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e phone. my times :tawa 7 1919 '10.“ i‘ f’l'l oo-aut ws CO an ore r. Roby. McGowan has bought th omee wan splintered and cracked. and MCIKH'hme mlll and wili renovateit at pieces flan, 70 feet Telephone and on“. for gristing and manufacturing pur' Hydro uerwca were badly t.iisusrrttntreti, Doug. In the meantime he is busy buil- every transformer in town being tempor- ding a cotter dam below tho bridge to arily put out of butsinesm. turnthe main stream into the old mill Capt Harper, official organizer for the race so in to allow of repairs to the main Referendum committee was in town on dam rhe tow.rl will be 'rlaf to tef tbis Tuesday and saw completed the organiz- 1'l'igl','e'rely, utilized and will wish tttt ation of the town and wards I, 2 and 4 of pu aser success. Clock. The _off.icials for the town are 1 PeWu. 15km,” Hoste.-Having Thus. Allan. chairman; Allan Bell. in suffered more nevere wounds than r- Vice; Pts,th.yc9ae. ?ndyice: “m. ham any other Durham hov, Pte 'd'.T. Glass. ytCyy'rrea?,. Captains:- West McGirr. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mc- Ward, Dr Wolfe; 1235' Ward. Ps Lloyd: Girr, arrived home last Friday night. his y.. Ward, John A Graham: lio, 1 Ward only permarnent disability being the loss Glenelg, Arthur McClocklin: No 2, Arch ofhis right eve. Billie enlisted in the Beate; No 4. bames .Lexrtryt?.rn. Wo. ll7th Grey batt. m Dec 19t5, going men Cpynstllors.: Mrs McGirr, Mrs overseas the following November. He Mctlraith, Mrs Stephens. Mrs Lloyd, crossed over to France in Feb. 1917 and _ Mrs Ramage. No 2 1veyl,tNi,ts W, lim- ~iaw active service until June. when mime: No I. Mrsjohn 1el. No, 1,.War.d was wounded in the arm and shoulder tobechosen. ‘Wards 3 and 5 Glenelg It was April ms before he was back in are connected with Markdale. the lines again from hospital and on Aug. -----iH---- 2Nth, near Arms. be was again severely Capt. Richardson tUme wounded An lmive buliet tore out . his right eye amen a gaping hole, and . ------ ' . ". so critical for a time wan his condition .Returning Saturlay evfrym, “ml“ that his life wan (impaired of Mutilanglish bride was Capt. Mitchell Rich- much suffering in English hospitals, he 'trt ' ardson, only son of Mr and Mel. Rich. now glad to be home and among otd;ardson, Lanibton St. ‘Capt. Richardson friends again though long delayed through I never prtnrioty.ly resided here, having convalettence The eye. or rather where. been employed In an 2y..el. Sound bank. it wars is now healed over with a shield l before enlisting in the Hith battas Lieut. covering. Will undies us to extend his '9 England he transferred to the.Royal sincere thanks to No 9 Gleorle Rallying Corps and became an experienced Crow Society and to the ladies of No. 9, ; aviator, haying nearly two year s servtce tiewine Circle, for his fine medal.dona-tn tttkent. frontbefore hostilities cl tion and other git" which awaited him New: my 'l'i/iirarre,tho,ij,l),lit'),'.,,i,1Fji.t . Many iriendq in his home section and in observer and pilot and latter.y was light town are Pleased to welcome him back 7,',r?eeyftr.e/eAr.r.!.e.t.if.y./y uectie1. Again advertising has proved its effect- iveness. Mr. Wm. Laidlaw inserted a small local in last week's Review that his Chevrolet car would be for sale Saturday. That morning he sold It to Mr Stuart Grant of Varnev, and aiterwards had three or four further enquiries for it. Mr. Laidlaw considers purchasing a Baby Grand Chevrolet. of newest model. A bright Durham pupil was Herbert Hannamot Proton, who Wona medal here a few yearn ago. He is now principal of. Nottawa Public School and is proving a good teacher as wed as a good learner He had six pupils writing on Entrance. all passed, tive With honors, notwith- standing school work was broken into seriously by .. flu" and himselfjn hospital tor three weeks with pneumonia. STANDARD BANK I Every man,woman T and child can save. T Everv one should save. Every R ambitious person does