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1920 our deâ€" c is as it was $17, to be m we are rem n intimate, un hing, â€" personal through" our $ 17 Cvery M Jomirion. NO â€" Sep. 11 | development ery kind of dan business. roperation ¢xâ€" hrough and beâ€" e large business n touch s workâ€" nts, clerks, of every kind, HMAN INAL TION ham s to the men women who se enterprises to the mners, en, farmers, ers, fishers MUA nery Display AONTREAL EAL s best fimshed ds U boals mnd Powbtry ObCe nabile V€ vent y lor n and Arts 7YOL. XLIII, NO. 37 For Saleâ€"Gear of Waggon, all comâ€" plete. _ Also two violins (Mope) in first clase condition. Mal. Campbell R. R. 2, Durham Fall Millinery Opening â€"Whe Misses Caldwel] announce their Fall Miltinery Opening on Friday and Saturday, Sept YA and 11 All ladies are invited to atâ€" White Winter Seed Wheat & . S McGowan. Fall Millinery Opening Caldwel] announce their | Opening on Friday and Sz 10 and 11. _ All ladies are tend. Levine â€"° 3 "=:~':pr AEOPIC C. Ramage at Review Office t Wt YOunr Eied SEdiiul e s number of motorists who have been in town Saturday evening and a week prevâ€" lous have ‘cashed up for small fines imâ€". posed on them for infraction of the Onâ€" tarw Motor Act. The offeace was not having rear or front lights on car lit when parked on front of side streets.» The constable took the numbers which were {orwarded to the Department at Toronto and Magistrate Laidiaw imposed the penalty. . One of our citizens is fighting 0 l2 claimine he has ample evidence Marriage Licenses | / U it W ome of Mrs M l ald irded to the l)epartma}l at loronto “ Â¥treuesceneneee i eitte cce t lnlll“t::;);;: t_‘;Ok place on Sunday to Magistrate 'La‘:iL‘::zt::')lzsfi:ht::: Horticultural Fair in Dorbam lTnfin y Church cemetery, Rev Mr mm loe, eximingte i femusuatemenke C F riate services. ase, claiming he has ample evnden}c‘:‘ The DurBam Horticultural Society l ;::;c::‘g z;::o:mam es were Loie bis car lights wAtt c n ere sbou "‘0' will hold a "Floral Exhibition" in ‘uitor the funeral and many old and new ing especified. â€" There were 2b‘_’“} W'o;;'n Hail, Durham, Thursday, Sept. 9. friends paid the last tribute. in the frse bunch sn § ipesccond .;ll memb-.tsare eligible to compete ktl Fie P h isht w mmmmcmmen d M M m the prizes offered. Persons wishing to targely attended mestint es become members must do so on or before Hymenell nen‘s Institute was held at the home 10 pis Wednesday Sept. 8, and pay ine f irs C. Ramage last Thursday. ho« }'fee of $1. _ Entries must be made ro the Dasnoonâ€"Ramack ng business proceedings a fine Dflpf: Secy, C. Elvidge, lock box 70, Durham,| Wednesoay.. s1 ‘Ihe fomes Country Life and its advan'llfies |0n or before Sept. 9 at 10 a. m. ‘ Toâ€"day, M Sif 280 l\;lrgw. P esmage, N read by Miss Janet Kert of \:ame:‘ Prize list with rules and regulations of \ her partfltbLo t Elizabeth Ramage we Mcliraith gave a full report of t ; the Exhibition may be had on appli:~a-lEgyemqnt. Td tomir At Dabod ty Convention held at Meaford and | tion to the Secy. Exhibition will be | united in mar l()gnly d Tew inewde of th E. Rice, Airican mx.\smvnary. gave ‘ open to the public from 2 p m to 11 p m. ‘c.‘ Mm“’_ Tp. es Were 4ME80H1 P nteresting narrative ol ‘\'Ke."a' l~hc'>Sept Oth. _ Admission adults 25¢, cmld-;icontr.actmgool:iatwli(sheg o cre extended t ntry, people, &c. Misses Christine ren 12 and under 15¢c. Musical program | heartiest : le' on‘ the completion « Donaid and Janet her_r “\(Zr_idlt: ‘ afternoon and evening. “Ei tk.ai?,.:?u‘:,erformed is Kev. o. 1 read by wHi®s JamtS °* Mcliraith gave a full ty Convention held at E. Rice, African mis nteresting narrative of »try, people, &c. Mis Donaid and Janet Ker pHIS Bank has special 14 C1!"" + ties for collecting Wheat Participating Certificates, the initial payment being aft the rate of 30 cents per bushel as wuthorized by the Wheat Board. THE STANDARD BANK Wheat Certificates Caphiad g with selos, NT was the quotation the company whi e knowledge of | ve the King and I M there JOmN RELLY * Â¥ t Mr Mac® bought t e sentime! | experience 10 CD ny the successful 