Durham and vicinity J F Irwin, constables July I........... Thos Harrison, lumber for sidewalk on Durham Road w.................. Re Monument to Fallen Boys " to o Sound for fire engine 10 tm John Pilkey, drawing gravel....,..) 00 Hugh McDonald. 3000 ft sidewalk at l2ic...375 M .u days work................... 22 80 Cont on ret. wall, west tide 100 00 Patching east wall.... ........ 6 25 - sidewalk........ w.........,............) 00 Wm Saunders, cutting weeds on Ms. 7 M) Wm Rabb, use of waggon on sts......10 00 T Daniel, wort in grayel pit .........19 25 .. ' lumber fbr bridge ........ 8 00 Wm Rvan. drawing gravel ............49 75 A Hillis, work 9n grader with term-lf 80 streets and cl'k's office to luly l...16 50 J C Ross. lumber Lamb. St. bridgeJlo 00 C Elvidge. bal. of assessor's sal.... 15 00 Hydro, street_ligAhgs......A...”3....... I40 09 -c. 'Lown hah & clerks otfice...... 2 50 T McComb. work on sts with team 45 00 Ferg Watson, bal on Durham Road U Accounts were passed as follows : Corbett Foundry Co. rep. fire eng 8203 47 G Mackay, July const, salary.. ......50 00 W. B. Vollet, salary, ptge & pad......50 80 H.) Snell, may supply for, _ _ d u Wm Ryan was voted 840 on street wat ering contract. Mr Harvey claims that his foxes were blamed for other odors in the locality, and that his fox farm was an asset to the town, in that thousands of visitors had inspected it during the past ten years, many comingalong distance. He " move the foxes elsewhere I A tax rate of 38 mills {or1919was struck at Durham council meeting on Monday evening. This is an increase of one mill over 1913. and is necessitated by an increased County rate due to building County Roads and greater ex- penditure for both public and high schools. Some of the County expendi- ture for Patriotic funds is now dropped. but other claims have arisen By-laws 725 and 726 fixing rates received their several readings and were passed I Tax Rate is 38 Mills l Fox Farm Must Move DURHAM. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1919 Mrs J. C. Ydurs truly. W. Calder. ---504 05 ........1? 50 $1446 12 With which is lemma!“ the Holstein Leader If sold by 15th Aug., this comfortable little home on the main street across from the cement office Handy to the factories," splendid schools. An ideal little home, no one has ever been sick in thin house. Clear deed for $300 cash if taken at once. Fine huildinrkrt and garden. I am leav- ing town, call at once. This Fire Extinguisher may be found in all st'htol houses, Collegiate Institutes, Factories. Banks and Offices and is reco- mended hy the Dominion Gov't . In. surance companies and by business men everywhere. I just call once to present this businacs propositirn tn the farmers and remember it is Your life and Immer- tv they protect. Will call and show these extinguishers on ground not cone over this month. In the meantime make enquiries about the benefits of this Fire Extinguisher. D. GILLIES, Durham Toox Al-znnni.ANa FLrr,Hr,- Mr and Mrs George Cation took in the Arthur Old Bove' Reunion on Civir Holiday and were the ftrst to enjov a flight in the aero- plane, both taking the flight at the same time. Geo. thus relates their exp rienve: "There was a large crowd inspecting the marhine and after two hours' waiting he had received no offer so took a flight to show what he had to offer and light with. in a few feet at the starting point. Some had the monev but not the nerve and some offered the money to others if thev would no but none would go. When we asked him if he would take the two of us he said he would. It sure was worth while and while he hit a fence post in ric. ing and tore a wine slightly he kept on and we eniove l a fifteen min spin on account of being the first frteht taken there. The trip had none of the objectionable sema- tions usually credited to it. It would be enjoyed by young and old alike." For the benefit of