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) | Weel 3t, as apada igent d the I‘h al ht of thout buse. hown, ristain with 1 cDO i the rqu hC over, Monâ€" re reâ€" is by ha d 1| camn uD ® * x"A4 HE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT meu To ce ooo m mm c ren von ns eapineg ‘od wat ren Te rad te Batltel Lelel es To any address in Canada, w* will rend THE REVIEW from n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 4 wounths) for 10 cents,. Take adâ€" ventage of this remarkable offer or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, _ NOW is the time. OL. XXXII, NO. 45 Because we have been preparing for weeks for the cold weather and have now in stock all kind of cold weather necessities. These are positively the best values we have ever seen in E Mink, Marmot and Sable, Throws, Rufis, Stoles and Mnfis. Throws, Ruffs and Stoles in the newest shapes % and handsomely trimmed at ............â€" 53050 &9 520 MUFFSâ€"Black, light aud dark brown in the new $5 io $l6 m strapes, â€" Empire pillow and the new rug shape ? w We have put in new pieces in colors we were low in and now our stock is complete in all the fashionable shades. Wistaria, Mulberry, Wine, Ashes of Roses, Blue, Green, Brown, Taupe and black..... 50c ‘°$|-50 yd Pretty Tartan dress goods and bright plaidsâ€"50c yd. New Knitted Wool Goods :“.‘HE:-:Z-::-:E:-:HEEEESEKEEEEEEEEE_?} New colors and weaves.â€". White, Red, Grey and Blue. .... Hewson‘s Nova Scotia wool, unshrinkable, soft an These are extra special and we have the Durham agency $1 Fine Natural Wool, unshrinkable, $1.00 and $1.25 a piece ribbed, unshrinkable, 85¢ and $1 0o a pisce. Other line and fleece lined at 50¢ to 85¢ a piece. Natural wool, unshrinkableâ€"fin Plasn and Ribbed Knitted Underwear No Need to be cold HIGHEST PRICEKS PAID FOR to Jan. | 1910 25¢ to 50¢ each. Hockey Caps 35¢ each. ull line of NEW OVERCOATS And why shouldn‘t we ? for t we have eaer seen, in fit, style and saying a good deal, ' This Coat is one of the best THE HOUSE OF QUALITY " THE MANHATTAN " a handsome coat of the | length in Beavers, Meltons and Striped Greys. B collar and haircloth sleeve lining perfect fitting and stylish in every respectafreal $12.00 value_for . ... » Children‘s Underwear Another Trade Winner ‘‘THE VARSITY.** _ This coat is made with h« seams aud contains the best lining, canvas or pad beautiful well moulded shoulder and will wear.as the are the most reliable Beavers and Meltons in black only. A‘$13,00 coat fOF ...ek. kxÂ¥ kkk kÂ¥kk kx t*** ** | ‘These are only two of our leading values. We hav $7,.00 up to $15.00 and mention Men‘s black melton Chesterfield cut velvet collat an‘ good linings for YVouths Rlack Beaver styles for ...... .0. + ++ We‘re Simply Proud of our Clothing to Order We also make to measure the finest Overcots and Suits and have lately secured the agency for the most perfect Tailoring service in Canadn that of * THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN" ‘Toronto. In the meantime we are giving a reduction of 5.00 on each suit made to measure from our own stock Fit and satisfaction . & m it awar guarranteed. oques nlain and ribbed c_agh- Jas. Ireland H. H. MOCKLER pair Ladies‘ Underwear Men‘s Underwear New Dress Goods Special High Prices for Butter and Eggs. 25¢ to 50c¢c. . New Furs New knitted muftâ€" lers in White Navy, Brown, Grey, Pale Blue 50¢c each. Clouds 25¢ to 60¢ ea. L .4 4.b â€" whinh c...4 re from our own stock Come in and talk it over, Hosiery For Men Mulflers gw";gigvfits':m to 50¢ pair. Coats good linings and latest fine and warm $1.25 a piece rar â€"25¢ to $1,0¢ a piece. S'p1 endid worsted EY .: 1 MB CA ctvcteded HTVCC lining, canvas Of padding, has a ind will wear.as the Sloths used BUTTER AND EGGS d linings for 87 00 es. We have them from black melton coats, best they are the finest 1 value and that‘s of the popular 50 in. . Best silk velvet with heavy raised **, $10.00 * $12.00 Purhim Review. The /A Bag â€"yera H l the croc at the Rig St Q‘Q \ do it. l PHoTOGRA]T | a dozen off or CÂ¥ m We expbect E suit and dxe ProtogGrarus.