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d not tg, mudde in. than (ppers 'ONT hoes u pneu- ll before yoaneoc. low- thods of instruc- wg. -isted to tr l against“ list 1920 Mu t m “was“, County qrttirey to ubont‘ COLLEGE serqsl Cost Email M v. BLE. Prine w bran d at at Ac Education ? vincod VIE My: Dim”! mm. of Mr p that 1 to the I": tr and tb, " t Sunday Mrs D‘vld St. huh In NH II hm 8th. unu'xpal Fre.. m pvt-"J " the gtteh '" there toe u.- -nnl I-vm" . an u t - bf ind "s, of “DC the cor'" bt so unp- iotrt muck gnu “U - Agunmc It ty th " CM- oLocrpttVtt. J thr Lori.- 1:", W3“ pm: (0.100“ tre an d - gal-kl ”ham ‘LLAN. , Elton h": o". y A ‘0 “III-II“ d D. ID. "an r "e" (mm-- lot Ibo Mu y mm.- 1“. rxon I Marian Licenses Mr W. A. McGowan has purchase! tine McLaughtin Roadster ciu. Mews C. Elvidge and Ed Watson have hum appointed County Constable; heed men both. Every one walk straight A car B. c. Shingles will arrive this week. XXX grade. all clear. 35.50 per Futrre. XX. at " " per same. J N. Murdock. Durham. t'ar Marker Lmt-No.u0829, between Mubck and Durham on Sunday "ch35. My " Finder please leave at Review Uftice. Reward. Mu Herb. Atkinson was struck bra I'm Saturday night, accidentally and un- .gvh.dah|y. She clung to thewuntil mum when she ten. butJortunatcly uuaykd Imury except for'a few bruises. A harden Party will be held on Mr him Kerr', lawn, Vanity. on Thursday. A “my am. under the auspices of Varney l t Ft h Good program; DurharnBttnd br ..zmidance ' grounds brightly lighted. Ar H. "tton Mc and MC. '1 he Willing Workers Mission Band of in. Preshvtertan church will hold a war- ilri party at the home of Mrs JnoBeli. “tidy. on Friday. Aug om Agood pm We") N being prepared by the choir. In mam Band in attendance. Adults an Children 15c. he rreular monthly meeting ofthe N' . " Fiss Institute, wtll be held at Mrs. ', l'ntlerwn'i, tnd can. Glenelz. on llusdav. Aug. MIL The program will he y sen by memben of Holstein Insti- um “no will Vial! Durham branch. A mu! urwhserved. All ladies invited. Cr" t and welcome the visitingladies. 'l. thehSchool Trustee Board after "uct provoking delays and dinmn" ttstr " hm at last completed the teach. iig wow for the ensuing term. 'rttrst" .m.-l~l- of Mr J C. Henderson. B.A.. l 4 runner, Principal ', M.itarrttthre2r, Owen Sound City and Oddlello'sbnndl have amalgarnatrd, with J. W. Duncan, bud fellows handmade! as leader The new band stalls off with M membership and wit wear a wade! uniform. VOL. XLIII. NO. 31 1235:.owr (iiilliiii4Bl in ' ' MW. . ....».,_., V'---"'" _ n A up 1.. Home. B A. mm Magma sh Donald. of A'mll. tuit- ..m fire new Principal I! ayoun‘ "rurr,tt “um and can" highly recom- uul t td, M' dim docs Mum McDonald. it, ‘VFII N mm]. Exao.-The result: .mu Low! Hams. were annouuad 1m: In .1 Css, In Durham school Meek ' wnr MHIQ'HIWI, tmo of I’M!) fitted [no Hr 't,l "lhe twelve are Oscar he tsttr,,ie l.m.m. Rhona Livingstone, Art 1\l‘ In LIV, luhn Mather, Vida Bitch. t 1 -,. \ yum Mary Turnbull, Wm. ', w , M Jr l ounk and Margaret lsgac Ira tt " IO. " .', l,' F EC i'ilir' "yui1'eTCikiii1t'it - bake Le .ALqulxin‘ the THRIFT HABIT. Fur Savings? Department him Fem IT-P' um SHELTER *oursell against odversity. ORT- IVY yourself 'uritinst.Io1tr1r. "se orrvAuatr. STANDARD BANKi Issued by " Rants: " Kevlar Office OF CANADA " Court, 'rrrly. ,rti.ye"" M an NAtri F.scaPF-Wnue renun- vv.. “aridulc lacrosse match lull .. .n Nlt Rom. Lindsay with five b .:, : '" an. providentially "CSP. .m tr', st_riOL'g injury He was '. ".1 lug h.ll after crosititttthe tl thr ssderoad west of Travers-i rrr, m mangmg his gears. the car L. I kucrds. Brakes were ap- t . m Lut u hadtoo much start I t ,(t nut take effect. The cat gut F s', ud struck I tree 6 ins in diam f mapped ll off and this under ', 1 xnmately retardedits speed. Ctt mm a gsfuot drop over the Mn the mu. two oi the occupants 1: urv't usly wmped. The "I?!" I: and the " ur were immersed in 3 tt,r 'fs.attr but uninjured. Mr. L» procured a team of bone: and me an pulled out. when ttttera wpplv u! yl was secured. it Phat JOHN KELLY - - M MICWILL! IIANCH on: IUIIDAV. All "00". DURHAM anmgn rrw. the latter two having 'lence and arithmctic re- .mte off next