1i . _ He is a native / it« needs, and we J PRICEVILLE BRANCH oern tuesoays anQ PMOAYS Issued by puUAKHAM BRANCH lor the Dut MacFar bee $#.360,537.09 its advantages An interesting tion from Irish which showed a i( Irish poetrv. d lunch closed a Mr M ime who for so mnuected with it. to him has been t developement. of many whcn! be avenues open l e‘s Hine business Mr. McFadden vell equipped by . to conduct the essful lines of his uative of the disâ€" nd we predict for . successful car" for Saleâ€" special_!a'xc'\li- rug & core Mceâ€" g and staâ€" rlane and a partial life of the ho for so l The late G. B. Ryan, merchant Sound, left an estate of $180.000. Aiter paying all expenses in connection with their "Old home week," the town of Elora had a surplus of $2500. Sugar for Sale, St. Lawrence, granulatâ€" ed. â€" Will sell to all comers at $21, cash, delivered. _ Get buey while it lasts. _ H. D. M;lntyn. Countess St., Durham Te C o8 & ow o% ed. â€" Will sell to all comers at $21, cash, | i;u.' 'but her troubles Y delivered. _ Get buey while it lasts _ H.| patience and resign@tion D>. Mgintyre, Countess St., Durkam _ | Deceased was within @ Harvey Holmes of 0. Sound was fined | 75 years of age. She w $400 and costs for selling 2 bottles of the late Philip Eva, a w whiskeyâ€"at $5 each and in default‘of | in early Durham and W payment was sent to jail four months at | island of Jersey in the F hard labor. . | She came to Canada in Mr A. B. Currey, Solicitor, has taken | parents and 57 years a®" "2*" °° / . , up residence in the Whelan house on | Mr John Lawrence, now of town,: but Mill St. â€" We welcome Mr and Mrs Curâ€" | whose best years were spent on the 21st rey to our citizenship and hope he wil | CODâ€"« of Egremont. She proved a worthy have a long and successiul career andlhelpmzet and took her full share of the make a worthy successor to the late J. P. | trials of pioneer days. . To this worthy Telford. . | couple were born a larke {amily, twelve The management of Priceville Agriâ€" | of whom survive and with the aged husâ€" c iltural Society bave changed the dates 1 band will mourn the, breaking of one of P ns hangea *0¢ ©C°C" | ine binding iNk$ of the home. doe use Phag The management of Priceville Agriâ€" c iltural Society bave changed the dates of their Fall Fair from Sept. 30 and Oct. Ist to Oct. 7 and 8, just one week later. Durham and Dundalk fairs=(one on each side of Priceville,) are both on the prevâ€" ious dates, so they decided to leave the field to them and have a clear field on Oct. 8th for Priceville. Mr Norman Zimmer left Saturday to take a position in Stratford as steam fitter, where he will also figure on the Strattord Junior hockey team this winâ€" ter. "Zim" has been one of the stare on both lacrosse and hockey teams here and his speed and stick handling ability will be greatly missed on the ice this winter. On the champion Stratford team . he should develop more rapidly. m \Shelburne Juveniles won Easily good coaching and of experience g@inceo | _â€" from the 15 games they have already | V played this year in both Junior and Juvâ€" | h enile ranks. Very seldom did they make | ® a poor pase or miss a pass. We are inâ€" | 3 formed that not one of their team even| FR 1 smokes a "Tag" during the whole play;ng\ seasonand with this to their credit, their | perfect condition and staying powers is \ in large measure accounted for. | \ _ The Durham lads worked hard, but | I | with size, speed and experience agamst\ them, could give no effective opposition. | The jocals tried out two goal keepers | | and had either been as effective as She}â€" | burne‘s net guardian, the score would| \ have been somewhat closer. Kilpatrick, | | the visitors inside home man, scored 13'l e t L 16 anale which is teason‘s| ‘The Durham lads WOTKEC with size, speed and experme them, could give no effective The jocals tried out two $ and had either been a$s effec burne‘s net guardian, the have been somewhat closer. the visitors inside home ma of his team‘s 19 goals which T record recoru. The Shelburne boys are doubtless w e s o T Cl c destGnt eligible for Junior cormpany, where this'ed» But for the freight same team is also strongly in the running | possible relief is a reduc but the locals have grave doubts regardâ€" cent. Milk and a few of ing the elegibility of several for Juvenile | ties are not to be increased ranks. 