â€"SpeciMrates. $1,00 a dozen off on all sizes till ristm as, F. W. RgursEy. We exbect to clear out every man‘s suit and ercoat, at Alex. Russell‘s November PNceâ€"cutting sale, â€" Come as early in the nth as possible. An exchange waswacked the definiâ€" tion of a * millinery openiog, " and after consulting all the best authoriâ€" ties on the subject, selected this as the most explicit: A millinery opening is the space between two hats in church through which thke feller behind gets an occasional squint at the preacher or the new soprano soloist, Mr W. J. McEadden has rented the south portion of the McArtbur stand, formerly used as a dwelling, and is conâ€" verting it into a wareroom for his famous Doherty organs and pianos, The front bas already been transformâ€" ed by the installation of a large winâ€" dow, and the rooms are now being refitted. senmolifliclc=? OW W SAE OpPics DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. PliEV<lEW to New Subscribers, to January 1, l9Ail, only One Dollar. Wox Cmixrox CoxtEst.â€"Miss Pearl Warner of Durham, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs T. Jackson Sr , won the prize offered by grocer Beaton to the person who would guess the weight of a big squash placed in his window and grown by Mr Theodore Haleof Hallett. The squash weighed 112 pounds, the exact figures named by Miss Warner after looking it over carefally,.â€"Clinâ€" ton News Record. A Fix®E CaLEFDaAR.â€"A copy of © The Gospel Text Calendar" for 1910 has reached us, gotten out by H. 8. Hallman, Berlin, Ont. _ It is a pretty and serviceable calerndar, large figures, printed in colors, _ Each of the large sheets contaings a design of an cpen Bible with a text for each day of the month. _A silk cord for suspending it completes its usefulness, Price 25 cts. each. Sample copy and prices to Agents 15 cts, _ Address H. 8. Hallâ€" man, Berlin, Ont. {fMTomr â€"Hav®_ukkxâ€"â€"Wores â€"In comparison with some a,djncent\tmvns and villages, Durham was rathr a quiet burg during the Halloween period. _ Hanoyer and Elimwood both had main streets blocked with uny-/‘ thing moyi.ble and some propemby damug::.‘/vhnle other towns report somew similar depredations. Due to Mayor Laidlaw‘s foresight, (xx special constables gere sworn inif{)d assist Chief C:\rsm}md their ngi'l\ny and watchfalness ensured a clear main street, besides foiling many attempts to displace any movable effects, Tus Rrv. Ixr R. HICKS ALMANAC roR 1910,â€"Ready November 15th, 1909, a splendid yearâ€"book, on astronâ€" omy and meteorology, the only one containing â€" the _ original _ * Hicks Weather Forecasts. " By mail, postâ€" paid\ 35¢, on newstands, 30c, . One copy free with a year‘s subscription to | Worp ‘axp Works, the Rev, Irl R. Hicks Monthly Magazine, the best $1 monthly in America, Discounts sn Almanacs in _ quantities, . Agents wanted, _ Remember, the genuine ** Hicks‘ Forecasts " are not published anywhere elseâ€"you get them only in his own publications, Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust St, St. Louis, Mo. A KEMARKABLE Mar.â€"Down at Otâ€" | 1; tawa they are publishing a map on | a which in due course will be shown |t every house, school, church, mill, | p blacksmith shop, eto., in the Dominâ€"| i ion, â€" This tremendous map will be | c made up of sheets, each of which will | J take in about 425 square miles, _ Alâ€"|; ready some 13,000 square miles have}( been mapped out along the frontier. | { All sorts of things will be recorded on | lit. For instance, all roads, streams | and bridges, are classified, and by conâ€" | tours with a vertical interval of twenâ€" tyâ€"five feet, the height and shape of every hill is given. _ Woods and orchards are marked and the density of the trees approximately indicated.