save. 1 The Savings Department of l the Standard Bank of Canada i affords every facility for aid- I ing you to save. at i THE l Trinity Church held their annual ar- come nan-m: -. den party on the Rectory lawn last Tgur- 't'l2l'g,"i,S,',u,t, day and a fair crowd was m attendance to ave ‘. r! '31 A good time was spent. the main attrac- Anyone K".'"" non bung Hanover Band which furnished returning him a lull evening of music. Ag expenses . V were heavy there will not be a large ti - I (Swinton Park plus "Sl; A main week Having movedlmust an: customers to call and receive goods just arrived at parlors ','rt,t,"i'; directly above store. Entrance rom front street. Lots of new goods and guaranteed, Spirella Parlors, Mrs. J. C. Nichol. North Grey Conservative convention produced a surprise on Touch“ The sitting member. R. J. Cameron, . P P., was nominated along with four others and led on hrst ballot. Only Cameron and a farmer named Donald went on second ballot. Donald getting it by 20. Farm- ers to the front 3 U. F. O. Co-son.- Persistent tu- mors of a Convention ol this body being held on the 20th August in Durham have reached us. but no official confirmation. consequently anyone interested must make due enquiries. If you have any amount from 'tar " you wish safely invested m good mnd bonds. yielding over 6 per cent. annually, enquire of P. Ramage at Review office. All enquiries confidential. Only two Harvest Excursions {roman} section Aug "andti. $12 to Winni. tpeg. One-half cent a mile beyond. Come to us for particulars, R. Mactar. lane, town agent, C. P. R. Spire"; goods displayed at the Parlors of Corsetiere, above the old variety More JOHN ttELLV VOL. XLII. N0, 33. EARN TO SAVE.-- OFCANADA DURHAM BRANCH 19tyPij4lle OPICS' I Capt Harper, official organizer for the Referendum committee was in town on Tuesday and saw completed the organiz- 'atinn of the town and wards I, 2 and 4 of Grnelg. The officials for the town are 1 Thos Allan. chairman; Allan Bell. let Vice; Hugh McCrae. 2nd Vice; Wm. Glass. Set"y-'l‘reas. Captains :- West Ward, Dr Wolfe; East Ward. Jas Lloyd: N. Ward, John A Graham. No. 1 Ward Glenelg, Arthur McClocklin: No S, Arch Beaton: No 4. bamets, Ledimzham. Wo. men Counsellors: Mrs McGirr, Mrs Mellraith. Mrs Stephens, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs Ramage. No 2 Ward.oMiss W, Bin- nie: No l. MrsJohn Bell: No, 4 Ward tobechosen. Wards 3 and 5 Glenelg are connected with Markdale. ‘eize. Toronto, and the largest chain of schools in the province. All graduates are insured good positions. Anyone thinking of securing a bmines- education should send a pout card for information before making a decision. observer and pilot and latterly was flight commander of a formation of tt machines. His plane was an Armstrong--Whitworth with "in h p Beardmore engine. Mitchell himwlfhas brought down 3 Hun machines One of theme was when surrounded alone by two enemy formations of 9 and .5 ma- chines He flew straight tor, the hve, shot down the leader and escaped to his own lines by speeding up to 16.5 miles per hour. He had many clrvte calls, was and? shot down. hut quided himself to safety, and was never wounded. The Hanover Business C allege " ap. proved by the Military Authorities in Canada This means that every return- ed soldier who is a category man has the privilege of selecting thin school in which totake a free Bminess Education and a six month'a living allowance of four hun. dred and twenty dollarsJH'IO 00) so gen- erously offered by the Can. Goverment. Any ambit one young person who can- not find it convenient to enter Comma may .. learn while they earn " bv taking advantage dour Home Study Depart- ment. The Hanover Business College is affiliated with the Canada Busing Col: The Hanover Business Call me. Hano- ver. Ont., is the fastest growing College in Ontario. Owing to the demands made upon it bv ambitious young people. it was necessary for this popular school to re. main in seesion throughout the holidavs. The Fall Term