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zd nds §§ M 10 \¢ L‘J 19 Or CAE . â€"â€" _ . : â€"_._.~ TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Durham Branch, « « â€"« ___ _ John Kelly, Manager. 820 a court Hanover or thereabouts supplied him HMe did not know the name of his beneâ€" factor ?, but was familiar with him. The magistrate gave him ten days to discover the name. A Dornoeh man who was found intoxicated on the cirâ€" cus grounds on the 20th, paid a fine of 820 and costs which were $8.75, out of Hxavy O T. A. Fi®Es.â€"The young man found slumbering on Mr Wm. Young‘s verandah recently, was brought before Magistrate Laidlaw on Saturday and fined $20 and costs, amounting to $25.70 in all. for a breach of the O. T. A. The fine of $5.00 previously imposed by J. P.‘sCalder and Young, will be inâ€" cluded in the larger sum. _ Asked by the magistrate as to where he obtained the liquor the accused stated a man from Hanover or thereabouts sunnlied him o o u5c Ee vaicuongt s actiyily, & number of motorists to town whose vehicles did not have rear lights burnâ€" ing at night, were summoned to court and on saturday paid a fine of $2 50 each, plus costs amounting to $6.00 in all. Among the names we learned were Thos. Moore of McWilliams, Henry Down, Elesherton, and Wm Hunter, Egremont. Mr Moote paid his fine the day previously out of court It is a matter of regret that these reâ€" spectable residents of the community have thus been singled out, likely brough no fault of their own and had to pay a fine in court. Unintentionally on their part, the letter of law ohanced to be broken and the information went through to the court. | 4 * Banking by Mail «233 ANY and varied are the of men who conduct (+ \\"; M their bmkin: with The mud through the post. [ ®: Busy men who live far away from any bank find that at z) our plan of banking by mail saves them making special ) : uipstolovn.-ndhnfidacbryina-yvnyandqnio c simple. Womint«ed;tmtmonmchmu Write or call for full particulars. yamerant. * THE 6l ""v 4 & w\ o ( I)s sf. our p y tips P simple of thenew Town Hall and all kinds of feed for salé--airvc'ulrl';;;i p"CipiPE the town “‘"W"' prices. Ogut.w’ Ur Your YaRD.â€"The Medical Messrs. Jas. Law R icer of Health requests that all yards Lk “'w"":l' L “;;“w'k';“ F â€"Ip argi [:u‘;z:) | be cleaned and put in order, wells cleanâ€" Te ti liventnck sht »!ed and all filth removed. ‘The Health P pven uie Intptu® fvestock shippers | Inspector will be on his rounds after the convention in Tor‘omo this week. ;first of June and will report all unsaniâ€" Durham High School will send a laâ€"| tary conditions. ‘ ('msst: team to Dundalk Thursday, Jgnei FLYING DUST CLOUDS.â€"It is time tha: \::“:}’, ta?gr;zgtxl::wns with their High | street watering cart was functioning on | s " s the streets again. The dust clouds on A. E. Wegenast has opened up a dry | mainstreets are not only an abomination | goods ladies‘ and gents‘ furnishings and| but unhealthy _ We would like to see a | shoe store in the Middaugh House blockjwstem of oiled streets adopted as in and is offering the public some choice| some towns We |0v9 our country, but bargains. Read his advt. on page 8. j we don‘t want to eat it. More people havtataken tanlac and’ Beaxâ€"Gusssi®c â€"George S. Burnett lp':a:sed ll; tho'rr)hany‘ obber medicine' in | wnpd!hehbean tgil’cslsmx contest putgn by | e world. efe s onk, reason onlyâ€"| a side show at Palmer‘s circus, and war| merit. Sold at Mac@Bane‘s Drug| presented with a fine bronze electric | Store. statue as a prize. _ There were_247'.)beanl" ; In the t hall, Durham on the 6th| in the jar and the local business man| ; of June under We auspices of Canadian| and Dorothy McGregor tied, both being | , Grey‘s Chapte@I O. D. E the iadies One bean off the correct count. In the of Ebenezer Methodist Church, South| draw, Mr Burnett won. t Glenelg, will presgnt a comedy drama s. â€"Extensive imâ€"| I in three acts called Â¥A Southern Cinderâ€" | pr;r::let(:;t(:g?e trfe(i)::made in the highâ€"| & elta‘‘. rlhv‘s p,"'“’"“ Lo Fas been 61997 | way north of towhn and the work is exâ€" pr(L|:»11~ \; e s;-)wht:re nd is highly | pected to last