1f they‘re all Juveniles they sureâ€" | gift to the Railways is by ly raise big fellow$ down Shelburne way. ', of the Federal Board of | Their citizens tendered them a big recepâ€" | missioners and is one MO! tion on their return Monday evening and \ high cost of living. ' about 100 accompanied them here. They | mteâ€"m m menn~* \ have a team to be proud of and we wish| O#YtD Souna is planning | them all success in their efforts to cap> upâ€"toâ€"date golf links. \t\u’e both Junior and Juvenile champion'\ Renfrew Mercury : An freak is ambitious 10 g0 ships. The gate amounting to $133, was the most satisfactory feature of the day to se Incals as they now ©2D finish the h 'tarn;mid!v above water is Purhim Reie®s. > of O. Friday last the death occurred of this lady at her home in Durham. â€" She has been for some months a great sufferer from a heart affection and indeed for some years her health has been precarâ€" :/. hut her troubles were borne with EBCE URAMRMBACCCCOCOOO: The children are ; Martha, Mrs Thos. Harrison ; Minniw Mrs Jones Harrison, both of N. Egremont : Lizzie, Mrs Jno. Clark of Toronto ; Sarab, Mrs W»â€" Guthrie, Wyoming : Philip in Durham + Miss Alice in Toronto ; Wm., blacksmith de ESAE DL Vc OM0 B Death of Mrs John Lawrence OECEIE YE NC PARARCOE Y C CPS Miss Alice in Toronto ; Wm., blacksmith: in Durham ; Geo. on the lake farm in N. Egremont : Albert, Carman, Man : Thos in Toronto ; Rose, Mrs John Atchison, Sask ; Arthur on townline, Egremont. A son Ernest died in infancy and another, Bert was killed by a falling tree a lew years ago . One sister survives, Mrs. Collier, Guelph, and one brother Philip of Bentinck. k lal ons Loaic e oifi Nearly two years & the farm and have / citizens of our town. Toâ€"day, Wedresday, at the. DOMtU | j her parents, Mr and Mre W. Ramage, N.| q Egremont, Louise Elizabeth Ramage was‘ [ united in marriage to Mr Alex Darroch | ; of Minto Tp. Only a few friends of the | 4 ;conlract'mg parties were present hut‘, heartiest good wishes were extended to | , | the happy couple on the completion of\] | the ceremony, performed by Rev. G.8.|; | Scort of Holstein. | | _ After a sumptuous wedding dinner | they left en afternoon G. T. R. train for\ Toronto and will extend the honeymo0n | | trip to Niagare Falls, St Catharines and‘, | other points. . On return they will take | [ U vecidence on the groom‘s farm near | up residence on 1 Harriston. Heres wiching F4 dh: . Voicnd tb thiahoiiai ho pals are well known in Durham, took| place in Cowan Ave Presbyterian church, \ Toronto, last Wednesday Sept. ist, when | Miss Jean Ireland, e|dest daughter of Mr and Mre Jas Ireland of Toronto and forâ€" merly of Durham, was united in hymen‘s bnds to Dr. Edward Coutts of Aginâ€" court, brother of Mrs Rev. Farquharson. Rev Dr Farquharson performed the cereâ€" mony. [‘r. Coutts has several times visited the Farguharsons‘ when resident \ here, and was an overseas physician. He | was previously and has since been prac. tising in Agincourt, near Toronto â€" The \ Review extends best wishes. Freight up 40 per ger rate up 20 that on Monday next Irei@nt E2°ES: °04 be increased 40 per cent and passenger rates 20 per cent. A promise is_made that after Jan 21, 1921, 20 per cent will be reduced to 10 and after July 1, 1921,] \the present passenger rate will berestorâ€" ‘ | ed. â€" But for the freight rate the only \posaible relief is a reduction t0 35 per '\cent. Milk and a few other commodiâ€" ‘ ties are not to be increased. â€" This great |¢m to the Railways is DÂ¥ the authority '\of the Federal Board of Railway Comâ€" ( lncbiacso and is dne . more boost to the The busipess world and t lic are far from enamored that on Monday next frei |i this sheer waste of barrels. Owen Souna is planning to prepare an upâ€"toâ€"date gol{ links. \ Renfrew Mercury : Another buman] freak is