commences S {amber 1st and all students entering upon that date rill have the advantage of the old rate ees. ELECTRIC Swan DAMAGE. - This) Thursluy morning occurred a short but] sharp storm with heavy rain. Only four washing pails were heard, and at least! two did damage. The fluid entered from I the roof of Mr Thos Allan's house, andl following name piping, broke the plaster' in the kitchen and did other Might dam. age Tho top of one of the fine B. C. hy- l 9ro poles across the road from tb Review I 'office wan splintered and cracked. and, pieces flung 70 feet Telephone and ; Doc, LOST - On Aug. 8, a large sheep: collie named " Ruff, " yellow and white, I all clvpprd but neck and tail. . is believed I to have been Molon Orange picnic night. I Anyone giving valuable information or I returning him will be rewarded. 1 William Watson. 1 ISwinton Park) No. l Proton Static 2 ' A quiet wedding took place at.SimCr 1 Ont., Tuesday, when Miss Madeline Da ling was united in marriage to E. ei, Man, ning. son of II. Sydney ", _ann or ' m "army was e'l,eJkrlti'i"tlett'F? ev_ et' E. [meter in the presence of immediate relatives. Miss Helen Forsvthe acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Wm Manning was grmmsman. Later Mr. and Mrs Mare ning left on the Saguenay trip. They will live in Simcoe on their return. A. R. Fawcett, editor of the Burke' Falls Arrow, and well known in Flesh, r- ton and neighborhood, died on Aug”: 2nd. He was the founder of the F!eh erton Advance and a clever writer. He was about 00 years of age and the loss of a son in the war caused him to mourn deeply. A Garden Party will be held at Mr John Milligan's. sputh line, Bentinck. on Wednesday. August 20th. A good pro- gram will be rendered Lunch served free. Admission Me and 15c. 99 MtsrrAri-Egrernont Council pas- sed an account recently for “287 for 99 medals to her soldier sons. One wonders it this is exceeded by any township of similar size. . Wanted -Middle aged woman to do light housework Apply personally to Miss Annie C. McKenzie. Upper Town, Durham Congratulations to Miss Hattie Lawr- ence of Vickers" At her school at Mea- ford she had tive of an Entrance class. All wrote and all passed. one taking honors. Aug 14 and 21 are the dates for Har. vest Excursions to the West this year. See R. Macfarlane, C. P, R. town agent for particulars. Union Services wilt. be held next Sun- glay morning in the Baptist Church glad I: 2ep.vening at 7.30 in the Presbyterian t urc . iiilitt El maximum. ili1lttritjitt A GOOD SCHOOL l, musical numbers much enjoyed. At an (appropriate time Mr and Mrs Allan were I invitcd to the platform and along with I them went Musses Mary Edge, Agnes l Petty and Clara Aloe and Mr Ian Camp- _ bell. I Bear with Us while we have a word with you before giving your husbanda Iptece ol our mind. We recognize his ' worth as' we fife sure you have done but '_it has been often pointed out that the fsuccesses of most men have in no small imeasure been due to the devotion and , studying power of a good wife All of Ius have been aware of the tworthy part 1you have played in strengthening your husband's career and in appreciation of lthis we ask your acceptance of this bo- lquet and trust you may long be spared lto each other in health and happiness ifor many years yet and be enabled to t render much sen-ice to the community. l With great sincerity, i The Committee ‘Who was honored by his ex-pupils last l Fnday evening. Mr. Allan was much affected as he row to make replv. On behalf of Mrs. Allan and himself he thanked warmly all ex-pupils and friendswho had so wrdially remembered them. In looking over the past years b found much to remember with pleasure and though he had not al- lt is with great and unwonted pleasure we meet you and greet you on this oc- caston. "A re-union of err-pupils and teachers " was the announced object of this meeting but you must know as per- haps you have seen, that the real object in view was to get close to you once more when you have