all summer, until Dornoch | ; Seare Only Scto." "Plan ":fi 3t Mr ‘ is reached. Mr Chambers, the contract | o 3cals uL 8. & | j i McBeth‘s Drug Store. Proceeds in aid | °*‘ "f Harriston, has a large force of p Who has met with such great favor among the people of §is community, has at their request, consented to come to Duwpam three days a week for a limited time only. He will meet all thase suffering from every conceivable disease and ailment at the Middaugh House, Durham, from11 a m to 3 p. m. Dr Northorp also has agreed to give a FREE CONSULTATION to all. To Durham, beginning next Tuesday,\ June 6th. One of Canada‘s Leading Chiropractors, Dr.\Northorp CLustom c pir Kechnie‘s Miil guaranteed. Cor and all kinds of fee prices. We 00 0000 Eoo mt eP EU Che ley. The shows made a bunch of money here. If you purchase chithg to the value of $250, you can have it 1.79 this week at Macfariane‘s Drug Sto The large a od rn tanlac laboratâ€" omes at Dayton\Ohio, occupy â€" 60,000 square feet of fi space. Sold alj Mac!arlane"s Drug S N week Satu store Durham High School will send a laâ€" osse team to Dundaik Thursday, June t, to try conclusions with their High hool aggregation. A. E. Wegenast has opened up a dry uons on o n s sc WE VOL. XLV, NO 22 a;;zi;’s::;:-omcs- Adam Th ‘son of Rocky U.F. 0. Club attending the livestock shippers‘ ention in Toronto this week. JGHTS Were OuTr istabi¢ Falconer‘s of motorists to ty _Church will observed T. H. Ibbott, MXA ;’fi D., ( Arthur. will have cRarge. Rev tley will preach at th evening n Trinity Church nex Sungay rda mer‘s C end. a TVICé In town was sold out of bread on y night. Not a loaf leftin the it it v I0 Branchs also at Priceville and Wiliamsford. waggon for sale, nearly new. desired. Apply at Review ) circus packed up over the _and on Monday moved to The shows made a bunch of 1e ith, the first District e ev&r held in Wellington 5, A. F. & A. M. will take y Churgh at 3 p. m. Rev. Distri¢t Chaplain. will on. On Runday, (Trinity ‘nd annivirsary services STANDARD BANK â€" COMING! â€" COMING! ping every day at Mcâ€" rham. Satisfaction F mjxed chops, oats, nd is highly] this treat.| Nall at Mr{ roceeds in aid As a result On Friday evening, June 2nd at S p. m. a meeting will be held in the Town Hall here to compiete all arrangements before excavation begins Subscribers to the Fund, now between $3000 and $4000, are urgently asked to be present, but all citizens, men and women, who have a heart feeling for the memory of fallen soldiers arealso warmly invited. Make a point to be present, town and country altogether and let us have a monument on a site, of which Durham and comâ€" munity will be proud, and show to futâ€" ure generations that the contemporaries of the fallen were not unappreciative of the sacrifices they made. . An interesting carâ€"load of Egremont lolk passed through Durham, Saturday last enâ€"route for Owen Sound. Mr Chas. Mclones, Mrs Beattie, St. Helena, Mon. ; hersister, Mrs Perrin, Cleveland: Mrs Hugh McEachern, Egremont, formâ€" ed the party with Mr Norman Drimmie at the wheel. Mrs Beatie and Mrs Perrin are daughters of the late Jas. Dundas of Egremont and are around the old home since the death of their sis ter, Mrs Geo. Bunston recently and are making their home at Mrs Mcâ€" Eachern‘s Mrs Perrin has not been here for 30 years. Mrs Beattie for 15, | and of course they see many changes | They are delighted with Ontario andj the warmthof greeting of old friends. With such a chaperone as Mr McInnes. | little escapes them and thev are bound ; to carry away pleasant memories. I 1" Beaxâ€"Gusssi®o â€"George S. Burnett | won the bean guessing contest put on by | a side show at Palmer‘s circus, and war} |presented with a fine bronze electric statue as a prize. _ There were 2470 beans | |in the jar and the local business man | | and Dorothy McGregor tied, both being | | one bean off the correct count. In the | ‘draw, Mr Burnett won. ! | _ THs Goonp Roans. â€"Extensive imâ€" | provemertsare being made in the‘high-{ | way north of town and the work is exâ€"| | pected to last all summer, until Dornoch | |is reached. Mr Chambers, the contractâ€"| or, of Harriston, has a large force of‘ _ men at work. Thecounty roads system [ on Lambton street east, also started reâ€" | pair work on Monday . f Durnam Bov To WED.