year to com- ser srhuU standing. Con. y ail. A statement of mm mailed to each one of u: or the examination. :-s,S.drpSvrstiitte games- Thrift list. BP c--Wh0e (etqu THE Owen Bound passed " out 0142 writ- ing on thclower school exams, 15 with honors while Flesherton passed all writ- ' ing. Mount Forest passed 17 out of W, [Chesley 18 out of 20, and Dundalk ll 10m ot M. Akarden party under the auspices of Triruty Church will be held on the Rec- tory grounds on Tuesday, Aug. mm. Durham Band in attendance 1hghamJpyrpile Lacrosse team will: play an exhibition game with Owen! tkuundin.Ho0and Centre next Wednes- day. The Juveniles have been notified to » beready any time for the semi-finals i They will meet Shelburne first, who arel dit trict winners. l WOOL WARTED.--The wool season is about closing. I have decided to an. nounce to those that have not yet ship- ped their wool that I will be in the market to buy your wool and prepared to pay the highest market price till Sutur- day. Aug. 7th. only After that date I will not be in a position to buy any Tore. J. Levine, Durham The Superior Knitting Mills Limited, commenced operations in their factory here this weekvthe former Lenahan store. They are using the upstairs only at present, and have l7 operators now busy at machines in the manufacture of boys' ovePalls. They will double their staff. and more if sufficient female help is secured. as soon as the present operators, which will be increased to N, next seek, have secured their training. A garden partv and sale ot work will be held at Mr Jas. Johnston’s opposite St Paul's church, Egremont, on Tuesday. Aug. 3rd. Durham Band in attendance. A good program is being prepared and a football game is beihg arranged. Good 'upper for everybody. "u AN UNUSUAL NEST -Hearing a ma chorus in his front room one day lest week, Mr. Wm. clark started to investi- (an; and removed a shut of iron which concealed the unused Fin-place Here , discovorod a nut of half a dozen our): feathered swallows, to gain on tune. to which home the parent birds were "ttttt “might down thecisirnney, a diatom. of thirty feet. There was . pi pa hole out in the about. and the light thus rovukd. since uttrlcted the mother II snow which tuw into the parlor. Mr Clark in allowing them full possession of their home, as the young will soon " ab» lo to fly. “DI-09K GARDEN PARTY-'5 PM. Soclose was the checking in the 3rd eroad attended the .Mulock Ba,p.tltt,iquttr.ter,couprr.d with good work by the Garden Party}! Mr Spence Hopkins laoal keepers, that noncou resulted. Still Wednesday night. With Mr Irwin P,ls-3. the thajrar?od program was rendered', “was do or die in the Oafperiod for cumming of quatettes " 50105 Lyiboth and the situation was growing Pull!!!" Methodist malt quartette and 3 tenser. ln 5 or 6 minutes Markdale got individual memher‘. acdre~ges br. Dr. , one past McDonald in the nets and Dur- Leeson M. P.. P., Rev And. Reeve Mg- I ham Mo k took a decided slump. But Donald duett yy 'sie-' Nancy Boy?! and ! not tor long. Shortly after McLachlan Yrs John Mcfitchnit, Tstre.entais, te- [ made a perlectpass to Bob Saunders who crtattone by M)..? Anme Graham and 1 had edged in in front of the nets and he others, i,".': He er,Stcs at "te ' trvsced the ball in. The day was saved amount) to Over tIle, oo, “and then won by brother Mack four -. . ’mmutee later, when mom ‘0th distance Em" he w, all his strength into yegdi'; , . . Abbi line men it passed an u ge Death ot NeiCClark lthe nets. Hats new and the Durham " -.- - P----, (side of the field cheered themselves Saturday hit the fall came tttth.ei,hoarse, while all was silent across the above well known citizen cl Bentinck'way. A few minutes and it was over township. He had not been 'well for: with the Durhams eligible for the semi. some time but was around until about t finale, Saturday last the call came tothe above well known citizen cl Bentinck township. He had not been well for some time but was around until about two weeks before death when he suffered a stroke of panyleis which proved fatal. Neil Clark for 32 year: was an elder in Burns Church, Rocky Saracen and in every way was a pillar of strength to the _ church and community. A man of strict] integrity, he was honored by everyone. I (The loss of such a worthy citizen is a loss to the community except in so far as the memory of his lite and lite work acts as a stimulus to well-doing in those I left behind. 