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â€"4> «is AVFUALL J orest ont. achine Shop UE IMELE, Principal EGREMONT Magnet Sale LLLLGL ) 20 1924 ha n C ream NO Oor s Romans o wer likd be Miss Myra McLean, a former Priceâ€" ville girl, a graduate of the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute and now a University of Toronto student, has ber name to the front as a journâ€" alistic winner. She is the winner of m $10 prize for the best news report on one of the series of journalistic lectures arranged at Toronto Univâ€" ersity under the auspices of the Torâ€" anto Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. The sale of household effects of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Sherk last Saturâ€" wday afternoon, drew a large crowd and good prices were realized for the #urniture, under Auctioneer Chas. Bhewell‘s hammer. Every article was sold. His used Chevrolet car was withheld from sale, as only one bid for a low figure was forthcoming. ‘There were no bids for the property when it was offered for sale. Mr and Mrs. Sherk are leaving shortly to reâ€" gide in Detroit, where their son Guy is now employed, and purpose taking #urnished apartments there. Death of Mrs. Wm. Davis sports ?" Early organization and After a short illness, Mrs Wm. Dayâ€" preparation is desirable for successful is of Toronto, died in the Private Paâ€" tcams. Last year Durham took a tients‘ Pavilion of the General Hospâ€" year‘s lapse in lacrosse and went ital there last Friday night following strong on Junior Baseball, stopping an operation for removal of inward only at the finals. This year no pitchâ€" goitre. She was 41 years of age and °t is available, with Mountain in leaves her husband (a son of Mr and Hamilton, and Goldsmith in Preston, Mrs Thos. Davis of Glenelg and but another may be developed, and brother of Mrs Dr. C. McGillivray of the remainder of the team is intact. town), one son and two daughters. But we started to talk lacrosse. They had been married sixteen years, This is one of Ontario‘s old lacrosse residing that time in Toronto. Deâ€" towns, and the game should be reâ€" ceased was Miss Clara Maude Bunt, a vived this year. There is plenty of mative of Alliston. material available among the young Miss McLean has had a brilliant school career and her friends in and around Priceville watch her advanceâ€" ment with interest. Again a Journalistic Winner Making Preparations for the Season The Durham Stone and Sand Co. are gradually getting things in shape to commence work again for the seasâ€" en, and just as soon as the frost enâ€" tirely leaves the ground, will the wheels of the big plant again turn. Mr. Harvey Wisos, manager, antici pates a busy «cason | and expect to have about 50 men employed in the, various departments of the plant. A:. gang of workmen have been employed right along shipping their stuff, chiefâ€"‘ ly from their stock piles, to Toronto. ‘Their shipping is on so large a scale each summer that the C. N. R. branch running into Durham, has become one of the most remunerative operating lines of that Railway Co. in Ontario. A Successful Sale Mr. Bert Willis for some weeks back has been a busy man, entering@ as a contestant in this District for the London Free Press Circulation Contest. _ This contest closed Saturâ€" «ay, March 22nd, and we hope he will be, if not the top notcher, at least one of them. At time of writing, it is too soon to know results, but if all contestants worked as hard in their respective districts to land some of the Free Press‘ big awards, this Lonâ€" don daily will have greatly increased their subscription list. Now a Doctor of Philosophy Mr. James P. Isaac of Durbam, son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Isaac, and Pro fessor in History in the State Univâ€" ersliy at Boulder, near Denver, Coloâ€" rado, has been awarded a degree oi Doctor of Philosophy by the governâ€" Ing boards of Harvard University at the annual midâ€"year vote recently anâ€" nounced. Congratulations to "Jim" who has had a brilliant student career and though now in harness, we bet is still a student. A London Free Press Contestant As referred to last week, the oper ation of Mrs. E. F. Rice in a Livez pool HoaÂ¥iml. England, proved to be successful, though in all likelihood, whe will not be able to return to mis