â€"Friends in town will be interested to learn of the wedding of Dr. Fred Laidlaw, dentist, of Windsor,. to a daughter of Exâ€"Mavor Howe of Walkerville on June 7th. Maâ€" gistrate and Mrs Laidlaw are leaving Saturday to attend the ceremony and from the border. they will proceed to Toledo, where they will visit. Close system of oiled streets adopted as in some towns . Welove our country, but we don‘t want to eat it. | va‘t w | _ _It is well wortMRthe adm‘ssion price of| to be causing | 35¢ to hear the plak "A Modern Cinderâ€" f side motorist | ella" in the Town Alg!l on Tuesday evenâ€" | here generaliy |ing, June 5th BeMdes this you are ; | helping the town hall und. 1 :7The meeting |_ _ Mrs Hugh MacDonald, lower town, received word on Tuesday of the death of her father, Mr Thos Grasby in Neepâ€" |awa, Man., at the age of 89 years. One brother, Mr Frank Grasby lives near town and several other children also survive. * It is a pMesure to sell Tanlac, beâ€" cause those whty, buy it come back and graise it. _ Sold Maciariane‘s Drug tore. A elearinhele of Spirella‘s at Spirella Parlor. Big Oddfellows orts Day, Owen Sound, Wednesday Ju 14th, 1922. Adâ€" mission 25¢. Be ther Rev Father Ferguson Arthur, formâ€" erly of Durham has been appointed to St. Basil‘gChurch, Brantford. | in on the Memorial Monument â€"â€"â€" +Â¥ %â€"4â€"....._. Che Burhd see a| , The Town Fathers reached their is in Objective. When the barrage had li;:tâ€" but ‘ ed, the constable‘s dism:ssa} ard evacuâ€" ' |ation ordeis were on the table, signed | by headquarters, Mayor Allan. The rnetf’ree\'e then wished to lead a futher raid n by | and have the council petition the At war | torneyâ€"General of the province to relieve ctric} Mr Wm. Laidlaw of the Police Magistâ€" cans) ate‘s office He had uot got a seconder man | to his motion, when the mayor strongly eing | objected to further business, ) the | _ ""Thig meeting was called to deal with !the constable,"‘ he said _ Reeve Calder imâ€"| promised to renew the attack in this ighâ€" l’ area at the next regular council meeting. y l tibotiphtnt» The constable was appointed last February and has been on duty for about four months. No successor is in Constable Falconer says that if he had attended the meeting he wou‘!d have clashed with the reeve for certain. He _ believes Mr Calder is personally spiteâ€" ful towards him and to avo‘d arow he absented himself on purpose. That was one réason. Another reason, he states, was that he merely received a verbal invitation toattend the council and not written orders. The constable declared | he had tried to go by thelaw, and what he knew to be the law. He had a hard row to row. There were so manychronic kickers that he was often disgusted with theoffice he held. Frequently he had warned motorists to be careful of their lights and many a time he had been lenient with young chaps under the inâ€" fluence ofliquor, whom he considered should not be brought before the macisâ€" trate. Heknew now that to be a public servant was a thankless job. | Mr Falconer also denied that the Police Magistrate ever gave him inâ€" structions in any way. Everything had been done on his own initiative, he said. * " GpPPoiniment cancelled from this | date." The motion carried. |__In his arraignment of Falconer, the | reeve declared it seemed to be the conâ€" | stable‘s desire to create discord and bad | féelings between town and country. The officer he said, was always ‘"poking : his nose and sneaking around in a mean | manner, taking numbers." \ Speaking to the Review on the matterâ€" Magistrate Laidlaw denied Reeve Cald er‘s allegation that he had ever instructâ€" ed the constable in certain duties. "I have never advised the constable to lay informations. He does thnt on his own initiative But ence a charge is laid, I have to sit on the case," he said. Mr Saunders declared that the town did not need this kind of a constable. The town employed him to enforce town byâ€"laws and if the province wanted their statutes enforced, they should send a special man here, to prevent the odium coming back on Durham. After the motion dismissing the constable carried Coun. Saunders said, "Now the governâ€" ment can engage him and they will bave a good man." The mayor did not uphold the officer in this part of his work. He had warned the constable not to do so, in instances where he had gone ahead and done so Constable Falconer had been invited to attend the meeting. He was not present and his absence gave acmission that he was in the wrong. 