1 Mr Clark came from Scotland in early lyouth and always took pleasure in the l lore and learning at the country of his I enceetora. For years he . kept up a cor- i reapondence with a family (associated I with his parents in their highland home) f who are now resident in Edinburgh with i whom the writer I0 years ago enjoyed a 3 reminiscent talk of early days in Britain land Bentinck. Mr Clark is survived by Mrs Clark, who was Miss Katie Camercn and who proved a faithful helpmeet in the early days of toil and stress and also in the calmer years of maturity. Their family consists of two sons. Dougald, merchant in Chatsworth and John at home and six daughters. Mary, Mrs Walter Middleton. Sask., Annie. teacher in Normanby ; Jessii,tdiicptr at Lawn: and Marjory, Flora and Julia at home. The funeral took place on Tuesday to1 the cemetery near the church. Rev Mr Sillars who feels the loot keenly. omciated in a comforting discourse. and from a large circle of the homes in Bentinck came old friends to pay the last tribute with whom theReview joins in sympathy with the bereaved ones. A memorial service will be held at ll 8. m. on ‘Sunday. Aux. lit in Rocky church conducted by Pastor Sillars. " is on" " (0 ll! [urn -.._ --. ..., _ crop in Album. Railway fare paid from Winnipeg to Gleichcn. Alta Highest wages paid For further intorrnotion ap- ply to , A Camnbelb, 4 l7 Burn. Building, Calgary. or to Review Ofrke, Durham. will be reswired to work 3-: palm lawn": to assist in harvesting the crops in Man- itoba. Saskatchewan and Albgna. The Canadian Pacific has arranged and is trd.. --‘-A'-:n- ' sneciat fare of " to VCHIII'II - fr“.-. .-, - Winnipeg and will run Wis] twine [mm Totonto August gth.llth mm and 18th. R. Maduhm. Tort: Atom 151(020A In"I ,en.t.tCtr, Haves! Help Wanted ------_ The Westem Crop m iiiiihttfltittit, .til,itipitttjt ".J 7:1:7" w J"'EP%'T" ' w a, - St- pic-F“: T Ae-ret '.', if“ r 2s.L' _ -T' ' e WT W. I. " . TT 'cu/iii/yi., . _ rFfrurii9,,,iv'iitrue,i9rt9P . "aw, v6" . m' -" , magnum to wovk as I: the harvest tina, lacrosse Team .l, Captured the lhttriet ”w ‘lulcal mum...- -_-V.e - - this part of the country was the Durham -Marlaiaie contest in Markdale last Thursday. The district championship was at stake. " both teams had won four games and lostone, and this deciding err. counter was had fought every inch oi the wav. Sometimes Markdale was one alead, sometimes Durham one up but never more Six times was the score tied and when Durham last pulled even 6-6 and then forged ahead N 7-6, the Durham waters broke loose, and riguratiyely speaking. "raised the roof " Markdale tried desperately to again even it during thewfew remaining moments but to no twat . Over 200 supporters from Durham ac- companied the team, 100 or so came from Hanover to root for Durham. and also contingent: from Owen Sound, Dun- dalk and Flesherton. It is estimated over 1000 people were on the grounds, while cars entirely lined both sides of the playing area. Beat Matkdale at Home . 7--6 In Strong Finish Right from the'start the tension ain- ed, when McLachian and Burnside were warned try Reirtee Booth for their checking to gain advantage at the 'ace- Off. Markdale counted first, and Dur- ham quickly tiedit. then went ahead. Markdale added another and quarter time closed 2--2. Each learn bulged the nets thrice in second period, Zimmer making the most sensational play when he d nixed three in a race tor the nets, then shot and beat Levi. Halftime 5-5. The most regrettable event ofthe day came near the close of thWd period, when Burnside of Markdale accidentally had his leg broken above ankle. Ile was rushing to check Graham, who was struggling for the ball with an opponent, when he tripped on his stick, 1ht, it. and also mapped the main bone of is leg in the mix-up. He was carried off the held suffering intense pain, which continued all evening. He is a married man with bur children. not long in the plumbipg busi- nesa. and 8250 was collected