the public I publish a list of those who had purchased one or more at mv Fire Extinguishers in the vicinity of Dornoch last week ; % R G Harrison, Tim Casov. Jae Lister. Jno P Vasey, Jos Hodgson. W H Walker Aug. Brodhagen. Geo, Fisher. Wi'snn Finton. Sam Finton Thus. Brigham. R. J Ashbury, Fred Jank J Sprunk, Robt L Atchison, L. Braves. Geo. Walker, Jas Ledingham Hugh McGann. Jno Rav, J. Keiffer, R McClyment. H Trafford. Chas Manley. Mrs E. Dargavel, Jas Crutch. ley. Ches Shewell, A R Jackson Mrs B Gillan, Wm Schumann, Jas. Welsh, D. MCKechnie. Fred Heft. Lemma Wm'er --Mr Walter L Elvidce son of Mrs L.Elvidee of Dur- ham, for several years PrincipM of Whit. by Public Schools. has weighed there and accepted a similar position in Lindaav The Gazette and Chronicle says: "Mr Elvidge hart filled the position with the utmost satisfaction. He has alwavc Pat. hibited the deepest interest in the welfare of the pupils, and has succeeded. in mite ofditticulties. in maintaining the school instruction at a high level of efficienrv As a teacher. he has a fine record, each year a splendid proportion of his punils passing the Entrance. It is with genuine regret that his friends learn of his Nonm- ed departure for Lindsav. and wish him every success in his new field." The sad announcement reached in this week, that Robt. L. Mortimer. Editor and Publisher of the Shelburne Free Press died at his home in Shelburne, on 2nd August, in his 69th year. Mr Mor- timer was a clever journalist. and the Free Press prospered under his manawe- ment. He was well-known in Priceville neighborhood where he had property. and his genial presence will he missed at Fall Fair and other functions. H'wa: interred in Honeywood cemetery on sth August under Orange auspices. The general public are glad tolearn that J. C. Nichol after finishing his course in French dry-cleaning with the Stockwell-Henderson Ce, Toronto. has opened up in the business here m his old stand carrying best goods obtainable for suits. He also represents the Brown Tailoring Co., Toronto so solicits patron- age and same will receive prompt atten- tion. Bring along your faded suitsand see how well they look when dyed by Stockwell-Henderson Co. Sta-n Luann Ur.-fhe local Hydro Commissi n, decided the town “wetting off too eastly in the coat of its st t lighting,as compared with MERE/2:9 residential lighting. and at a meetth week increased the price of the st t lamps 50 per cent or 81.50 eJch per month instead of $1.00. The town now pays “680 per year or $140 monthly in- stead of $93 for the illumination of the streets. which will provide an annual in- crease of $564 in the hydro rem nue NeilC. Coutts. who killed Wm. Um- bach in Ayton. has been committed for trial at the Fall Aseizes on the charge of murder. Coutts was brought to Ayton on Saturday last for the preliminary trial conveyed in an auto, and returned toO. Sound gaol same evening to await his trial. Baum" Bus Busmus - -Mr e McMeeken has purchased the b si- ness and express delivery in town Mr John Whittaker, who has coriduq it for severa' years. The former tbok possession on Monday of this week. Ottawa is alive with Liberals this week from a!) parts of Canada 1700 of them. Formulating a progressive platform and choosing a successor to Laulier. It I nix: like Fielding. For Sale at a Bargain. "Fire, Fire, Fire" Mrs. Majnret Murdock, Bh 66, Durham,' Ont l Miss Mary McQueen returns thin 3week after: momh'l visit with Wes- tern friends and relatives. l J'te, Alex Saunders, formerly of the l, 164th Batt. but who has been in hospitals in France, England ard Canada forthe Spast eleven months, visited his parents ' and sister over the week end, He Saun- Hee was wounded on August 8th oflast year. He received a broken thigh bone, li, fracture below the knee and several iother wounds, besides severe burnson body and arms from mustard gas. He {haebeen in the Dominion