20 OR P EECTCT HUAUT ~] _ While it was admitted that numerouil“‘“"m.as yet ‘| minor in{fringments of the Motor Act | the Police Ma ° occurred. it was the latter, which was k o d () being broken and not the spirit of the| _ Big reducti ‘| law. Laying informations against| Week at Macf |respectable and law abiding citizens of Baptist chi the community and bhaving them fined by evening are \f Magistrate Laidlaw was anything but a ’ Presbyterian / | desirable thing to have _ It was the | PaIXTiNG A | feeling of the meeting that this state of| prepared to t: | affairs must be remedied immediately . ,and decoratil | As a short cut to that end, the constable | Terms reasons | was given his "walking papers." St, Durham. | Reeve Calider who spoke bitterly of the A | constable‘s actions and who displayed ] cersyng:yim | yery unfriendly official relations against | hev E. A: Hen | Magistrate Laidlaw, introduced ‘heilheocéésion. | following motion which was seconded by | lecture on "A ! Mr Saunders ; | music at both s | _ _*"*Whereas instructions had beenissued] day evening 25 by this Council to the Town Conslable, M Mrs: to avorid astar as possible laying . | da randF hhe formation for trivia! offences under the| Cay for ,?]” Motor vehicles Act, and whereas the| their (;\aIU&All'fl said Town Constable has apparently | there Mr \-\z‘.“ been guided by advice from the Police meexmfg in S" Magistrate, William Laidlaw, and dis.| e€ates from Sa: regarded the wishes of the Council and| Mr Wm. Will ratepayers of the town, be it resolved Collingnood,' that the said Town Constable, Harry Williams, their Falconer, is here by dismissed frcm the passed through services of the Town, ard the byâ€"law for | their way hon his appointment cancelled from this| Stratford. Fo date." The motioncarried. Princinal af M "|._The meeting was like the war breakâ€" ing out on a new iront. Hot shot was | poured in on" the constable from many ;'sides, Reeve and Mayor clashed and | bombea each other on side issues, while | both united in a joint attack on the | enemy, Constable Falconer. _ Councijâ€" | lors Saunders, McQueen and McDonald ‘ | also sortied in small raids on the same | objective, who was absent from the| | battle but who all the time was patrolling | the circus grounds to the rear of the | hall not fifty yards away. I 200 m mmA FOIACOY DAIBIG':’ A sequel to the chargesband counterd'l + inommmmedicnges charges in the writeâ€"up above, occurre I y ) ai = | Constable Dismissedâ€"Council {;’;}gf,?g"gz,:,';";vv,!,‘,"ct;:;;’,‘f“},“3? oc i vio.ation of the motor byâ€"law of the town in Angry Mood 'He had failed to keep to the right of the | rameston .. | "stlent policeman" and had stopped his: ) Constable Harry Falconer was d»s-Jrar to get gas, facing the w1ong way. \ missed from his office by the Towm!}:‘e tadmit!lfg thg xndjscr[glnon atnd pta‘l:d“ | 5 tal "inid{snatian" .| the fine. us does Justice capture the ,_Councfnl at a ;pe;’cxal mgu?gauan meet Judiciary ! _ The law, you $6e, was laid ~ |Ing of that bo w on Priday |evenIn® | on 1. id.aw Reminds us, all this Law / Too much activity and zeal in laying / talk, of an old song : jl‘ ;inIorn!ations and summoning to court,| «f, 4 W.â€"Law, _ L/A. W.