for him in 10 min. that evening. while a man was se- cured for some weeks to wage his busi- Booth and Stevenson refereed and while there was little wrong with the decisions given, they were much too few and their loose work allowed the game to develop considerable roughness, which should have been nipped. Graham sul- fered a gash in his head and other bru% es. Zimmer cuts in the shoulder. while scarcely a Durham man came out with out more or less battering. ”The teams {um goal out : Durham, McDonald, H McDonald, Farrell.» Bert McDonald.Al. Saunders. Zimmer, Me Lachlan. Graham, Mack Saunders, Mit- chell. Sub-R. Saunders. Markdale-Goal, Levi; ' defense. H. Mercer. Fletcher. H. Mercer, Bowers: centre, W, Burnside ', home. H. Burnside, D. Mercer, Lucas. N. Burnside, Sub, King, Durham Markdale Hanover Tara The love Murder Recalled The greatest lacrosse battle in years in - - - --ei-- .L- nun-ham The Son Arnil Love Says tie Did the Deed For Which His Father Died A painful sepuion setting all Co. Grey and much of the Provinco talking, occuned lust week Arml Love, Ceylon, a boy of " whoa bin lumber was killed in 1912, makes confession that ho 'nd ','.tt ... .. .. ),, 4-- " ln 131‘. Ina-vs: F9.M.9r""""r"" n.-. “V __ hi- fathen did the bloody deed. The young man has been living n'ear Price ville. and seems to hue been well-liked. Lately he attended evangelistic meetings at Salem and Priceville, and it in Tdll the services no impressed him thnt his' conscience became wicked, and he un- bosomed the whole story to the evange- list, being willing to take the consequen- cos. He is new in custody and examination will be made as to his vanity If his tut be true. and those near him seem to think it is. then the fearful faes in re- ‘velled that he hrs cnnsed the death of both “the: and mother. ThtJathgr to the last. maintained)” was innocent. and it in being lutmisbd and the boy think! no. that IU know or namely!) that his son was .the culprit. andprdorud to die "ttier than incrima in“. " boy. If this can ts.esttrtrlished, instead of the honor of the murderer there will be “whale of the martyr nur- FINAL DISTRICT STANDING . Tara defaulted last 3 games. . Games won DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1920 lost to play "With which is inaugurated the lush!- Leuer' round the memory of the father, judicial- ly killed. The painful incident. OI“). to thin re- velalion, is one more "chum against capital punishment on circummmial evidence. . Evan elist Sharpe and Rev. Mr Me. o',"','.",,""'."),':';".; minister of Priooville, are taking great inhrlen in tho can and accompanied the lad to Toronto. He says that frictiqnhotmn him and hi: mother had bun going. on for some time. and on the fatal day he struck at her with a stick of wood and to hiehor. ror found he had killed her. I In his frenzy he pulled the body down cellar, and stowed it away in a dark recon. He says he was frightened by Inspect)! Re. burn inro accusing his father, and the guilt of his lies as well as the deed itself has punished him for eight years. 'A‘clipping from a North Dakota paper tells of the death on July l7, of John A. Cameron at his home, no Kramer, who will be remembered by Glenelgues of the older sort. He was born May 10. 1837, on the island ol Mull, Argyleshire. Scot. land, from whence has come somany grand men and women who have been scattered abroad to enrich the world and wan of a generation of whom it may be said, as said of those of old ; "There were giants in those dayr tr When eight years of age Mr Cameron came with his parents and other members ol the family to Canada, settling in Glen. elg township. They were of a hearty Godfearing race, bringing with them trom the Old Land to the new conntry. which was to offer them such grand opportuni- ties for advancement. a sturdy spirit of indorendence. love of home and race, goo citizenship and neighborliness, but above all a deep zeal for the things of It was amidst such an environment that John A Cameron grew to manhood and was married on the 5th November, IBM. to Miss Jessie Beaton of Glenelg Township who through all the_long years has been a loving and true wile, mother and comrade . Mr Cameron went with his family