‘ Concessicns and lots are numbered and a great amount of other valuable information supplied. _ It is the only map produced in Canada on which the correct names of all places are shownâ€"all doubtfal ones having been submitted to the Geographic Board for decision. the crockery must be cleared out "Ri~ Store if Priceâ€"cutting will THE STANDARD BANK Established 1873 is a great convenience in handling the family fundg it is opened in the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits otdnw:hechovutheit_ownhdividu:lsigumu. CA 5 anmdfon Aand0 Aar daxniqvor. _ ‘This form of aceount is particularly convenient for those who Eve some distance from town. ‘ _ You can open a Savings Account with One Dollaz. Why not do so at once ? * T71 DURHAM BRANCH o s i i _ OF CANADA _ 7 A Joint Account John Melliy, The Board of Directors of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute meets toâ€"day Thursday at 2 p. m, in the Hahn House. Dale, is ling out the Boot & Shoe stock, of Big Store, during the Nqyember Pric tting saie. For Ontario Horticultural Exâ€" hibition im Toronto, Nov. 9 to 13, the C. P. R. wily issue tickets at single fare, fom NovNgth to 13th, All good to return Nov. 17°p. â€"Tickets are on certificate plan,. particulirs see R. MacFarlane, town abent. PrROMINENT 0. SOUND URUACOIDL Drap.â€"Mr T. C. Hatton, of Owen Sound, wellâ€"known in his home town and throughout the province, passed suddenly away Tuesday of last week, from intestinal and stomach troubles. Deceased had been ill at intervals for a few years back, and conducted a Aansshino business His Honor a few years back, and «C flourishing â€" business. H Judge Hatton is a brother. w oi No ) 9 NE Sealch 0. 90 s .. es l ap c @eei waa 00 t C Ox â€" Ixspzorma â€" Tour.â€"Lt. Col, Galloway was in town on Tuesday afternoon on bis annual visit of inâ€" spection of the stores of D, Co,, 31st Regt., and the KRifle Association equipâ€" ment. The Colonel was highly gratiâ€" fied with the order and condition of the supplies and also expressed a faâ€" vorable opinion of the new Armory building. ExcLOSING THE STAMP.â€"~* ANn@rCs only one decent way to enclose a stamp for a reply, " said the head of a large business, * and that is to use one of the stamps from the outside row of a sheet with a blank margin that can be stuck upon the letter and leaves the stamp ready for use, Any other way either loses the stamp or else spoils it for use, Your SAL® BiLLs.â€"Are you thinkâ€" ing of having a Sale? If so, the REâ€" viEw will print your bills for you neatly, promptly and at a very moderâ€" ate price. _ With kills prihted here, we give a free notice in the ReviEew, giving particulars and date of Sale, and this adyertises your sale throughâ€" out South Grey. _ If desived a full lhist ‘of stock and articles for sale will be published for a small extra charge. 4 Is Tu@rrE AxotHEr ?â€"In connecâ€" tion with the razing of the old British Hotel stables it is interesting to know hat Mr Geo, Turnbull of this town vas at the raisiing of it in 1856, fiftyâ€" thvroo vems ago. The framer was a three yemus ago,. ANe ITamet WAt!! Wiliam Thowas, of Bentinck. Mr Tarnbuil would like to kuow if there are others aliye who can recall that early " raising, " at which, no doubt, there was something stronger than local option beer according to ty ‘custom of the time. " Local Option Appeal a Dismal Failure," says the Sun, referring to the attempt to prove that the repeal byâ€"law in Owen Sound was irregularâ€" 4 ce vfogent e oigtnt T wl BME id t s ies on ts ly submitted and that therefore all| the proceedings were null and yoid, ‘ and consequently a repeal vote could be brought on again at any time. _ J. B. McKenzie, Toronto, supported the plaintiff, Hon,. A. G. MacKay and R. W. Ewans represented the town, Judge Clute was decided in his rnlings against the plaintiff, and did not even call on the defence, so Owen Sound liquor interests will have no chance to agitate for two years more, HarrowE‘Ex Sociam â€"The foillowâ€" ing account of a brilliant social in the Methodist Church was handed to us lasl week in time for publication, but through an oversight we greatly re« gret, was omitted : "On Monday night last the Methodist Young People held a Hallowe‘en social in the basement of the church, â€"A large number of young \ people were present and had the pleasâ€" ure of listening to a splendid program, consisting of instrumentals by Miss R. Irwin and the Misses McFadden and Rae and voilin selections by Mr (G, Yirrs also mandolin selections by the McClocklin brothers. _A well renâ€" dered solo was given by Miss Ball of Hanover aud a duet by the Misses Sirrs and Meade, both of which were very highly appreciated. in a tashion all thair own Mrs Sproate and the Misses Ritchie and Johnson, Messrs Wolfe, Sternall and Laidlaw gave recitations which added a spice to an already excellent program, Light reâ€" freshments were servel during the evening. â€" The proceeds_of the social, which armounted to eight dollars are to be devoted taward paying for a Heintzman paino which the league h ve installed and which gave good satisfaction, r 0. Souxp Dravoo@st T. C. Hatton, of Owen known in his home town mut the province, passed STtaMPp.