The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m 2x wl hone. times 'nn'fl ore 1919 " jorn Keuly â€" @‘‘ s# Mr. J. Granan Reususoaan. â€"On Wednesday afternoon, ratepayers :and «school children.of Recky Saugeen €thool section, gathesed:in the school houseito honor their fetmer:teacher, Mr. John A. Graham and to sbow their appreciation of his splendid «ervices for the pastâ€"six. vyears. Mr Demean McLean. chairman. in a meat speech. «explained the causeo!f gathering and cilied upon two of the | scholprs. Violet Nwhle :and Ada Middleâ€" | ton ts officiate an weading the address and meaking the presentation of a fime:, eleca ic reading lam, :a self filling Swanm | fountars pen and pusse .Of money _ Mr Grahant replied very «suitably and was followed ty brief reavetks from a few l ratepaver«, visitors aad Mr Jacklin, the new teacher who is makiamg .a line start in ‘ filling Mr. Graham‘s shase. _ The ad â€"| dress is crowded ou‘t this week. I STANDARD BANK tomers. Every wellâ€"grounded business man appreciates the importance of thecoâ€"operation, guidance and information on nancial mattersofhis Banker. &‘ service is available at all times forthe benefit of our cusâ€" Hit my a Baserautâ€"Willett Smell, sonl of Mr Jokn Snmell, liee in St JZoseph‘s Hospital London, with a badly injured ‘ face and injured eye, being the wictim of an accider ton‘Labor Day. _ Willett who had been sgpending the summer months at his uncle‘s. farm at Corunna, near Sarnia, was watching a baseball game and was struck in tire face by a hard driven foul drive, injwries being chiefly infleted in the neighborhood of the eves _ He was at once sent #o!London for Specialist‘s examâ€" ination where it is said the conditionâ€"of the wound«ti optic is critical. Rowever Dr. Thompson. the specialist has good hopes that mswevesight will not beimpairâ€" ] ed. Mr Snelletho was in Londonwisiting his son overthe «week end is hopeful of his completerestoration, | or CANADA ""*_ . DURKAM BRANGCHâ€" Incrsaseo Exomess Rates,â€"Effectâ€" ive on Sept _ Ist. @xpress rates were inâ€" creased in some cases by 100 per sent throughout Canada. _ Coming on top of previous incredses it will tend considerâ€" ably ‘to increasing the cost ot living. The increase is made under an order of the Board of Railway Commussioners and is supposed to be justified by the increased cost of conducting th» express business Coupled with the absurd restrictms as to hours of meceiving and delivenmg exâ€" press it dees not tend towards the popul arity of these carrying companies Reâ€"opening services will be hetd in St Columba Church Pricevillie, on Sunday, Sept. 14th, 1919, when Rev. Major A. L. Burch, B. A., of the Soldiers‘ Civic Reâ€" Establishment, Toronto, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, On Monday night, 16th inst, Rev. Mr Burch will give the main address on his war work, and a good musical program is also arranged fol owâ€" ‘ng the supper, served from 6 to 8 in the basement . . Admissom to all 50¢ Children 25¢. Leteveryome attend as many se â€" vices as possible . Impressive Memorial Services were held in the Rocky Saugeen and Dornoch churches last Sabbath by Rev. Duncan Sillars, to honor the memory of Mr Hugh McCormack and Mr. Christopher Robâ€" ertson, whose departure was referred to in last week‘s ‘Review.‘ Stray®kpâ€"From lot 1, con. 20, Egreâ€" mont, about Aug. 15, two rlack faced sheep and two lambs, marked with red paint on back. _ Reward on giving inforâ€" mation leading to recovery . John Brown, R. R. 1, Varney Phone 1â€"5, line 12, Holstein, Rev. Mr. Moyer of Conn, will take Presbyterian services on Sunday next in Presbyterian church at 11 a m. and Bapâ€" tist church at 7 p. m. _ In the morning he has a message on the relation of the Sunâ€" day school to the great Forward Moveâ€" ment. If you have any amount from $100. up you wish safely invested in good sound bonds, yielding over 6 per cent annually, enquire of P. Ramage at Review office. All enquiries confidential. * Adam Watson has been appointed local hydro Ptml man for the town in place of Eric Elvidge, who has gone to Windsor. Aquantity of good oat straw for imâ€" mediate sale _ Apply to C. Elvidge. Mr. Chas. Legge of Holstein is now enâ€" gaged on the Ford Garage staff. / â€" KFâ€"OWNRz ArOPpice VOL. XLII, NO. 37. ERVICE.