ambitious 10 g0 over Niagara Falls in a barfel. The life of such a man may be of little value to humenity, \ but something should be done to prevent Hisher Railway Rates res:gn@uor. = * as within a few months of ge. She v;valadaughlerof p Eva, a well known figure ham and was born On the eey in the English Channel Canada in youth with her 57 years ag" was married to wrence. now of tOWD, but years ago they moved‘"from have since been respected mptuous wedding dinner | fternoon G. T. R. train for‘ will extend the honeymo0n | ze Falis, St Catharines and: On return they will take emetery, REV NT PICTCZ | priate services. Allt.he“")be a;ccommodated m. €D6_FTU "CC000 ler, io visiting her ts, M v stant Ones were hok | upâ€"staife and Form IIJ occupies the che»|"" ing her parents, Mr, and M# m: many old andnew | mistry room New seats are to accomâ€" -l"“y Alord at the Rocky and was a calâ€" o o 1/ | modate Form 11 which is also congested. | ‘*" at Mrs T. C,, Ritchi¢‘s>~ last tribute. ‘ w mein P it t Reaocones Mr and Mrs Robt Isaac and daughter ekyâ€" | _ Lost the Playâ€"off to Sarnin_ | Margaret are spending this week amonk j | Toronto relatives, ymenea | _ ‘The sudden death game played in St | _ Mr and Mrs Thos, Allan, Messrs D.C. pemâ€"RAMAGE | Marys last Friday to decide the victors Town, Wm. Irwin and A, H. Jackson, Mr | of the Durhamâ€"Sarnia round, resulted | and Mrs. Bert Stonehouse and daughter esday, at the home 0/ | in the elimination of Durham‘s team by ‘ were among the number who visited the and Mre W. Ramage, N. ‘ The close store: of 7â€"â€"5. "Both gamest Exhibition ovet the week end. se Elizabeth Ramage wa"’s‘,‘ previously played by these teams had | Mr ThosGreenwood is visiting for_a awe to m: Nes D‘arm« | been thrown out as a result of the proâ€" | week with Toronto and Hamilton friends, Only a few friends of the | teet and Sarnia was confident they CO8C! uis ater vap rties were present Dut| repeat the 16â€"3 defeat handed Durham | Mise Alix Edge went to Clifford Monâ€" wishes were extended t0| there, The Durhamson neutral grounds | 42¢ where she assumes the Principalship ple on the completion 0(“hm‘l strong hopes of gaining the dec'xsion;of the Continuation school there, being performed by Rev.G. ©.| and though they did not show their usual | formerly assistant teacher. in. 7 form, only hard luck in the last period | Mr. Frank Harris of California, and iptuous wedding dinner ' kept them from so doing. sisrer Mrs Jas. Cunningham of Toronto, ternoon G. T. R. train fOf| _ anout 75 Durhamites were present to | paid a flying visit to old Durham friends icl % C 22 1. } Wednesday and Thursday. 1 THURSDAY. SEPTEM®: r cent, Passen. 20 per cent and traveLing pubâ€" nored at the news t freight rates will With prepare an Mr and Mrs Frad visited Mrs Dave an iffe last week. Mr and Mrs. J. H. ley visitep the first friends in town. Mr. and Mre. C.. Ramage spent from Thursday to Tuesday with Toronto friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs Murray Hoy of Stratford, were guests over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos McGirr. *Miss Mary Edge, B. A , l¢eft Saturday to take her position on the staff ~of St. Thomas Collegiate. | _ Miss Ada Metcalle ?s taking a course at the Spotton Business College in Hanoâ€" ‘ Misses May and Edith Ledbetter of Stanford, Connecticut, are visitors this week at their aunt‘s, Mrs Jas. Kerrol Varney. Miss May, who is a soloist in a New York church, rendered an appreciâ€" ated solo in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. s ver Tuesday morning the staff of Durham High School were on hand bright and early and proceeded to organize for the coming term. _ This is no Jight matter with an attendance of possibly 105. id i lc h ic h c d omm n 908 â€" The staff consists of Principal Henderâ€" Son, Mics Julia Weir, Mrs Horr« and Miss McDonald and all seem entering eaâ€" gerly upon their duties. Mr. Henuerson has been several days * taking stock "‘ as it were of the equipment and has the ap+ paratus for Science teaching well classified , and arranged. _ He has also everhauled the Library, labelled