â€"** There‘s H. H. Miller, M. P.. addresses large gathering at Dromore. Friday evening last H. H. Milier, M. P., drove from Durham to Droâ€" more to address a meeting of his conâ€" stituents in that neighborhood, seyerâ€" al of whom bhad written him asking gor information of this latest step in nation building. Having yettime beâ€" fore the House met he decided to call a meeting at that centre and his judgâ€" ment was justified for over 70 turned out to hear him, six or sevyen being ladies. Mr Waiter Hastie was made chairman and in introducing Mr Miller congratulated the audience on being the first to hear from him on this subject. Mr Miller, while always proud of his Canadian citizenship, felt equa! pride in being a member of the great British Empire that had protected us so long. Statesmen with broad outâ€" look saw danger in the situation : nations friendly to Britain thought she was menaced by the migbhtiest European power, and were it possible: that the mighty stream of imports into Britain could be checked bya‘ hostile fleet, the stoppage would be felt severely at eyery source of supply, amongst them our own country. Earl Grey‘s remarks to Regina farmâ€" ers recently as to the disaster that would occur if our 8t. Lawrence and Vancouver seaports were blocked by an enemy‘s fieet, were just as appliâ€" cable to Egremont farmers and Onâ€" tario industrial workers. He gave a comprehensive outline of thealready large extent of our exports with the certainty that before many years these would be immensely inâ€" creased by denser settlement, irrigaâ€" tion schemes, &c, Population was inâ€" creasing at a wonderful rate, and what would at present appear burdenâ€" some would before many years be easily borne. He showed from remarks made by Hon. R. L, Borden and Geo. E. Fosâ€" ter that there was no party question involyed in the proposed formation of navy ; the Parliamentary resolution t last session was unanimous, and ell it might be as he read out the ontributions to the British navy ade by Australia, Ne# Zealand, ape Colony, Natal, Newfoundland, either in money or ships, and bhad to face the fact that Canada alone, exâ€" cept the Transvaal, had given nothing. A Canadian Navy Canada‘s share of Empire defence if given strictly pro rata would be £25000000® but there was no pretence nor possibility of reaching that, for annual maincenance it was estimated would not cost more than three milâ€" lion dollars. There was differences of opinion as to the kind of nelp we should give Mr Kemp, Toronto, and a few other prominent Conservatives favor giving two Dreadnaughts in money, which would be $20,000,000, _ In answer to this he pointed out that Australia be, gan paying cash contributions, but has uow adopted the Canadian system favored by both parties, unanimously, at last session. Besides Lord Tweed{ mouth, so long connected with the Admirality, favors the creation of| local navies. HMe favored this also,‘ built in Canada, equipped in Canada, manned by Canadians, Vessels were important, but men much more so and there was none better than Canâ€" adians. Me instanced the renown that came to Lord Chas, Beresford by his action in the little gunboat, Conâ€" dor, at the time of the war with Egypt. N 4 In an eloquent strain he showed that Britain‘s navy had ever been used for worthy objects, to suppress piracy and the slaye trade, to protect com merce and extend its blessings, and furnish protection to her own island shores, That such protection was‘ necessary had been but too plainly seen, One nation alone at the Hague conference refused the suggestion of Britain to reduce armaments, and that nation was feyerishly building a feet of warships far out of proportion to her coast line or the needs of her commerce. It