â€"Our highlyâ€"developed n a badiy mjured | on the roll, thet ‘the Trustees are plan-| eing the wictim 0f | ning to divide #re responsibility and are: Yay. _ Willett who | advertising for another teacker on the summer months at | staff. There kes been onewacant room unna, nearâ€"Sarnia, | in the school ewer since the High School ill game and was| was removed : it will now be utilized and hard driven foul | new seats securmd. With hall the number hiefly inflleted in| Miss McMillan will still ‘have have an e eves â€" He was at | average roomfwl!. The Fourth classes | fSWCia'iS"»‘Gle-’have about 35¢n attendance, while th» 1 the condition of | other rooms heve from 40 to 145, so there ritical. . Rowever ' was no other caxurse open but to secure an | ecialist has good | additional teacher. In the High School, I;e’ To ts MeX or tue 1471784 Batt.â€"â€" nâ€" | The Colors of the Battalion are to be deâ€" veâ€" | posited in the Public Library, Owen Sound, on Tuesday, September 16, and S ,every member of the Battalion and their * | friends are cordially invited to be present 'fi' ‘ and take part in the Ceremony. The t parade will form up at 10 o‘clock sharp ©*| at the Â¥ M C. A. Permission has been 2t | received to wear uniform for the occasion,. ‘¢. | G. F. McFarland. Lieut â€"Col i | __M«. Thos Lauder‘s house was ananiâ€" 3. Toensure& victory for temperance \mated scene on Fuesday nigk when the| every question should be answered by a *i.people of Rocky S«ugeen section and a| _X in the "No‘,column. ; few town friends gathered to honor the| ‘The date of the election is not yet anâ€" |son of the house and his bride who have nounced and it is possible it may ‘be on _brecently returned from overseas The | the same day. homes of the section were well represenâ€" i eerrenFomen lt Acpiesen arrermacys , pted and an evening.of games, musicand | % £ / dancing. made the night one that will‘ s \Wive. _ During the exening‘s fun a pause| Presentauu h Ex’ P"n' Amn | aasâ€"made toallow Mr. Duncan McLean| A mss ‘ tomnake a few remacks and after domg| At the first mee ing of the High School | so agked Mrs. Thos. Turnbull and Mrs. | ""Lat" on Friday last, the most imeresl.ing‘ Albent Middleton to come forward. part of the program was a presentation (o{ |These ladies in turn wished to speak to Mr Thos. Allan from the pupils of last _})&mhm Lauder Jr and dus bride. Mrs wear. Mrs Allan was remembered byaj | Turmbull then read the address, bespeakâ€" ’L:;\;ely bouguet and to Mr Allan, accom ' | img the seotion‘s happiness in "‘Tommy‘s" ied with an appreciative address was | safe meturn, coupled with goud wishes a handsome reading lamp and at the | for is English bride who was assured same time an enlarged portrait of himsel{ | would soon learn to like Camada forits to hang in the school, was unveiled. | own sake. _ With the address Mrs Midâ€"| When Ms Allan got over his surprise he | dleton hamded#them a purse and init a thanked the donors warmly for their | cheque for $50 as a small though prac» | kindly remembrance to himeelf and Mrs | tical expression of the section‘s appreciaâ€" | Allan, and made an address replete with | tion of he work for his country. â€" "Temâ€" good advise closing up in the hope that ‘my" made a neat response, thanking under the new Principal there would conâ€" | them for the gift om behalf of himself|tinue the same kindly relations that he | and Mrs Lauder and felt it was easier to had experienced. ' | face a bunch of Germans in a ‘dugout,| Other features of the program, Mr C. than the sea of facesin front of him. A| Ramage being chairman, were musical | | brief program of song and speech foll0®â€" | numbers by the Glee club, a fine recitaâ€" ed. _ Solos were sung by Mrs. W. H. tjon by Miss â€" Cole and the reading of | Lauder and Mr Peter Ramage and pithy | the Gazette by Miss Ottilie Limin, filled | epeeches by Messr« John Graham, Hatâ€" | as yeual with amusing quips and the gosâ€" { old McKectnie and C. C. Ramage. The| sip of the schoo!. Brief addresses were | McArthur family and Mr. Robt Lawson | given by Rev. Mr. Cole. Mr. Wm. Irwin (rovally entertained the gathering On and Principal Hamilton, expressive of | the piano and violin at intervals in the ‘their appreciation in the proceedings. J eveming. . Lunch was given about midâ€" God Save the King and the