to N. Dakota in 1894 and, says the paper. "He shared all the privatiomt, sorrows and joys of the early settlers ot Bottineau County. A man deeply beloved by all withwhom he came in contact, esteemed tor his sound judgment. upright dealings and kindly disposition, his citizenship was beyond reproach. - Poussin all the old Scottish love of hospitality he dwelt upon the open road. with doors fhsng wide for, friend and way- farer ;his windows iir(riii the east for thtftising of tho Son ef _Rieltt..tousney ' There live to mourn, his wife and four daughters and three eons. also fifteen grandchildren. Interment took place to Oak Creek cemetery on July 19. amid a meat concourse of neighbors and friends. Impressive services were held in Battin- rau Barxtist church by his pastor, Rev. 1 D. McBain. WM 0 -iiisua"; it/Golden Rule iit life. An honest man--"The noblest work of fed" The Calgary Herald last week contain- ed a photo and mite-up ol Prof. Mcinnesn a nephew of Mrs Duncan McDonald, up- l per town, and also cf Mrs. Shannon, at present visiting here. He is a young man of 28 years, a native of Calgary where his parents live and he is at pres- ent visiting there. He has been blind since he was tWe years old but in spite of his handicap he has received his B. A degrees at both Dalhousie and Oxford Universities and now holds the History chair at the University of Bristol, Eng- land. and is now waiting to receive his M A. degreefrom Oxford. He has com- I pletel the full courses at the above uni- versrties and acquired a professorship at an age below that which is normal for such attainments, He has held the hir tory chair " the University of Bristol for a year and has been re-appointed this year with an increased salary. Such a success is highly creditable to; the young man and should be an inspira- I tion to others, more favored. Hesaysl‘ that people were prone to look upon l1 blind people in too sympathetic a light,'; ever regarding them as poor unlortunates 1 and it was the people alone, he said, that reminded them that the/were blind : for l normally they trot a good deal of fun out; of lite-and even out of being bl nd. Mr ' Molnnes walks about- alone and ma; casual observer he does not look like a l blind man, being possessed of bright. [ healthy looking blue eyes His father, is Mr Malcolm Mclnnis, cf Calgary. M/ Matt. Barber" sister. Mrs ---- from Hamilton, IS spending a couple of weeks among old irrends here. - _ Mr and i, J, J. Wilton spent Sunday in Proton with the iormer's sisters, Mes- damca Smith and Fence. Mr Stuart Grant after a vacation or two weeks returned to Detroit on Friday. taking in Niagara and other points of interest. Mr S. Manhews orovonto hat joined his family here to holiday tor a lime. Mr and Mrs. (Rev.) Hill of bemberg. Sask. are spending a month at menar- enlal home. Mrs Hill was formerly Miss Ella Barber. We are all pleased to see Mrs Hill looking» well, since her recent and seven illness. Mrs. M McKay ughter of St. gems. are also vis _ 's . hard Bar- _ r. . F “I. " . Death of John A. Cameron '""c'ongratuiatiom to atllte The! MC. Cabe who hat been "lu'er'e"sl"n"trf! passing i"ire"EntArtce enamel Buying is almost over in these parts. Blind, but ----- VARNEY TORONTO ay ughter, ice. _ amuse ' to Miti The? en successfutv pt me. F" C' . Messrs Wallace Findlay and [\Flem- ml Mines Gaskin ind Hench. Tor- onto. were guests over the weekend a; Mr W Calder's. .Mr. Percy Harding of Brampton, is holidaying with his brother. J H. here. tt Rev. W. T. McKenzie of Pakqnhlm. occutried the Presbyterian pulpit here Sun ay last. OnSunday, Aug. l, W. H. Smith, ti, A.. of Thorold will preach. Mn Rogers. of Bulfalo.’ is visiting her mother here, Mrs J. Currie. Mr. Melvin Crew of Torhnto. will :wnd over Civic Holiday at his home ere. Miss Christine McDonald visited with P;isley friengs a few daygo"t week and t Mi. Alex MiQueen is in the use of the Standard Bank in Canningtoit. l Mr 1nd Mrs Edward Sharp grad dauettf ter Eula Ol Owen Sound visited recenllx at tus cousins. Mr W Sharp, Hutton Hill Mrs Rice and three children, who is engaged in mission work in West Africa arrived Wednesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs I'. Banks, Misses Viola and Audrey Pickagd,(). Sound. are spending a week's holiders with Miss Georgie, Lawson. Mrs N. McCannel and her sister, Mrs, F. McPhenon. visited {times at Wank- :rlon. Mlldmay and Guelph for a lew ays. - Miss K. McDonald. Priceville. spent a few days last week wah Mrs McCannel. Mr Robt Campbtlfhas purchased the Fred Stafford ttsidence on Albert St., {ormerly occupied py Mr T. H. McClock- m. Mrs. John Burgess attended a picnic at Pricevilie Tuesday of the McKinnon clan, while Mr and Mrs Lochie Mckim non are down east from Alberta. Miss Zeta Black of Hespeler teaching staff, formerly of Durham staff, came Thursday last on a fortnight's holiday with her cousins, Misses McFayden. Glenelg. She occupied her former seat in the Presbyterian choir Sunday and do lighted the congregation with a solo at each service. . Miss Sadie McDonald ha: been engag- ed as primary use}?! in Durham when! " increased salary, Mt Much work she has had successful experience in Priceville and Shelburne. Principal Graham, Misses Margaret and Annie McKenzie, Mary Morton of the present staff, have all been managed. Mr Robt A, Farquharson of the Globe staff, Toronto, is a welcome visitor among friends in town, who has been here only once since the family left near- ly seven years ago. He is up on holidays and is well posted on political and cur. rent events. Rev. Dr. Farquharson, his father, is still in Quebec and Robt. with his mother and sister Miss Jessie are re- moving from Agincourt to Toronto. A wedding of interest to Durhamites took place in Winnipeg this week when Mr Fred Smith. Western Sask., son f Mr John Smith of Durham, was uniéd in marriage to Miss Margaret Petty, second daughter ot Mr and Mrs.Chas. Petty of Bentinck, and has been teach. ing up to midsummer near Meaford Mr Chas. Crawford of' Eyebrow. Saks. was to act in the capacity oi grmmsman We extend our best wishes to the happy couple. McCuN'ron-At Baskatoon, on Friday, July 16, to Mr and Mrs Albert Mc- Clinton, a son. To make room for our Fall and Winter Goods. we a Real Bargains in Boys' and Men's Suits It,',",',',,',':?, 'lo",".'.".:.."..?.'.'.'.'...'.?.'.' 17.00 3,),Tii,"ii,'l/irii',i1r11'i,.1..C... 11.00 ‘1132;“:2,';2“527':;:“$32333.“ 17.00 “3732:3200:“31“.“.~.f“f“3“ 1450 l 1t,,en'rU'tts"iftotri'.'.C'.1.'.i.t.'...'.1t' 20.00 'lt"2, w1t"c't.rttssd.t.'.1..?.r. 30.00 Special . Prices in Shoes GEO. ij. BURNETT, Durham e IDEAL GENTS’FURNISHING STORE BORN The new Fall Samples of Hoblmlin Medeto.tttensttre Suits just arrived. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme binned by the But a skilled toilets. Wittrevesry Suit S-ou buy from us boating the Progress label. you not only get value (a: your mmey but get a label which is your guarantee mint my defects in_quoliw or workmanship. . If you are thinking about buying . Bait, nee our line ind let us when you the fooson why we think Program' is superior to other brand. of Semi-rend! 'madefCiotttisyr. S. F. MORLOCK "fW0GRESUBRAND' ' . CLOTHING TIE ROYAL BANK tf CANAllA We have just to hand another shipment of Ladies' Silk Gloves in all the loading dudes in ' heavy and extra heavy qualities. Our Waigts are here waiting for your impec- tion. A Inge 'rto'ek4erettoose from in Silk Crepe and Voilea. Come early and get first choice. A inn-go shipment expected this week. Get yours baton-e they are all goné. Every All Alterations . SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES We are solo qgntgrfor Krone“ Brand Clothes PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONDS About 8 pr cf Men's Low Shoes. " prof Men's Fine ,Shoos in odd Mus. all-o 10 pr. of Bors' Fine Shoe- for rental " moderate price. LADIES' GLOVES LADIES WAISTS Day STRAW HATS Ittf and cos, Hosierv, Shirts, Counts Ties,0dd Pants. Un4¢rweamnd I large £105: rot Men's Work Shirts & Overhauls We have the largest and must up-to-date stock of Men's Furnishings in 'uwn-- just arrived. We have about 12 Rain- costs at speck] prices - the balance of our summer stock. . _ “an” ailing... ' 0. MIMI O ”I.“ Tweed Raincoms are offering the folltwitssr, I of val-nun “out. judo-y, ”IKE... “a. Some Specials in “K Td?.": It _ 'ialiEihill " i _ - MER? L" . V.” . BFI" -. ‘ _ ' _ I