was the opinion of Ame:rican officers and travellers in Germany, that that nation was waitâ€" ing her chance. Britain‘s attitude was not one of begging, for Lord Tweedmouth had asserced that Britain was prepared to defend the whole empire against agâ€" gression, even Canada, that had done mnothing, and what should be our reâ€" ply ? Ina patriotic peroration he apâ€" pealed for broadness of vision, he did not want a jingo atmosphere, but he hoped we would play the part of men. Fe was warmly applauded as he sat (own. Chairman Hastie then invited op-‘ posite opinicns if any and discussion in any case. â€" Brief remar ks were made, in every case sympathetic with the presentment of the lecturer by Dr Sneath, Geo. Lothian, Jas. Snell, J. M. Findlay, R. Renwick, W. L Dixon and others. Appreciation was freely expressed of Mr Milier‘s courtesy in driying so \urt.odi.cmu.heubject, and a mo TORONTO tion of thanks coupled with an exâ€" pression of confidence in Mr Miller‘s judgment was moved by Mr W. L Dixon, seconded by Mr Geo. Lothian and yery beartily carried. NMr Wom. Ramage then led in " Rule Brittania " and there was a rousing chorus and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. L:gliMsleigh with pole, box also, in \ good condjon for sale, only $5. Also brand new ciMer for $2%. Apply to MICB§ WiLsox, Uurham At the Epworth League Convention of the Mi Forest District lately held in Mt Forest, Miss P. Wolfe read a paper on "What is the District doing ?" Rev. Mr Carter. Mr Hudson of the Holstein Leader, Miss Philp of Holâ€" stein, end Mr 8. McNally also took an active part in the discussions, Mr 8. l McNally and G. E. Hudson were electâ€" ed among the new Vice Presidents. Tusky Cox® To Stay.â€"Speaking to a Winnipeg audience one day lately, | William _ Jennings _ Bryan _ salc :; " Western Canada is the only counitry { in the world that can take the Ameriâ€" can farmer away and keep bim away. * Mr Bryan also said a good word for Canada‘s â€" International â€" Exposition that is to be held in Winnipeg in 1912, avowing his faith in such expositions us a means of cducating the public and declavred that an exposition held in Western Canada will be the means of educating thousands in the knowâ€" ledge of a remarkable country of which not nearly enough is known, Published Woeekly at $1.00 a year, Mipnpaver@ House Nor SouDp.â€" Thursday last Auctioneer J. Rudd Matthews, of Markdale brought this fine bostelry under the hammer. Bidâ€" ding was br:sk but as it failed to reach the reserve b.d placed on the property, no sale was made, Mr Geo, Ryan beâ€" gan at $4000 and Mr Win. Black promptly went $500 better. _ Ryan Esmm noy went another $100, but Black soon brought it to $5000. It went on again $100 at a raise till $6000 was reached, Mr Black‘s being the last bid, As the auctioneer could not coax them further, the sale was over, The aucâ€" tioneer announced that the executors would consider a proposition to rent the building and this may be done, Toâ€"day, Wednesday, Priceville is laying to rest her foremost citizen for many years, Mr. John McArthur, who died on Monday at the age of 60 years, 7 months »fter _an illness of about half _ correspondent next week the sad duty of givying a sketch of his life and the useful part he has taken in the comâ€" munity he lived in, Meanwhile we extend to his widow and family sinâ€" cere sympathy in the sorrowfual sepâ€" aration. Quite a representative number of the young men of the tow n met above the Standara Bauk Thursday eyening. for the gurgose of reâ€"organis 'umvl.hg urfitim senior hockenynr the coming season, We Hon. Presidentâ€"Jno Kelly. Hon, Vice Pres,â€"R. MacFarlane, Presideouvâ€"Wm. Calder, 1st Vice Pres.