High School | nigh¢ when all took part after which the | yel} closed a pleasant hour and a haif. â€"light far tastic was tripped a few hours _ | Coortroeremescin 40 n inccace NPR ! The long delayed Junior Matriculation resu‘ts appeared on Saturday, and Durâ€" |hnm High School has again, as in other examination results, made a very creditâ€" able showing _ Out of eleven writing, seven passed in full : Marie Cole. Campâ€" bell Grant. Sybil M Lawrence. Armetta McKechnie. Stella McCrae, M Jamima Lawrence, Harold Ramage. Edith Hughes passed in all but one subject (Algebra) and she will write this offâ€" in Owen Sound on Fridav. Edna Browning has three to write off before securing full standing. This is really nine successful, an 82 per cent standing, and we extend congratu‘aâ€" tions to pupils and teaching staff. | Nine Suceessful Matriculants | i i . o Mitbowsn, Two of Them Partial Resojution on gambling practices | some similar move may have to be taken. Form III has about 17, Form ‘II 25, but Form I is overaowded with 53 on the Iroll. and proper seating accemmodation \s not available. _ WerL Dox® Duxpa£® â€"A me ting of the Riding kelerengum execuuve was hekd in Durham yesterday and some imâ€" postant steps taken. The Dundailk dele gation was the strongest, they are enthusiastic, they passed over $25 to the «©ampaign tund as a beginning, and brought the cheering news that at a meeting of their G. W. V. A , 27 in attendance, 25 of them are backing the remperance view in the Referendum. We sincerely hope Durham G. W. V. A. can show the same or greater proportion. Stortes have been circulated that weturned soldiers would vote beer , it looks like a@alumny. ‘ Rum in the trenches may e all right " says one _ ‘"We don‘t need beer here." Four crosses in the "No" <wolumn, one to each question, less wenttclo. This is Ontario‘s safe guard, | Waxt th® $2020 Gr ituirvy.â€" Durhan . t branch of the G W.V. A along with| iother branches all through the country, | GE(] | have wired Premier Borden at Ottawa, to | | 1e consider his decision in refusing to meet | South Grey | the Veteran‘s Committee to discuss rais | says in a circu | ing the soldiers‘ gratuity to $2000. They ’ to be thorous I | have also wired our member Mr R. J.|an Indeper.den | :::.l‘l. requesting his attention in their beâ€" ;? free hand to P f mav Asam t More Accowmoanation RE@urReD.â€" So congested it #he Primary form in Durâ€" ham Public Sebool with over To‘llittle tots Rev. Arthur J. Orr of Wellandport, has accepted a call to Annan and Daywood churches near Owen Sound, vacated last May when Rev. Mr. Jones accepted the Priceville call _ Rev. Orr is a young marâ€" ried man, and will assume his new charge early in October. The salary is $1500 with a month‘s holidays, ! The Durham Branch of the Women‘s Institute will hold aone day canning demonstration on Thursday, Sept 18 in the Public Library. Miss Munel Fosâ€" ter of Drayton will be here to demonstrate. All ladies welcome. Lost.â€"About a month ago, a big two year old heifer. _ Anyone knowing of her wheéabouts, kindly let me know. Reâ€" ward. Lostâ€"About July 15, string clear Amâ€" ber Beads. ‘Thought to have been lost between Dr. Jamieson‘s Office and mcinâ€" tyre‘s Garage. Leave at this office. Reward. The Burhim Reien. Pat Malone, Holland Centre e +â€"â€"â€" |_ At the regular meeting of the Presbyâ€" |tery of Saugeen held in Mt. Forest, on | Tuesday Sept. Oth, the following resoâ€" lution was unanimously adopted ;â€" | _ *""Whereas organized gambling practices and Sabbath breaking have flourished \ _ in several towns upon the occasions of various fairs and celebrations ; and "whereas such practices are both morâ€" \ _ ally wrong and contrary to law. Other features of the program, Mr C. Ramage being chairman, were musical numbers by the Glee club, a fine recitaâ€" tion by Miss â€" Cole and the reading of the Gazette by Miss Ottilie Limin, filled as usual with amusing quips and the gosâ€" gip of the schoo!. Brief addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Cole. Mr. Wm. Irwin and Principal Hamilton, expressive of their appreciation in the proceedings. God Save the King and the High $chool yell closed a pleasant hour and a half. CnorPP‘N6â€"At â€" McKechnie Mills Feed grain and wheat wanted. _ But the other questions are also im