Orthopaedic Hospital. Cnristie St, Toronto, since I April He is still on crutches and left on here, and attiri rest at his owh home at 1hangevilie, they will go on to Toronto. MW“ “We" Saunders was wourded and by the same thell and he was lucky enough to escape as well as he did, being carried back to a dressing station tw German prisoners. Mrs !iatmdertacpttnpanitd hip) to hip home Capt and Mrs John McGillivray ar- rived Wednesday to visit his miter. Mrs And. Ford. Mrs. McGillivrav is not in good health, and will remain tor a time. Monday morning for the Orthopaedic Hospital, Toronto, where he will have to undergo a couple of operAtyytp, 3135):; Jprgrpiting in of tonef‘SE'verT othrrs Mr. John L Rtedman of the Chronich staff, went to Montreal last week and returned Thursday. accompanied bv his bride who recently arrivrd from Eng- land. They take up residence in W. D. Connor's house. latelv vacated by Mr Roy Vickers. We rxtend best wnh'a ‘Ind a cordial welcome toourcitizenshup. Pte. Wm. McGirr has landed in Can. ada from overseas. and in expected to reach home Friday or Saturday night. Min Florence Collield of Detroit visi- ted a few days last week at Mr John McAuliffe'.. Mr. Fred Saunders of Toronto is visit- ing his father and sister here. _ L “in Jessie Clark of Aberdeen. a recent . rmal graduate, has been engaged as teacher at S S. No. 3, Bentlnck (Vickers) at a good salary, With 63 pupils on the roll, Jessie has lots of work ahead in open- ing her teaching career but she will no doubt prove fully capable. Dr. Arthur Gun and son Gordon of Neum-quct were guest; in town for a few duyI, returning Monday with Mrs Gun, Sr. who will visit in Newmarket for a time. _ Mrs Wm. Irwin of Westhope. N. Dak. ota arrived in town to help nurse her sister. Mrs Geo. Meikle who is very ill at present. Mics Reta' Torry. of Kitchener, is spending a week at her father's here. Mr. Archie King returned Saturday alter spending a week in Toronto. Miss Selina Truax returned to town after spending a delightful holiday, the guest of Hamilton friends Mr Hugh McCormick of Pittsburg is spending a few days with his brother Angus at the Rocky, his sister Mrs Rin. clair in Sullivan. and other friends. He reports busy times and still a great short. age of labor in the smoky city. Messrs Vernon Elvidue and Frank Mc. Kay of Windsor, visited their homes here over the week end Both bovs have re- 'J,gtrative positions in the Ford plant t ere . Mics Ethel Whitmore of Hespeler is visiting at Mn Wm. Martin's Rev. Peter E Nichol of London. Ont , is the guest at his old home with his mother, Mrs Walter Nichol Sr. His sit:- ter Miss Agnes Nichol of Toronto is also holidaying at her home. Mrs W. R. Duncan and daughter, Minglhc-I of Toronto are visitorsuith Mr. a -d Mrs. John Morrison. Mr. Ian Can pbell is also a guest there Miss Hannah McAuliffe returned home from Toro no on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and children of Muncey, accompanied by their uncle. Rev Jas. Skene of Havelock, motored to Ilol- stein on Friday of last week and are spending a few davs with their aunt, Mrs Jas. E. Renton of Egremont. Misses Kennedy, Ross and McNeil of Owen Sound, Miss Elsie Pickering of Mt. Fo‘fst‘ andr Mggfrs' E A. Ireland and f L Yule spent weaadry' sit" Giidiiii' ik Mr James P, Hunter. Miss Florabel Nichol and mother mo- tored to Palmerston and participated in the "Old Boys' Reunion" held the e. Miss F orahel remaining there the guest of Miss Deborah Ward. Mrs. Fred Bale of Toronto came to Durham Wednesday to vistt friends. Mrs. P. C. Litster of Vegrevioe, Alta ' (nee Mics Jean Renwick of Dromore) was a visitor at the Review Office Tues- day en route to visit her husband's peo- ple in Hanover. Miss Jean Harding has returned from visiting her relatives in Orangeville. Mrs. Hotham and daughter Eltika of Strasbourg. Sask. is visiting Mr. J. s. Mcllrailh and family Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Waters of Toronto, motored Saturday to Mr. David Leith's and spent over the week end. Miss Nettie Weir of Elbow. Sash., visi- ted fora few days at Mr Wm Ritchie's and other friends in town Miss Alice McDougall of Toronto spent a few days visiting her friends, Mrs Dun. can McDonald and daughter. Mr Wm. Ca'der who went to Toronto for treatment will be home this week and and much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Turner ofHillsburg were visitors of the former); sister, Mrs J. H Harding last week. ii"iiiii", 'Firiiira ', in , . "Mm bAu:ust 'i,iiiijiiit)jt ( apital and Reserves m ent tg me“ . , - knee and several”: Total Assets , severed burns}(;n' HEAD OFF] mum" " .C‘ This Bank having 57.3 Brand '"'°¥og;t‘%°p:fgc':|§ West Indies. Central and South rutches and'left 9" s - :(;2::nd New l ork, 1s m a postt 'erterietittg.pe'.'tt) lone! trnnsterred tg cnble on )erat'nnson hi t _ Savings business appreciate at,.Titl2r',i/,trd " 00 and upward. Open an an e. Samaria,“ wands economy. tame she" I he we 'iiiiiiiji) ovum, 0m. ack to a are-Sing! an"... n" D_-_-l_ - §TheRoyalBankofcanada§ WWWW "1hhMhhhhWAhMMhhlAMhhhMhllalulkWA Mr and Mrs Arch McComb ot Toronto are vuiton at his father's. Mr Thou. McComb. Mr and Mrs D. C. Town left Mnnday on a tortnieht'tt holiday trip to relatives in Thenalnn. Toronto and other points Mr Bull of Toronto in in charge of the jewelry store in his absence. Mrs. Graham of Priceville, viUted her cousin, Mrs. D. McDonald Tuesday. Mr Wm Ritchie was visiting his sister Mrs Geo. Firth in Melancthon Store where Quality Reigns Supreme We still have on hand a. dozen or more pieces of our famous Iron Clad Rock Drill Shirtings, fast dyes and of the best quality which we can offer with the satisfaction of knowing that We are giving absolutely the best value for your money when quality and strength is taken into consideration. Good value at 40c per yard. Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced MISSES TRUAX Great Price Reductions on Women's & Misses' Millinery A full range of Menu fine negligee shirts with either stiff or soft cuffs. any size and pattern you may desire may be found in our large assortment. This Bank having 575 Branches throughout Canada Newfoundland West Indies. Central and South America. also in Londvn, Paris, Brier Iona and New York, is in a position to Wer unexrelled banking advarr lanes. Iona translated by able or an“ Savings business appreciated and interest allowed on dvpncnw: " 00 and upward. Open an account and save for the present ttme de- mands economy. DURHAM, ht J. A. ROWLAND, We also have just opened up a new rsnge of Hummer 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 use our line of Bummer Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. Another fine assortment of Ladies' Waints just to hand in crepe de chance and fine miles. Come in and inspect our line of waists and see the different styles you may have to choose from. S. F. MORLOCK Gentlemen's Fine Shirts ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ladies' Waists Rock Drill Shirtings Summer Dress Goods HEAD OFFICE : MONTREAL They include huts of “were, milan, tagel miUn and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonablo styles. Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. A most interesting collection, all of which have only been in stock a nhort time, but have been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. Incorporated 1869 “Ni-bod West» " 015 - O IAIAOI I SON Nuns-In Bring in your films to he enlarged up to any in desired. Work promptly deliver- ed. Kelley Studio Lsr-Quart size thermos bottle. cor. rugated nickel cane. Finder will kindly leave at the Review Office Two good milk cows for sale. For fur ther particulars apply _to -- _ McIntyre Block Lambton Street For Sale A, McCormick. Glenroaden "i"rtiiirciiEi3i 'e19T