relinquished your life work, to express to you in a formal but very sincere way our appreciation of your character and of your work in Dur- hamthrough the long period of thirty one years. Very many of the large number of ex- pupils associated in this movement have long grown to manhood and womanhood. yet among life's cares and duties they re- sponded eagerly, -along with scores of others of a younger sort, -to express their good will to their one-time teacher. with whom was bound up many pleasing as- sociations. You have been a workman that need- eth not to be ashamed. and now in days of more leisure, we wish for you and your worthy helpmeet Mrs. Allan, many years of health and happiness as the evening of life approaches. As I taneible evidence in a small way of the sentiments we have expressed. we aek your acceptance of this purse and close by hoping you will some times give a kindly thought to us. who at times were not all we should have been. On behalf of ex-pupils a list of whom will be furnished you. The work you have done in Public, High and Model Schools has always been appreciated. But more even thanthe work we desire to acknowledge the in- fluence of the impress ot your character on us, who, for come time were associated with you in halls of learning. These days are receding but nothing can make us forget the earnestness with which you strove to inculcate into our minds not only the lessons of the text books. but the virtues of diligence. perseverance, reverence and integrity. with a view to the development of fullest manhood and womanhood. Mrs Allan was first called upon, her address was read by Miss Petty, presen- tation made by Miss Aljoe. Miss Edge read Mr Allan's, Mr Campbell presenting the purse. The addresses follow ; Dear Mrs Allan, - Mr Thos. Allan Dear Teacher and Friend, l When Mr Allan last spring resigned i' the iriiniGtrGii; of the High School,' . thus giving up the educational leadership i he had exercised for the long period of 31 years, it was generally felt that suitable lnotice should hetaken of such a long land worthy career. Accordingly after isome preliminary meetings a course of i m tion wa: decided up m, and a commit- . tee appointed to send circulars to all ex- I pupils of the school, far and near asking [them to co-operate. The response has iheen enthusiastic and a purse of 0400 was given to Mr Allan and a lovely bot _ [Bet to Mrs Allan, as appears below '. 4‘ Dr E. Lauder, Cleveland. was intend-" ed as Chairman, but was unable tobe prement. The position wae well filled by Mr W. Irwin who had an interesting pro- gram placed in his hands. Instrumentals by Miss Rita Irwin, Misses Margaret Hunter and Alice Ramake. and solos by Misses V Caldwell and Lily Walker were Friday evening last a pleasing function was held in the Town Hall, which was of a kind as rare as it was pleasing. It cpuld not be duplicated in this genera- uon. " , , _ I ht a Notable Reunion of Ex. Teachers and Pupils iraiiaTid to iinie'al Allan} ElX-PRiNCIPM, THOS. ALLAN DURHAM. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1919 With which is Ineorporated the Holstein Lender AsHurv--C n Garafraxa Road., Bentinck. Thrtastipy, 12th August, to Mr. and Mrs. It was superior training. giving more speed and more effective team play that won for the visit '" The game was not by any means one sided however. The Durharns had as much of the play as their opponents but could seldom get in close on the goal, so effectively did the Olangeville defence guard their nets, and almost all long distance shots were inter- cepted. On the other hand when orange. ville's home had the ball, Durham defence covered their men closely but the visitors often had an extra man in the attack, who several times scored in front of the nets Orangeville took the tirat two goals and were ahead 4 " at quarter time. Durham had the but of the second scor- ing , to l, and almost pulled even. Orangewlle counted 4 to l in the third period and ' to 2 in Int. Waghome and Smith of Toronto. refereed