portant. Amaority for any one of the three would be :a leak in the sluiwe that would weaken the dam stemming the vile traffic. This must not be sc : let there be torrents of crosses in the ‘"no‘" columns, opposiie each of the three quesâ€" tions also The points to remember are : Therefore this Presbytery protests against these practices and calls upon all citizens and officers of the law to use their utmost diligence that they be not permitted." Repeal the Ontario Temderance Act ! That Premier Mearst and hundreds of responsible public men give credit to for the greatest improvement in social and moral conditions ever witnessed im‘Onâ€" tario‘! Never! Question 1 should ‘have such quartettes & crosses in the " No " column as forever‘to settle that. |\ â€"South Grey Farmers‘ Candidate, who |says in a circular he has issued; "I wish it | to be thorous hly understood that 1 am | an Indeperdent Farmers‘ Candidate with The date being known should spur friends of Temperance to renewed activity. The "enemy" which in addition to brewâ€" ers, distillers and devotees of the liquor traffic, includes the soâ€"called Liberty League, are pressiny the battle to the gates. They have money to spend and are spending it. They are using in some cases despicable mieans, which must be met and fought _ The Liberty League adâ€" vertiâ€"ing the Globe says is a scandal owâ€" ing to its falsity, and we may rest assured that as the campaign warms up things will grow worse. o On Monday Premier Hearst announced the above date for the great and import® ant vote on the question of Repeal of the ‘Ontario Temperance Act ard three other eventualities. a free hand to support any measure that 1 may deem to be in the interest of the Farmer, the Laborer, or any industry, or class, or person in the Constituency." All four questions must be anewered : to vote onty for three of the quwestions or fewer makes the ba‘llot useless. The voting is done by a cross : to write "no"‘@r "yes"" or anything else, spoils the ballot.. Date of Referendum Voting Monday, 20th October GEO. M. LEESON DURHAM,. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, i1919 R.S McGowan. With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader 150 acres, square level, well fenced, 100 cleared. balance good hardwood and cedar bush, running spring, good buildings; 10 acres fall wheat, round 30 ploughed for spring crop, balance of cleased land in sweet clover and pasture ; near school, church, mill and market. A meeting was held on Tuesday for the purpose of re organizing the Literary Socâ€" 1ety 1919â€"20 : Presidentâ€"Ross Parke. Vice Pres.â€"Annie Graham Secy.â€"Treas â€"Walter Boyce. Pianistâ€"Florabel Nizhol. > Leader of the Glee Clubâ€"Miss Weir. It was decided to hold the annual field day in Markdale Sept. 26th in which there wil be a contest between" the two schools in all kinds of sports. 4A presentation was held Friday last in honor of Exâ€"Principal Mr Ailan and Mrs Allan. Many instructive speeches were given. _ A lively program by the pupils was giver and an enjpyable dfternoon was spent _ The main feature was the presentation and the hanging of a portrait of Mr Allan in the schooo!. The examinations having turned out so well for a great many this year, a lot of old faces are missed and new ones have taken their places. Mr. Hamilton, the Principal, is the only new teacher on tae staff this year. The school has raised its ;t;ndard by introducing a Fourth Form, which is on a workable basis Sept. 2nd witnessed the re opening of the D. H. S with many familiar faces. The attendance in Form I has excelled that of former years, being 51. making it so crowded that two have to sit in a single seat. Two candidates are already on the war path Dr Jamieson, the Conservative candidate, and Mr Geo. M. Leeson reâ€" presenting more paâ€"ticularly the farming interests. _ If a third enters the running we will have for the first time in many years, a threeâ€"cornered contest which will keep the politicians guessing. Mr. W. H. Wright of Owen Sound is also expected to be present to give an adâ€" dress, tat greatest interest will be taken in the presence of Hartley Dewart. the new Liberal leader, who is making a name &or himself in this campaign by stirring addresses. Thursday, 18th Sept.. is the date of Convention, in Durham Town