wlon work in Africa for many months, If in fact she will ever gain sufficient @trength to return to that country. Accordingly she will sail for Canada in May or Jure to spend the summer at least with friends in Durham and her children in Collingwood. Institute Meeting April 3rd. The monthly meNing of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will We held at the bome of Miss Annie Weir op Thursâ€" day, April 3rd. Miss an Filett, Mt. Foreat, will address thq\ ladies on "Plants, Flowers, etc." Mpgs. Pattes son will give her paper "Little Things that make life utiful." Reading by Mi=s Annie SmithY Music. Rob Roy Grain cesâ€"We are paying 40c to 4b¢ for OKs, 60¢ to 65¢ for Barley, 75 to $5¢ fofn Buckwheat, $1.25 to $1.50 for Peas at qur elevator this week. Rob Roy Wills Lid. ¢ure Three months from now we awondering what snow looks Custom Chopping m' day Kechnie‘s Mills, Dur C VOL. XLVII, NO 13 £*% '}_.OWM_@Q ‘%‘EOPICS» at the Review Office and s« larze bundle of old newsbapâ€" April 3rd. eNing of th ill Â¥e held : ie Weir on lies SÂ¥Nan Flet ess th ladie etc." ~Mps. I paper * e life au as hard in their to land some of awards, this Lonâ€" greatly increased will be like. at Mcâ€" Hanover Janiors Outclassed, Durham this winter, with an entirâ€" ely homeâ€"brew hockey team, has had a successful season, financially and otherwise. Let us db the same in la crosse. We may or may not win the District championship, but at any rate the younger players will be brought along and heard from two or three years hence. Let‘s have an orâ€" ganization meeting the next week or so and put Durham back on the laâ€" crosse map. material available among the young fellows to develop a snappy team, with enough of the old guard still willing to turn out and give it experâ€" ience and balance. Hanover, it is reâ€" ported, is impatient for the snow to leave to commence practice, and Durâ€" ham seldom I‘s had to take second place to HanoÂ¥er in lacrosse. Southâ€" ampton and other western towns are reported to be entering teams for the Intermediate series. Hanover‘s Junior Hockey team proved no serious opposition for a Durham Junior team in the last exâ€" hibition of the season there last Thursâ€" day. The locals won 10â€"3 aud domâ€" inated the play throughout. With the exception of two playersâ€"Mack Saunâ€" ders and E. McDonald, Durham Junâ€" iors played their regular Northern League team, replacing them with Cecil Wiggins in goal and Harry Kress on defence. Wiggins displayed a fine game in the nets. Blohm, reâ€" poried to be Hanever‘s best hockeyâ€" ist, was held well in hand. It was a clean friendly contest, R. L. Saundâ€" ers acting as referee. The teams were : The decrease in the snow banks, the increase in temperature, the pasâ€" sing of the hockey season, all bring to mind to local sporting enthusiasts the query, "What about our summer sports ?" Early organization and preparation is desirable for successful teams. Last year Durham took a year‘s lapse in lacrosse and went strong on Junior Baseball, stopping year‘s lapse in lacrosse and went strong on Junior Baseball, stopping only at the finals. This year no pitchâ€" er is available, with Mountain in Hamilton, and Goldsmith in Preston, but another may be developed, and the remainder of the team is intact. DURHAM HANOVER C. Wiggins Goal A. Moore Clar. McGirr _ defence _ G. Boettgor Harry Kress Schmidt Wm. Vollett centre Weis Martin Lauder wings Blohm Erben Elvidge Taggart Ed. Kearney, Cl. Elvidge, subs. League Debates Again Postâ€"poned. The Southâ€"east Grey Debating Lea gue have again, owing to bad condiâ€" tion of roads at the present time, been compelled to postpone their debate, arranged for next Friday night, this time to April 22nd, when Edge Hill Club will meet S.8. No. 7, Normanby, at the lar. or‘s school. The return deâ€" bate of this School at Edge Hill is not, at time of writing, decided upon. but will be held at a later date. The Edge Hill debaters for April 22nd will be Messrs. Will Firth and Arch. B. MacDonalid, while we learn on good authority that Wilfrid Anderson and Milford Ford will represent No. 7 section. The topic of debate is "Resolved that the Country offers better opportunities for the develop mont of the mind than does the City." It will be recalled with what pleas ure many in Durham listened to the singing of