eatiofactorily, No faster game has been seen here for many moons and the crowd of 1100 or 1200 was evidence of the widespread in. terest taken. The gate receipts were 8340. There were 93 cars almost sur~ rounding the playing field, besides many others on the hill and over town. Many towns were represented in the crowd. Orangeville lent about 15 cars. St Marys ' or 5,0. Bound, Markdale and Hanover about half a dozen each, u hile Shell I no Grand Valley, Dundalk, Mt Forest, Ches- ley and Wingham also were represented Orangoville plays at home with St In” on Friday in the first semi-final. Persistent rumors and unofficial an- nou cements set the first week in Oct. ober art the date of the Referendum. pos- sibly also the election. If Premier Hearst combines the two on same day it will belooked upon as a betrayal of his temperance promises, but it is very un- likely he will do so. Whatever his back- ing may be. he is looked upon as person- ally prc-temperance. A By taking the most Important game of the season here Friday, by 12 to 7, Orang- eville lacrosse team won the proud record of district champions without a loss, and Durham must be moment with second place. having won all games except the two with Orangeville. The visitors victorfwan not un merited. They have a well balanced line up, every man speedy and have goal getting team play toa science. They have defeated senior teams this season by more one- sided scores than that here and look good to be the team to beat for the intermed- iate flag. - 7 - - Mrs. Grasley, of Wyandnne. Mich.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Morton for a few weeks. Mr. John Aldred has returned to his western home alter spénding the summer months with relatives in Durham and vicinity. Lower Shoo] successful candidates were 'ig"s'tu,geahl",t1,,eiita,y,' and Durham teaching staff a. I pupils are to becon- Kratulated on their good record. 19 wrote and 12 passed in full and I tAnnieE Smith; pa sed in all but arithmetic. The other I2 are ; Walter L Boyce. Jean S. Bradley. Mae Davis. Ward Koch Harry Kress. Mary Lamb, Sarah McCallum. Bessie Mather. Florabel Nicht 1. Ross Parke, Marietta Park, Roy Thompson. This is a record of my per cent, a splen- did showing when the province's average is barely 57 per cent and when the high school had such a broken \eir through interruption by the flu and changing of teachers through illness Over 68 per cent Passed _ Lower School Exams. Here Three returned soldiers, Ernest Mc- Girr, Alex Bell. C. C. Ramage, all ex-pu- pile, were called upon in turn and paid I tribute to their old teacher in friendliest terms. at the same time giving some war experiences W. J. Ritchie, very briefiv. joined in the testimony of respect C. l Ramage at more length told of associa- ‘tion with Mr Allan for a long period of years, as a fellow teacher. associated also for over 20 years on the Trustee Hoard. where his services were ever valued,as- sociated in church, temperance and Sun- day School work and in all aspects he had ever found him to rthy of all the en. coniums passed upon him. rq Dr. J. F. Grant. Treasurer of the Presentation Fund. who with Miss Mari Karel McKenzie had much of the work of thelnbor of love, Rave a synopsis of his experience in receivine many letters from ( far away ex-pupils. all breathing kindly l thoughts to their old teacher. along with; contributions. He read a few extracts‘ from some of these which we reproduce hriefly. -- .. _ i 1 With so many present and past pupils , before him, he gave as a kind of valedic- [ tory some cogent thoughts on having an aim in lite. He recalltd many old pupils l who by thus aiming wisely had disting- l uished themselves in many responsible l positions. lt was a gratifying thouzht to l, him that if their success was due in any i measure to his teaching or intiuence, it was one of the teacher's rewards. The chairman then at some length re- viewed Mr Allan's remarkable career. as Principal of the Public School, then of Continuation