Hall. As will bemoticed by advertisement on this page amother Liberal Convention is to be held for the purpose ‘if deemed exâ€" pedient" of placing a candidate in the field for the Local House. _ This will, if carried »out, be almost certainly Dr. Mearns of Hanover, who was nominated before, dut new conditions make it desir able that fullest sanction be given to his candidacy ; «<~Mr. Wm. A. Campbell until recently a pilot in the Royal Air Force, has received his discharge from the service upon his arrival in Toronto from overseas. _ This wellknown Durham boy has had alengthy term of service and had a miraculous esâ€" cape from death while fAlying at th> front. Will enlisted in the Cyclist Corps early in 1916 and upon proceeding +0 England transferred to the Flying Corps He made an adept aviator and was in many combats on the western front. â€" In the fall of 1917 while flying at a height of 2000 feet, his machine was placed ‘ hors de combat,"" but he was able to sufficientâ€" Iv control the plane to make an abrupt tanding, but not without sustaining sevâ€" ere injuries, resulting in a period of many months hospital life in England. _ Before: armistice was signed he was again using. his wings but ~esâ€"aped further. mighap. | His many friends will be pleased to h ro of his safe returm full of adventure e:u the front. _Lt H.H. Dewart at Lib. Convertion |_ _VetERans At Home. â€"Durham Branch of the G W V A are holding a twoâ€"day "At Home" on Friday and Saturday of next week and invite all their friends to visit them at their new quarters in the Armouries On Friday the Club rooms | wil be opened from 7to 10 o‘clock and | on Saturday from 3 to 10 o‘clock The jVeterans are providing suitable enterâ€" | ta‘n;rl)ent and extend an open invitation \to all. The Late Mrs. Faw.â€"The death ocâ€" curred on Sunday last of Mrs John Faw of Dutton at ih: age of 53 years. Deâ€" ceased whose maiden name was Flora Stewart ard who was a daughter of Mr Alex Stewart, 2nd Con., Bentinck had bâ€"en in poor health for a year On Friâ€" day la:t, her condition became more critical and she was taken to Victoria Hospital, for medical treatment. Skilled attention there availed nothing and she pos ed away two days later. To mourn her loss there are he* husband, father, two brothers, Dona d in Bentinck and Neil in the West : four sisters, Mary, Christena Kate and Annie. the latter being Mrs Fred Faw. _ he funeral took place from her brother‘shome in Bentinck on Tuesday and was largely attended by many who had long known and esteemed the deceased. Many beautiful Wreaths surrounded the casket. _ Interment took piace in Latona cemetery, Rev. Mr Sillars officiating. ‘ Mr. F W. Wigg, formerly of Cayuga, has rented the former Greenwood resi dence on George St. and we learn will enter business here. _ Mrs Wigg was forâ€" merly Miss Robena Fletcher of Hentinck. Rec n* ruling of the Government makes it inegal for anyone other than a licensed representat.ve of the Dominion Governâ€" ment to deal in wheat. R. S McGowan, Durham, is authorized for this District. Durham High School News T. J. Morrison, R. R. 1, Durhamâ€" For Ladies are Specially lovited For further information write the Sec‘y. T. H. BINNIE, Priceville DURHAM on SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 At 1 p m. If deemed expedient a Candidgate will be Nominated for the Provincial House At the SoUTH GrEy LisErar CONVENTION, to be beld in H. H. DEWART Brownâ€"In Glénelg, Sept. 6th, to Mr and Mrs Wm. P. Brown, a son. CAMPBELLâ€"In Durham, Saturday, Aug. 30th, to Mr and Mrs Robt Campbell, a a son. Ferrisâ€"Meapsâ€"On Wednesday, Aug. 27th. 1919, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Priceville, Ont.. by the Rev. C Sinclair Jones. Emma Margaret, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. W.J. Meads, to Mr. J Ferris of Toronto _A very happy event tuok place at the home oi Reeve Metcalfe of the Township , of Bentinck on Saturday, August 30, when Mrs Metcalie‘s youngest daughter, Miss Gertrude A. Campbeli, of Toronto, forâ€" _ merly of Durham, was united in marriage to Mr. Douglas B Burton of Nottingham Eng. The bride who wore a very pretty suit of silverâ€"tone navy, was the recipient oi many excellent presents, including a cabinet of Community Silver from the groom Rev_ W McLean of Hanover