â€"Law, | motorists whose rear car lights were un ‘Tis the main spring o‘ the Law" | F lighted while traveliing through or| , _ An‘ it ye dinna Keljust'xce if parked in the town area, was the offence | Ye‘re Sh‘_"" tae get plenty o‘ LAW. “J causing prompt dismissal of the officer. i The trivial nature of the offence is said’ s Laidiaw and Calder ’E to be causing bad relations with outâ€"| _ Those who remember the irequent | / side motorists aud burting business 1 c!ashe§ that took place between the two | ~ remm@nurddipert ues se on "Certain Liveliness" Exists! DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1922 _ While driving Schenk‘s butcher cart a few days ago near Mrs Elvidge‘s, Upper Town, Geo. Hinds accompanied by Geo. | Pilkie and another lad, ail three around thirteen or fourteen yrs, were thrown out when a tug broke which in some way startled the horse. upsetting the cart The horse turned on to main street and bad a full gallop down the hil} with what remained of the cart Passing a team just past the bridge, the cart struck the waggon and cut one of the horses legs slightly. Theimpact freed the runaway which continued on his journey through the town till it was turned in at H. Allemi blacksmith shop. cil is most desirous to avoid friction beâ€" tween town and country and will be glad to have coâ€"operation to avoid vexatious lawsuits. Park Your Car.â€"The council in | view of the unpleasantriess caused in | some rural parts, by undue officiousness of a town official, has made arrangeâ€" ments where by country people may park their cars, lights out, on the vacant | space behind Town Hall. The main. street is to be kept clear. Parking may | be done on other streets, but at night | taillights must show there. The counâ€" A Great ImpRovexmzst.â€"The Board of works have in view the tearing down of the board retaining wall in front of Mrs R. Marshali‘s property, and replacâ€" ing it by a cementstructure similar to the walls rorth and south of it This will be a real aesthetic step, and some day ‘we hope the two portions on the west side of Durhaem hill will receive similar treatment. Mr and Mrs Jno Nichols and son Eric, Mr and MrsGeo Oldfield and two dauâ€" ghters and Mr Ayres all of Toronto, visited with Mr Ed McClocklid last Saturday forenoon and drove on in their big carto spend the week endat the Kocky Camp _ Only Mr Nichols had been here before and of course all were delighted with our beautiful country. | _ mrand Mrs i hos. Allan left on Monâ€" | day for Fort Willism, to be guests of their daughter, Mrs Mcliroy. â€" From there Mr Allan goes to the Assembly meeting in Winnipeg one of the lay delâ€" egates from Saugeen Presbytery. | _ Mr Wm. Williams of the ‘"Bulletin," |Collingwood,. accompanied by Mrs Wiiliams, their daughter and a nephew, passed through Durham on Monday on their way home from a week end in Stratford. Forty years ago he Was Principal of Collingwood Coll., Instâ€", | where ye editor, and wife, Messrs John | Graham, Thos. Allan and possibly others | here came under his tuition. We were! much pleased to bave a chat with him; recalling student days and to find that: the years were sitting lightly upon him, i Mr and Mrs Adair of Toronto were | the guests of relatives in Egremont for a | few days. On Tuesday with Mr Alex.' Calder at the wheel they had a tour o North Egremont and South Glenelg, | striking Durbam on their homewardi way and admiring nature‘srural beauâ€"| ties. | Sunday t, June4th, Anniversary services in g Presbyterian church. Rev E. A. HenrÂ¥ D. ID+ the preacher of the occasion. day evening he will lecture on "A Po Peas." _ Special music at both services. mission Monâ€" PAINTING ANI DEcoRATING.â€"I am prepared to take tracts for painting and decorating. r0tk guaranteed. Terms reasonable. AlPRMt Davis, Bruce St, Durham. : 98 Baptist church services evening are cancelled on Presbyterian Apniversary. Big reduction sale wallpapers this week at Macfarlane‘s ig Store. Baptist church services "on Sunday evening are cancelled on account of pyul ui u Be P9 wa & the Police Magistrate Mr Iand'Mr_s Thos. Allan left on ]| C« @" and §@iucL ;EMr and Mrs Will Allan.MQm} con., A i i 1 Macintyre .| _ Those who remember the irequent| E&remont, with Miss Del Ner /'c!ashes that took place between the two | t:ariget;'i;pf;::ng:ilf“h with the latter‘s, ‘| *Wins" (each with & wilt Of Their own,) | Pare * § ’u‘ver‘ municipal alfairs irem say the beâ€"| Mrs W. Ruttle of Hanover was in |ginning of this century up to three or[town.’l‘huuday_ last, instructing p'“l )lour years ago, had reason to beheve‘cap_tams and Licutenants in the Gir] |that tnese clashes would cease with Mr'i‘Guxde movement. | Laidlaw‘s reurement t1«m the Council R | Board. Not so however. ‘lhere is a| r Mrs Rey, W H Smith, Mrs lil\;)orej\/lc- irevwal ol the animosity now being based Fadden, Mrs A"d:l D‘?'byM. Is M J on alleged wrong doing in the dutres of b'“"h'M”‘..