Miss Agnes Aidie last fall when she formed one of the Canadian Entertainment Bureau. Miss Aidie has had further honor paid her glorâ€" lous voice, in that she has had the unique experience in New York of making records for the Brunswick studios. At the same time Miss Aidie was filmed in the act of doing so, a new and novel and very successful enterprise. The two numbers recordâ€" ed by Miss Aidie, are a delight *o hear and indeed a great credit to this Toronto artist. ‘ The Directors of the Owen Sound Agricultural Society have decided to hold a fourâ€"day Fair this year, the date chosen being Sept. 9th to 12th inclusive. Farmers will not be requirâ€" ed to keep their stock on show longâ€" er than in the past. _ An ambitious historical pageant is to be staged for three nights, comprised of local perâ€" formers, probably as many as 500. Her Voice now heard in Records 1 and 2, Durham, will leave Durham about 12.45 or 1 p.m. after the disâ€" tribution of the noon mail, insteal ~f in morning. Routes No. 3 and 4, Durâ€" ham make no change in winter time as they leave about 1 p.m. the year round. Broadening Out Rural Routes Leave at Noon Commencing next Monday, March 31st, the mail couriers of rural rout>s What About Lacrosse ? Cho Next Sunday the discussion will be on "Hell." Some people say there is no such piace and others, who do not agree with them, say this wish is father to the thought. But if there is where is it ? What kind of place is it ? Who go there ? Is there any escape from it ? Is the second death annihilation ? Is the punishment everlasting ? proin‘se of companionship was appliâ€" cable at such a time as this when we have bade good bye to friends of a life time. It is a relief to talk of abseut ones, to stir the memory,. to reea‘l the lost one, with one friend we can confer with. The Psalmist said "I will pour out my soul uxto the Lord" ; "Yea, though 1 walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me." Again we have other assuranâ€" ces "When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee," and go on, the comfort of God‘s presence was vividly set forth, as available now as it was to Moses. After the assembly had viewed for the last time the well known features, the last journey began, his Masonic brethren conducting the cortege and their ceremony at the graveside. The pall bearers were Messrs Chas. Mofâ€" fat, Cam. McLachlan, Joseph Brown, Thos. Henderson, Morrison Smith, Wmn. R. MeCGowan. the work of its ordinary calling" on Sunday, Feb. 4th, contrary to the Act to prevent the profanation of the Lord‘s Day. The Company was fined $25 and costs. The Review joins in the general sympathy over the loss of a kind husband and father and a worthy citâ€" izen. Does advertising pay ? Eaton‘s did not send bags and bags of their spring catalogues here for fun ! Horticultural Evening at the Theatre The Goldie Milling Co. Ltd., of Gueiph, pleaded guilty at Police court in Guelph to a charge of "carrying on Mr Hartry of Seaforth will give an address iffustrated by slides, at the Star Theatre toâ€"night, Thursday, on "Horticuiture, its influence on the Home and Communitiy." Admission 10c. Deceased was a member and in health a regular attender of Presbyâ€" terian church services. He was also a member of the I. O. 0. F. and of the Masonic fraternity, under whose ausâ€" pices the funeral takes place toâ€"day, Tuesd®y, from the church. Interment took place Tuesday to Durham cemetery. After a brief serâ€" vice at the home, the remains were brought to the Presbyterian â€"church where a large number of friends and neighbors had assembled Rac WÂ¥ proim‘se of companionship w cable aft such a time as thi we have bade good bye to f i life time. _ It is a relief t bseut ones, to stir the mer , The young couple spent twoâ€" years in Guelph, seven years in Ayton, and then to Durham, where he was a faithful employee of the McKechnie firm in their flour and chopping mills until 1910, and became well known to the whole community. Since that Idaw, except for a fow years at the \Furniture Factory, he has lived reâ€" tired, cccasionally spending the winâ€" ter with his daughter in Burlington, and other relatives. _ Four children were born of this unâ€" ion, of whom John died, deeply mourned, 22 years ago. _ The others are Allan, of Hamilton : Ella, Mrs. (Dr) Burngtt, â€" Burlington : J&)ss!o.! Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mason City, Iowa. These and the mother are chief| mourners, bui others who mourn aro three brothers and four sisters : Seth, | of Gue‘ph, the old home of the Rob-i ertson‘s : Alex. in California : George | in Kalamazoo, Mich. ; Mrs McMur! chey, Philadelphia ; Mrs Leitch, Mary| and Bess in Detroit. d Deceased was in his T6th year and was born near Edinburgh, Scotland. At the age of four years, he with his parents came to Canada, settling in Guelph, where he grew up and learnâ€" ed the trade of flour miller. 50 years ago in December last, he married Miss Mary Allan of Orchard, the minâ€" ister being the late Rev. Patrick Greig, a pioneer Presbyterian minisâ€" ter, yet remembered in Egrmont and Normanby by old timers. 1 An old and familiar figure in Durâ€" ham circles for 42 years, responded to the last call on Saturday last, 22n4 March, 1924, when death came to Adâ€" am Roberison. For six months past he had been "losing the grip" on life, but only for a few weeks before the end, was he unable to help himsel{ in any way, his infirmity being due to a weakened heart. His end was peaceful and serene. | Death o Adaim Roberison. P 0 20 uin sn cE hn or Hatniiatid it x w0 2 > on sls ks M es Sn ie n t C Purkhiom Retie. mEN‘s CLASS DURHAM. THURSDAY MARCH 27, 1924 With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader | The cerenfony, though performed |\ in the quietest manner possible, was | nome the lessâ€" securely ti®, Rev. | Brown of McMaster Un(versitwg: | onto, performing the ceremonÂ¥s@Dr. ’Brown conducted the servicesfi’f‘;he | Baptist church the day previous.*The 'bridv was unalitended and looked atâ€" | tractive, attired in a navy blug’ tric« | otine suit, and with this went a chic | navy blue hat. | _ Immediately after the ceremony the | happy couple left on the 3.15 C. N. R. itmiu for Toronto, where they will | spend a short honeymoon, previous 'to settling down on the groom‘s farm | north of Vickers in Bentinck Tp. 1.0.D.E. hold Successful A\ Euchre and Dance | _A wedding of interest to a large | cirele of friends of both parties, took | placo at the home of Mr and Mrs. | Allan Bell of town, on Monday, March |24th, at 2.30 p.m. when Miss Barkhâ€" | ara Knisley, only daughter of Mr and | Mrs. Abrabam Knisley, of 2nd con., IBeminck, was united in matrimony‘s holy bonds to Mr George James Turnâ€" ’Bull, son of Mr and Mrs Jas. Turnâ€" bull of Bentincek. The lower hall or council chamber saw seventeen tables in play at proâ€" gressive euchre and this was enjoyed. till lunch was served. Mrs. Cliff Eiâ€" vidge was the highest lady scorer, baving lost only one game, while Mr. Chas. Moffat won the gentleman‘s prize which proved to be a pair of socks. To Mrs Elvidge were given ear rings, The consolation prizes went to Mrs J. Kress and Mr Herb. Cross. Durham‘s Town Hall on Thursday night last was again decorated tasteâ€" fully, and looked as well as it possibly could, considering the background one has to contend with in arranging an affair of this nature. But Canauâ€" ian Greys‘ again proved such able hostesses that they made the gatherâ€" ing forget for the time that they were any place else but the most upâ€"toâ€" date and modern building, and conâ€" sequently everything went off as morâ€" rily as a marriage bell. A dainty lunch was served by the Daughters at the close of the play. â€"Tarnbsllâ€"Knisey Nuptia‘s The bride is a graduate nurse of Royal Alexandra Hospital, Fergus, and in several homes of the communâ€" ity, has given valuable aid. Latterly she has been active in B. Y. P. U. cirâ€" cles %the Baptist church, having been resident of the Society for some time. The young couple are well and favâ€" orably known in Durbham and disâ€" trict and the Review wishes to join the number of well wishers, in wishâ€" ing that they may have a prosperous journey through life. > & The auditorium was given over to the terpischorean art and the music was supplied to the dancers by Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald or the mandâ€" olin and piano. This was good music in itself, but with the addition of a good violinist, Mr Donaldson of Torâ€" onto, a member of the Patricia orâ€" chestra, and who happened at the time to be a visitor at the home of Mr Robt. McLean, it enhanced the musical