officiated. The happy couple will take up their residence in Toronto, where Mr Burâ€" ton who recently returned from Russia, is employed as foreman in the Knox Mig.. as they now have the votevand should hear tbo eloquent Liberal Leader on the questions of the day. DO NOT Coune MI€S THIS OPPORTUNITY l;Miss Elva Schutz had her collar bone roken in a motor .car accident near Hanover on Friday last when the Steering gear went wrong. } Mr. James McClocklin, Manager of the Standard Bank, Bloomfield is spending a lew days with his parents this week. Mrs. D Leith spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Koenig at Hampden whiie Mr. Leith was helping harvest with his son at Yeovil. Mr. and Mrs. Morlock and Bryce moâ€" tored last Thursday to. Kitchener and réeturning Savurday, Mr. Morlock remainâ€" ing for treatment. + He has good hopes of having a complete cure ‘of his wouble Mr. and Mrs Robt. Burnett, Messrs C. L. Grant, Robt. L. Saunders and Geo Burlr:eu attended London Exhibition this week. Misses Irene, Isabel and Georgina Law* son, Dolly Hopkins and Mr W. Fletcher motored up from Toronto to visit parents here over the week end. Mrs. J. Arthur Cook and little son, Bramsby, left Sheiburne last week on an ex.ended visit to friends in England. Mr \.'oo:( accompanied them as far as Monâ€" treal. Mrs Alex Morton of the Rocky, has been in a very low state of heaith since her operation Thursday last but pleased to state at time of writing her condition is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Rictrardson have returned from a holday in Toronto and «lsewhere. Messrs Don McQueen and Eric Elvidge went to Windsor last Monday, where they have secured employment Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, of the Standard Bank, Cannington, spent over the week end with his parents in town Mrs. M sisters, M Vessie a few days Everybody Hear Mrs.. Arch. Park returned Friday last from her visit to her daughter in Mediâ€" cine Hat, Alta Mr. and Mrs. R. P Findlay, Bank of Commerce, Owen Sound, spent Sunday at the home of Mr Jas. P. Hunter. Miss Christena Porter of Kitchener spent the week end with her mother, Mrs R, Trafford. Miss Eva Trafford returned home last Sunday aiter spending a few months with her sister, Mrs Altred Noble. LIBERAL LEADER BURTONâ€"CAMPBELL Wm. Wright, Hanover, visited her Mrs. And Ritchie and Mrs ~Wm. and other friends in town for a Ontario‘s New MARRIED Hymeneal The Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the detecâ€" tion and conviction of the person or perâ€" sons responsible for the wilful burning of the Township Hall or any one of the buildings destroyed by fire in Glenelg in the fall of 1918 and the spring and sumâ€" mer of 1919. J. S. BLACK, Glenelg, Sept 6, 1919 Tp. Clerk MISSES TRUAX Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced Great Price Reductions on Women‘s & Misses‘ Millinery $500.00 Reward Store where Quality Reigns Suprem A large shipment of our Fall Stock of Hats and Caps just to hand. We have the correct styles in Hats in Blues, Green, Greys, Brown and Blacks at prices which we know are right in accordance with the quality which we offer. S. F. MORLOCK Boys! Have you realized it‘s only a short time before school reopens ? How about that new Suit? We have just the style and quality of Suit which appeals to the boy who demands to be weill dressed. Never before have we had such a wide and extensive range of Flannellettes in plain white, blue, grey and pink stripes. _ All our Flannellettes are of No. 1 quality. Come in and look our stock over. Over thirty pieces to chuose from. Flannelleftes HATS & CAPS BOYS‘ SUITS of Superior Quality They include hats of lisere, milan, tagel milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. 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. Published Weekis at 81 50 a vear C. RAMAGE a aON Posissusee Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores. A few doors south of theCement Work on Garafraxa St. _ Fine lisht airy room on each side, accommodation for tw families. Desirable location, good wel! stable, hen pens, etc. Rent reasonable Apply to Franklin Murdast TORONTO Double House to Rent Mcintyre Block Lambton Street ie location, good wel! etc. Rent reasonable Franklin Murdock, R. R. 3, Durham. Works rooms gâ€"4t asd #69"% o osk