the books uniformâ€" ly and made a catalogue of the. same that will facilitate its use. Form 1 hbas to be accommodated in the two rboms upâ€"staife and Form I1J occupies the che» mistry room _ New seats are to accomâ€" \ modate Form 11 which is also congested . About 75 Durhamites were preseU! °* ;. encourage the team, who also had the | sympathy of the Stratford and St Marys | crowd present, about 500 in all, Scarâ€" cely two dozen from Sarnia attended. Some dispute arose before the game as 10 sweaters, both teams being similar and as Sarnia had changed in former games, . Durham donned the Hanover reds. And| ‘\at the start the reds electrified the | crowd. From the face off the rubber did 1\ not touch a Sarnia stick and in 10 seconds | | Mack Saunders had it in the nets Durâ€" | ham repeated three minutes later and it looked faitly safe but Sarnia had added two before quarter time and tied it up. | At half time it was still close with Sarnia | 4â€"3 in the lead. The third period blasâ€" | ted Durham‘s hopes when Sarnia ran in a ctraight goalse while the Durhams apâ€" which is incorporated the Holstein Leader High School Reâ€"Opening 4â€"3 in the lead. _ The third peOU DI€®| ",. ted Durham‘s hopes when Sarnia ran in | t 3 straight goals while the Durhams apâ€" | " peared temporarily disorganized They | af fecovered and addged 1 before the quarâ€" tC ter ended making it Tâ€"â€"4. _ The last 20 & _ minutes saw Durham making a continual | 1 bombardment of the Sarnia nets, but the | K shots went wide or either etruck or were | e '. cleared by their goalkeeper. Only one t | went past and the Sarnia home also came | F | down to aid their defence. It ended v | Sarnia 7, Durham &. | _A couple impromptu fights enmlivened | j | the game. Karn of Sarma in the first | | period struck Mulvey Cowan of St.|; | Marys, an old Durhamite, who was$ goal | : | umpiring, claiming he had not raised his ‘ ;ihand for a goal. _ Mulvey promptly reâ€" | | taliated, they were so0n separated, but : the latter vowed to "get" Karn after the 1 game. . The mixâ€"up then again resumed. ul and was quickly quashed when Durhamâ€" r_'lplayers parted them and Karn took t9 l his heels off the grounds and down Main .y street to {reedom, with twe or three dozâ€" “' \ en in pursuit to see the upshot. it | Durham, though now out of the conâ€" y \ test for intermediate honors, made a fine h« showing in winning its district against h.\keen oppos'\tionand also took its first semiâ€"final game. A small town team has 1 noet N cb antrals Inyoly 412 dcadvalllh scP uis ts n‘ .us heels off the grounds and down M@N | 9 »ee]e L,, K. 0. COmSCY treet to {reedom, with two Of three do#â€" | 1 reel International News n in pursuit to see the upshot. 1 ree} Ford Weekly Durham, though now out of the conâ€"| Black Secret, Episode 10 test for intermediate honors, made a fine | ge ltfa(ii& others follow ‘ei showing in winning its district against | T::)i :s dv";:'n uy * A* keen opposition and also took its first " 1 reel Ford Weekly semiâ€"final game. A smal) town team has | The Lost Princess yery little chance of climbing much high | featuring Albert Ray *"*Y * C ue well coached teams of citâ€" | to ponercns e in o 2 l in S S of Ounuvmc-Brlcebridu plzay off in the Intermediate final. rs Frad O‘Hara of Toronto, Dave and Mrs Jno McAulâ€" . H. Robertson of Chesâ€" first of the week with TORONTO amites were present to am, who also had the Stratford and St Marys bout 500 in all, _ Scarâ€" from Sarmia attended. sGER 9, 1920 ‘Micses Essie and Kathleen Firth are guests of Toronto friends this week. Mr Robt Hughes of Guelph spent last week with his sisters here. °. Mr Alex McQueen of t\@; Standard Bank, Arthur, was home over the week end: * : Miss Ivy Cornell of Brantford is visitâ€" ing with her friend, Miss Reta Mcintyre. Miss Mossop of $It Forest, was 4 visiâ€" tor over the week end with the Misses McFayden, Edge Hill. Mrs. W. H. Bean and, her brother inâ€" aw, Wm Jamieson from Gorrie spent the week end guests of Mre. Arrowsmith in town. * Mrs.C. E. Pettigrew who has spent several pleasant months with her mother in