numbers greatly. Dancing was kept up till 3 a. m. | Sept. $0th and COct. Ist, Tuseday [and Wednesday, ate" the dates of | Durham Fall Fair for ©924. The past | two or three years it has been held ! about the middle of September, in | hopes of striking finer weather, but | still it rained. This year the Governâ€" | ment authorities could not arrange an | earlier date, so perhaps the change | back to about the same time as in |former years may change the fortunes | of weather. ;Comntanced Practice in Detroit. Commenced Practice in Detroit. Mr. Cecil Towner, | a â€" wellâ€"known Durham boy, last year graduated from Toronto Dental College, and now writes "D. D.S." after his name. He has opened up offices at 3902 Fenkell Ave., Detroit, in association with a fullâ€"fledged M.D. named Buller. Cecil, though expanding in Detroit, still stands by the Maple Leaf, and stili keeps old Durham in view, where his boyhood years were spent, by reading the Review. More power to him, and here‘s hoping he may hear a call from Ontario some day. |. Burham B. Y. P. U. held an enterâ€" A ‘Q‘l’q e ,l:i!nin;: social in the schoolroom of ‘ x f | their church Monday.night. The proâ€" W eek % _ ‘gram was featured by a talk by Mr. | H. Griff on the wonders of the radio _ Miss~"Althea Grant of Toronto Pubâ€" ;and other inventions, and among othâ€" lic School staff, visited her parents | er numbers wers a fine solo by Mrs. over the week end. | Griff and community, singing. _ V3tâ€" _ yy wm. Kennedy of Shelburne was fous games and contests were PIAY€®d ; yisitor the first of the week with his | and lpv lunch was n feast for pic wife, who has been at the home of |loversâ€"all kinds of it and NOthIN§ per mother, Mrs R. Marshall, and a}â€" yiug so to see his son and heir at the Red | Durham Fair Later this Year Cross Hosoital About $70 was realized at this funcâ€" two or three years it about the middle of hopes of striking finer Baptist Pie Social When at times thry see us smile: iBut they little know\ the sorrow ‘That hides behind the smile. I â€"Sadly missdd by his wife, IN . MEMORIAM In loving mem&ry of my dear husâ€" band, Charles W. HMaven, who passed away March 27th,\1922. Friends may think \re have forgotten Mrs. D, C. McKechnic of 3rd con. north, Glenelg, visited over the week end at Mr. Hugh C. McKechnie‘s on the hill and other old friends. This pure blooded highland lady is wondâ€" erfully active and her mental faculties equally so for her age. Miss Winnie Barber has returned to her home at Varney from Pittsâ€" field, in the southern part of Illinois, after spending the winter with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Rev. and Mrs W. H. Hill. She reports beautiâ€" ful and ideal spring weather. The buds are out on the trees, the grass green, tulips up and the robins singâ€" ing. Winnie has experienced real Southern hospitality. MeDONALD â€" In Egremont, (near Brownsville) on Monday, 24th Mar., Mrs. Chas. McDonald, aged 69 years DAVISâ€"At the Private Patients‘ Payâ€" ilion, Toronto General Hospital, on March 22,; Clara Maude Bunt, dearâ€" ly beloved wife of W. D. Davis. Funcral on Monday> at 230 p.m. to Park Lawn cemetery. BORN KENNEDYâ€"In Durham Hospital, on March 23, 1923, to Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy, (nee Marion Marshall) of Shelburne, a son. WATSONâ€"In Glenelg, on Thursday, March 20th, to Mr and Mrs Andrew Watson, a son. MOFFATâ€"In Owen Sound, on Friday. March 2ist, to Mr and Mrs H. R. Moffat, a son. (Mr Moffat is a son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Moffat of town BUCHANANâ€"In Elderslie, on March 6th, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Buchanan, a son.â€"stillborn. Miss Norma Ross of Embro, came Monday night to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rowland for a few weeks. Mrs. Rowland is at present suffering from an altack of quinsy. Mr. Louis Vanslyke, who moved to Shallow Lake a year ago from Durâ€" ham, filling the position of engineer at the "Novelty Works" there, left last week for Hanover, where he has accepted a position in one of the facâ€" tories there. Mrs Vanslyke was forâ€" merly Miss Eva McMeeken. Mr. W. H. DeGuerre, who has been teller in the Standard Bank here for the past year, left last Thursday on a short visit home, but while absent word arrived here Saturday to report