school and latterly High School. Above all his Model school work had been remarkably efficient and he quoted some enconiums given by High School Inspector Tilley and others. He closed a touching address by again thanking all for the recognition to him self and Mrs Allan and sat down amid much applause, the ahole company as- suring him that "he's ajolly good fel. low that nobody can deny," in the usual hearty refrain. Orangeville Won the District ways tsatisfied himself he had ever tried to direct his pupils in right paths. Alfred Ashley tt sdn. (foulinned on ymgc tt We have now a. complete stock of Clover Leaf Dishes also com- mon white. We also have anew supply of Glass Tumblers. If you want any Scrub Brushes Tin Pails, Granite Preserving Kettles, Pudding Dishes? Sauce Pans or any kltchen utensil,give us u call. SPECIALS t Brooms at......59c 14 qt Galvanized Pailte.. .590 Washing Soaps...... .3 for Me Palmolive Soap...... 3 for 290 We have a few cheap Toilet Sets left which are good buying. l, On Tuesday of this week Mr and Mrs) John A Graham returned from visit ngl. lriendsin Walkerton, Southampton and) t,ownship ot Brant. \ l , Word was received by his parents last? ttek that Signaller Thos A, Lauder an .‘ his bride had sailed from Englandlastl Friday. They are expected to reach his ! home here about 'rurstiay of next week. , Pte Geo. Banks is also expected soon. and on their return only one Durham boy will still be overseas in England, He Jim Lloyd. l ( Mr. John J. Hurley. and little daugh- ter, Margaret Sarah ol St. Joe Mo u. S. accompanied by his brother-in-law. Mr.) John Wildebour of the same place, basil been forthe past two weeks Visiting his'l parents, Mr and Mrs. John J. Hewitt and l his sister, Mrs T. C Ritchie of this place. l They intend returning on Wednesday mowing by Toronto and Niagara Fallé and intend to spend a week Willi his sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Bollard in Detroit before returning to his home in St Joe. Mrs. Ford, (nee Esther Wilkinson)of Liberty, N. Y., has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. Petty and other Normanby friends. Mrs Ford is matron or a large Sanaturium in that town. Mr. - Til itson. of Clintonville. Wis.. isa visitor at Mrs. E. L. Knight's and will be one of the principals in an inter. esting event Saturday. Capt. A. W. Hunter is home from Tor- onto for a week. Capt. Hunter is being retained by the military authorities for special medical work in that city. Misses Grace and Agnes Petty are 9 ndinga week with thee sistet. Mrs. 'itoel't' Smith of Conn. Mrs L Horne, B. A., and mother, Mrs Scott returned Monday from a holiday in Muskoka. _ Mr and Mrs R. Macfarlane leave Fri- day on a trip given by the United Drug Co. to Boston and other points in Ear tern States. Mrs W H Bean and daughter Elizabeth of Fordwwh. came to town on Salnrday and are spending the week among friends. . Rev John Little oi Rockwood war: in town Tuesday, and a guest of Dr. Smith for the night. Incidentally, Mr Little coked in on a Referendum organization meeting in the Presbyterian church and gave i few heartening remarks. A temp- erance campaign here would not look complete without Rev Mr Little. His presence here was a good omen. Mr Dan McKinnon ot Wilkie, Sask, was visiting his mother, Mrs Allan Mc- Kinnon two days this week, being east as delegate to the big Liberal convention at Ottawa. Miss Margaret McGirr left Tuesday to visit Toronto friends. Mr W. T. Armour of Toronto. is holi- daying at Alex. Alexander's. this week. Along with him are Melville Armour of Kamloops. Mrs Rogers and two children and Mr and Mrs McKay, all ot Toronto. Mrs Moran, (Lee Margaret Alexander I Toronto, and Thos. Armour, o Sound. are also among the visitors, the lat er VIS- iting his sister. Mrs Wm Alexandr r, Mrs H. W. Mockler and daughter Miss Eva, are guests this week with relatives in upper town, and are being welcomed by many o'd friends. They return to Toronto on Friday. Everyday Needs Mr and Mrs W. II Rogers, near