Durkam, Mrs. Arrowsmith, is returnâ€" ing toâ€"day to her home in Detroit. Miss Leah McComb is visiting for a lime with her brother Archie in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Geo Montgomery and two children of Detroit, were guests of Miss Matthews, Upper Town, last, week. : Mr and Mre Chas Stewart left Tues day for their home in Buffalo, N. Y., after spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs John McCoskery. Mis#Kathleen Wilson of Georgetow", is spending a lew days at the home of Mrs John McCoskery. * + Mr and Mrs Geo. Stewart of Glenelg, are Exhibition visitors to Toronto this week Mr and Mre Geo. Laidlaw of St Thomâ€" as, are visiting relatives in town and viâ€" cinity. Mrs W. Lobsinger and son of Kitchenâ€" Mr and Mrs T. Thompson of Scarbore, Mrs Ross and nephew Norman Swanston of Toronto, motored to Mr Angus Mcâ€" Arthur‘s, (north of town) on Saturday» and visited other relatives from that point. Mr and Mrs Ham Alian armveo nOMC | Tuesday night after a three month‘s trip as far as Edmonton where there daughâ€" ter, Mrs Davis resides. Mr. Allan went on a trip as far as Dunvegan and speaks . highly of the country. A little grandson 1 accompanied them home, " Mr John Clark of Cochrane, New Onâ€" \ tario, is holidaying among Bentinck relaâ€" \tives and meeting many friends in town | where be was in business until 13 years |\ ago. Hei® planning to remove this fall | to Vancouver, B. C., where a more modâ€" | erate climate prevails. F . % 4010 Th dotccrtcitatett. lt Rev. W. Skene, a recent graduate of | Knox College, and son of Rev Jas Skene, formerly ef Dornoch, occupied the Pres byterian pulpit Sunday last. Rev. Mr. | Fairbairn, at present in South Egremont . will be behind the pulpit this Sunday. Mr and NMrs Thos. Burgess, and son Ear] of Southampton and daughter, MrS Glen and her son of Southern Sask. were in Durham on Sunday visiting relatives. \ Misses Annie and Adeline Graham who have been holidaying there for two weeks | returned with them. Irs Ham Alian arrived home bt after a three month‘s trip monton where there daughâ€" vis resides. _ Mr. Allan went far as Dunvegan and speaks c country. â€"A little grandson Mr, and Mr#. ind was a calâ€" Frwnmomm COUNTS, â€" WE WiN Coutts ~â€" IRELAND â€" On Wednesday, Sept Ist, at Cowan Presbyterian Ch. Toronto, by Rev. Wm. Farquharson, 1), D. of Quebec and Rev. J. E. B. Mc . Iiroy, Jean P. daughter ~of Mr and Mrs James .C. Ireland, to Dr. E. N. _ Coutts of Agincourt. Our Fall Stock of Ladies‘ Suiti hand, including fine allâ€"wool Serges wide in Black, Navy, Copenhagen gundy and Green. If you are 1 buying a new Suit this fall, it will ouyr line before buying elsewhere . from.,.....s}ss “ Men‘s Sweater Coats (1) Chevrolel Touring Car, (1) Ford Touring Car, (1) Ford Touring Car, (2) Ford Touring Cars. (1) Ford Runabout, We bhave just received part of our stock of Men‘s Sweater Coats in Fancy Checks and plain coloreâ€"just the thing to slip on under your coat these chilly evenings. Drop in next time you are in town and look our line over. They are bound to please you. Bizes 36 to 42. * S F. MORLOCK Our stock of Staple Dry Goods is complete, and while prices are soaring higher every day, it will pay you to lay in a supply at an early date. Ford Sales and Service Durbkam. Holstein and Mc Ladies Suitings MARRIED RELIABLE Used Car Sale The Staple Dry Goods above are for immediate delivery and subject to prior sale. . SMITH & SONS, 2.50 to 5.50 per yd Quality Reigns Saprem: adies‘ Suitings are just to wool Serges 54 to 56 inches Copenhagen, Brown, Berâ€" [ you are thinking about fall, it will pay you to see Asewhere. â€" Prices ranging Publicbed:Weekly at 81 60 a vear, C. BRAMAGE & SON Porusswens. ‘ FOR SALE.â€"One freshâ€"calved Cow. ! Apply to A, McCormick, P R. R. 1, Durham 1 Make over 6 per cent on your I \by investing your spare cash in \ \ Bonds,â€"the safest investment on | Invest at once. _ See, phone or Ramage at Review Office. 1919â€"1920 Model 1918 Model 1916 Model 1914 ~Model 1917 Model Mount Forest your money ) in Victory on earth or write F s MX 25â€" Mn $Â¥ o P ll. TA Y J *k ‘p