in Chatham Tuesday, at which bank he will probably be assistant accountâ€" ant. He accordingly did not return to Durham. W. D. was a quict, likeâ€" able chap, and quite popular with all with whom he came in contact. of Glenelg, attended the Silver Wedâ€" ding of Mrs. Whitmore‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gowanlock, in Walkerton on Wednesday. It is over fiiteen years since the Gowanlocks removed from Durham. Mrs. Alian McKinnon is recovering from an attack of bronchitis and neuâ€" ritis of some weeks standing, at the home of her daughter, _ Mrs. John Burgess,Upper Town. Mr and Mrs Geo. Furneaux are spending a few weeks with their niece, Mrs Henry Beaton, Glenelg. Mrs. Nat. Whitmore and daughter Miss Mary, and Miss Kate MeFayden Miss Eva Redford of Toronto, was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alf. Redford, Upper Town. Mr. Andrew Henry of North Egreâ€" mont, who recently underwent a serâ€" ious operation in Fergus Hospital, has sufficiently recovered to come to Durâ€" ham to the home of his brother John, where we hope he will regain normal health. Mr. Alex. Bell of Medical College, Toronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs John Bell, Glenelg. Messrs Jim Rutherford and Wilirid Thompson left Friday last to join the Canadian colony of workmen in D troit. _ Mr Clifford Ritchie also left this Tuesday for this city. Mr. and Mrs Herb. Murdock returnâ€" ed last week from Indiana, and at the present time Mrs. Murdock is with her parents, Mr and Mrs Miles Wilson. Mr. Murdock returned Monâ€" day to Indiana. Mr Wm. Kennedy of Shelburne was a visitor the first of the week with his wite, who has been at the home of her mother, Mrs R. Marshall, and al}â€" so to see his son and heir at the Red Cross Hospital. DIED RaANq U & T ae j Druggist and Stat %S MCB}.'..s :‘ H DURH A M _ SSE3 E4420 â€"44148 330304422 14 ,eCétecstcstsece secsesesecce i s » March is the month when ¢ Everybody should take a Tonic Good working team, can be used hand. Call and secure yours. single or double. In first class order. D. M. SAUNUERS Apply to LDan MeAuliffe, Upper FTown Local Ageni For Sale Durham Branch, South of Middaugh Corncer, Darham _ Phone 112 Wampote‘s Extract oi Cod Liver Oil Tanlac . Deef, Iromand Wine.....â€"......;...;, Syrup Hypophosplites Comp. .. _ ...... Burdock and Sarsaparilia cblocd porificr) Your Seed Grain RUBBERSâ€"A Complete Pange in Sizes and Styles Fresh Groceries always in stock. 75 prs Ladies‘ Fine Boots, Black and Mahogany, sizes 31$ to 7, regular $5 and 6.09, to clear at . 50 prs. Girls‘ Black Calf Boots, sizes 12 to 2, reg. 5.00 %0 9:900, HOCIOBE BL:..»«++>@1+> â€"+>i5; 51 >+¥«+4 5k5 154 4 25 prs. Boys‘ Black Calf School Boots, sizes 12 to 2, regular 3,.50, to Cléar at........................ . 25 prs. Men‘s Heavy Work Boots, sizes 6 to 10, Fegâ€"ARO;,AOICICRN .».vin>.:risrh 622085 54 sB 4¢x n 5e n3 n en aiin 25 prs. L_{en's Black and Mahogany Calf Boots, 10 prs. Men‘s Slater Shoes, reg. 6.50 to The latest in coloring and design. Very moderately priced at 12¢ and up. 9 McFADDEN‘S DRUG Nyal Drug Store Creophos relieves deepâ€"seated Coughs, Bronchitis and the runâ€"dowa condition which accompanies them. Creophos builds strength, increases appeiite and inâ€" creases weight. Buy a bottle to day and let Creophos prove its worth. Price $1.00 See our New Wail Papers It‘s time you were through with that treubleâ€" some cough. _ It saps your strength and makes you an easy victim of morse serious troubles. Special Clearing of Men‘s, Ladies‘ & Children‘s Shoes DON‘T LET THAT COUGH LINGER LONGER sizes 6 to 10, regular 4.50 to 85, to clear at to restore the tissues wasted during the winte months and tone up the system. We‘ve an excel lent stock to choose from of all theleading tonics Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers The above is all trus _ Tell the people may require f:nancial assistance _ _ f Extending accommodation for such purposes is an important phase of Standard Service. Consult our local Manager o i in THE STANDARD BANK P. LA WRENCE, Nyal Creophos Will Stop It. Branch also at Priceville. OF CANADA 1924 License markers are now on 8t and aStattioner [” DURH A M 1)’" 23334223Â¥ John Kelly, Manager. to clear . 100 and 1.25 . 1.00 and 1.50 1 > : . +s ASBD 2.98 2.25 2.85 3.65 3.65 5.45 . 1.00 1.00 t #he Wi