Hol- stein, daughters Misses Annie and Reta. and Lieut. Minty of Toronto, visited Bentinck friends over the week-end and made a brief call on friends at Review oflice, Mr. WillFlelcher. Misses D Hopkins and Isabelle and Georgina Lawson mot- or,ed from Toronto on Satuuiay. Miss Minnie Halpenny of Ottawa, but forrm rly of North Egremont, was a vise tor at Mrs. Thos. McGirr's over the week end. Miss Halpenny has been with a church mission in Ottawa and purposes to leave for China " a missionary. Misses Belle and Annie Mdiirr are holidaying with relatives and friends in Shelburne" and Galt respectively. Mrs. A S. Muir of Ceylon. came over Friday on the occasion of the ex-students reception and is this week at her father's. Mr, C. L. Grant's. Mrs Eric Jarvis, and two children. Jack and Frances. returned Monday morning alter a three weeks visit with her cousin Miss Rita Irwin. Afr J. F. Rowland of Kingston. who with his family have been motoring through Western Ontario. visited with Mr and Mrs J A Rowland for a few days. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS. Prop. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i luhul PM Capital and Reserves Total Assets --- HEAD OFFI This Bank having 57.5 “(and West Indies, Central and South Iona and New York, is m a posit tages. Iona! transferred by able ot" Savings business appreciate 81.00 and upward. Open an an mands ecunom y. a, Branch : g The Royal Bank of Canada Oat Shorts. Feed Oatmeal, Mixed Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores. :.s*t1hhMlhhlhhlWWiMWMuihhhhhhMhMhltWAb"i ' an n I n I f n I All accounts are being placed in other hands for collection. Anyomuishing to avoid thits must not at once. Any ac- counts previously rendered will not be rendered again. s. McIntyre Mount Forest is holding an Old Bow Re-union on Aug. 24, 25. and 2t'r. British American Coal Oil for sale al the Fm d Garage. We Itill have on hand a dozen or inure pieces dr 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. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme A full range of Men's fine negligee china with either stiff or soft cuffs, any size and pattern you "my desire may be found in our large assortment. We also have just opened up s new range of summer Dress Goods in Foulardn. Mulls, Voila: and large and small check Ginghams which are very much worn during the summer months. It will pay you to see our line of Bummer Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced Great Price Reductions on Women's 6: Misses' Millinery MISSES TRUAX Another fine assortment of Ladies' Waists justto 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. This Bank having 67.5 Branches throughout Canada Newfoundland West Indies. Central and South America, also in London, Pars, Barre lona and New York, is in I position to offer unexcelled banking ativan, tagetr [out transferred by cable or In.“ Savings business appreciated and interest BUM?! cn dcpmn- tr,' 81.00 and upward. Open an account and save for the present tum (Pr mands economy. DURHAM, ht. J. h. ROWLAND, S. F. MORLOCK Gentlemen's. Fine Shirts Rock Drill Skirtings Ladies Summer Dress Goods HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL They include hata of linen. milan, Nigel milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. Smsrtly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. A most interesting collection, all of which have only been in stock a rhort time, but have been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. Incorporated I869 Publish“! Wen-kn It II {M .nu 0 BAIAOI a son Pu-un-u If sold by Krth Aug., this comfortable little home on the main street acmu trom the cement (mice Hands tothe factories, splendid schools. An ideal little home. Noone has ever been sick in tttis haunts. Clear deed for 83(1) cash if taken at “me. Fine building lot and garden. I am luv. in town, call at once. Mrs. Margaret Murdock, Box taG, IN rham. Ont For Sate at a Bargain McIntyre Block Lambton Street -<~v--‘ ---_. p