‘" 8. Mc '”""‘; lisses NMarâ€" | Police M aÂ¥i far| garet McGirr, Allie McGowan, Mary olice Magistrate, it having gone so t 4 Kechnie, Winnie Blyth, Marion Cal| | th‘alt :)he C:()ugcbli 'fi Mé)r}gay night next i des weecremde"nvr:mt]:)e Ar)thu'r Tue;day to |. | will be asked by Mr Calder to support #out C , | t |a motion to appeal to the _governmt;nn:fi: l}:ffb’.‘::i“'a“ s?cp;:i?snlt]::;“s of 1 ; for his dismissal from the office of Porice | ocai missionary soci l ' Magistrate, the rea: ons to be given, we| _ Rey N. McCausland, former pastor of . suppose, will be unpopular verdicts gwen;’Dutham Baptist church, but now of & by him and alleged grasping for cases for ‘ Chesley, has accepted a call to a charg}e T the sake of the fees that come his way.| at Cobalt. _ The positicn carrics a stiâ€" © Mr Laidlaw like a good many of us, is | P®PG of $1 400 a year with free house k :ptlpe]r[ect but we Lnow of cases where, The engagement is announced of Miss is inf uence was used to a_ugld court and. Rita May Irwin. to Mr Alexander E. 4 costs, and we hope the charge that he Kearrey." The mairzge to take place ® sec!-:s cases for the fees that are in them |:elarstles e 6 (Weanatargrcary? us With which is incorporated the Holstein | sight as yet 20C. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO mission Mon t BReview. |__ Mrs Milo Knechtel left Tuesday fo |Blylh. where she will visit her sister, "M rs (Rev) Tiffin. |_MrM McKenzie of Tiverton, is now one of the staff of the Standard Bank here, replecirg M1 F. Evans who has reâ€" ’ signed fromthe service. Mr Wm. Lauder, Jr., returned home last week for a short vacation. Rev. C G.F. Cole is attending conâ€" ference of Hemilctor district ths week at St Catherines and will be absent thi Eunday from his regular service$ ere. i Miss Rita Irwin spent a few days Toronto this week ‘r Jno. McCrag ard Mr and Mrs Allan McCrae of Gueiph, Sundayed at Mr Hugh McCrae‘s. Mrs Donald Campbell of Orangeville, and her sister. Miss Margarer McDouâ€" gall spent Tuesday in town on returning feimne : WE Mc es The engagement is announcecd of Miss Rita May Irwin. to Mr Alexander E. Kearrey." The mair 2ge to take place shortly. Mr _ Jno. McCrae ard Mr and f. o. b: Ford, Ont. Government Sales Tax extra CAR $535.00 FORD TOURING When figuring what you would save by buyâ€" ing a Ford in preference to some other car, don‘t stop at the purchase priceâ€"important though this saving is. The big saving is on gasoline, tires, oil and repairs. No other car can be opâ€" erated at so liftle expense. No other car will give the same uniform service and satisfaction. No other car will last as long and ask so lifle in return as the Ford. Lowest in Running Costs Leader DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT. FOREST _ . %0 20 hz SMITH BROS. in C e s P EtC m COoe e wrrivy â€" MECICHATAUISQA w t Wl %«mnmmmmm erapa2a9gg s s o s ulieldi chabn ied dn h oadinibdirt db s The season for Straw Hats have the latest styles in Men‘ choose from., See this extra heavy piece of Baronet Satin thing for separate Skirts. Jitraw Hats We are headquarters for including Messalines, Wash & all the leading colors . Now is the time when you need dress. Our new English Ginghs ms est shades and patterns......;.;..:.0. 2. SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager The Store for 2 A0me060 Woékly at $2 0) a vear in advance To Unttd States, $2.50 in auvance. 1 RAMAGE & 308 Pomuaseur: Published Weekly Let your Bank Account be y first concern. It will more than repay you later years. THE ROYAL BANK _ _ OF CANADA me when you need that new Gingham English Ginghs ms are fast colours, newâ€" ortock & Sons aroncet datin ters for Belding‘s high grade Silks, , Wash Satins, Duchess and Japs in Savings Department at every branch of Quality Merchandise iÂ¥ks Hats is to hand. We have the Men‘s Sailors â€" two grades to .25¢ and 30¢ a yard be your in â€"just the