â€"Jno. H, Hunter, 2nd Vice Presidentâ€"A. H, Preston, Secretaryâ€"Jno. Johnston. Treasure:â€"H. Carveth, Managiny Committeeâ€"Messrs N. Mcintosh, C. Lavelle, Jos, Brown, F. Irwin, R, 0, Banks. Managerâ€"P. Gagnon. The proâ€"pects for a winning sepâ€" tette this winter appear to be almost, if not as favorable, as those of last year‘s champion team, Four of these latter are still available in town, Laidlaw, Lavelie, Cowan and Saunâ€", AiGuaaald home men to select from for a place on the lineâ€"up, with a possibility also of one or two new men, Form will decide after the first few workâ€"outs, At a committee meeting Monday evening, Chas. Lavelle wae appointed chairman,. The Secy. was requested to write Walkerton, Manoyer and Dundalk clube re organization and the format:ou of a @istriet, and it was decided to put on a concert, composed of purely local talent, for the evening of Tuesdayâ€" December 7th. The Late John McArthur Hockey Club Reâ€"Organized. Auction Sale of Farm Stock anc plements snd other articles, at 12, Con. 2, Egremont on Tuesday, 16th Nov., 1909 t at 1 o‘clock p. m. Six serviceable | horses, four of them young and 21 head | zfc beef cattle, with 12 pige, implements, Wa Crope: D. McPHaAiL, Was. SikRs, 1), MCPBAIL, Proprietor. Auctioneer. Moxpay, Nov. 15tu.â€"P, J, Haley, lot 32, Cor . 3, N. D. R., Glenelg. will sell by puulic auction, borses, cattle, sheep and implements, No reserve ; farm offered for sale or will rent. Sale at 1 o‘clock. Sums nnder $ caeh. hi there are a number of fast â€" â€"â€"@ # 4@ SALE REGISTLR. puslic auction, borses, cattle, nd implements, No reserve ; ffered for sale or will rent, t 1 o‘clock. Sums nnder $5 2 ms~. credit, 5 per cent off for leave to our Pricevilie D. mcPuan, Auctioncer and Imâ€" The hall nicely filled greeted the Imâ€" perial Scots Co., on Tuesday evening. It was a $90 house and though the proâ€" viders of the entertainment get more than half the proceeds, the Public L4i« brary will benefit to some extent, by this their first concert of the season. The Library Concert. Mayor Laidlaw made an appropriate introductory speech, taking occasion to thank the people for the interest they had shown in coming out in such numâ€" bers for the double object of hearing first class talent and aiding one of our best institutions, the Public }Library, He bespoke their interest in the instituâ€" tion at the beginning of winter and urgâ€" ed them to make use of its privileges. The mecting was then left to the singers. It was their first visit to the town and they rendered a program of uniform excellence. Mr Hamilton deâ€" lighted all with his finely controlled voice. compelling a compliimentary hush in his lower notes as they faded away in sweetly drawn out melody. The * McGregor‘s Gathering ‘ showed him in bolder mood and equally pleasâ€" ing, though his most popular number perhaps was " the wee sprig 0‘ heath« er." Miss Grigor has a pleasing stage presence and manner with a voice of wide range fitted one would think for the largest music halls. In some;of her first numbers she did not get the guage of our little hall, consequently her voice was noted for its strength rather than its sweetness. In the duetts she apâ€" peared to great advantage, and she put considerabic fire into ** Scots wha hae," for alady, * Cam ye by Athol" was her best number though some might fancy her second, an operatic air with clever and pleasing trilling effécts. " Funny Cassels *‘ was funny and not too extravagant in his makeups. His numbers were all new and some of his jokes were good. The audience was convulsed as he told of being insulted by an offer of whiskey and the magnaâ€" nimous way he met it by swallowing the insult. C. RAMAGE & sOXN, Parmmtees axp Posumsesas The company were generous in e€nâ€" cores and a word should be said for Miss Forbes, of Edinburgh, the accomâ€" panist, who rendered two instrumentals in fine taste as well as accompanying with marked skill, Auld Lang Syne and God Save the ing closed the Concert, Still too any make the rush, at the loyal notes and this should not have been on this occasion, the real birthday of our good l King. ce Charming, inde 1s the heautifuil picture entitled * The Roul‘s Awakenâ€" ing," giyen with th\ Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, this season. . It is difficult to firfe words to do the picture justice. Â¥tis _ an inspira, tion to look at. _ There\is a beautifal lesson in this sweet pictQre, and every home would be the betfer of a copy adorni ips walls Thjs, picture is 'mf‘i?k‘fie?rewdy for _{ n'x‘ing and is absolutely free to all who subscribe to that great family and\¢hrm paper the subscription price of which is only one dollar a year, _ A dollir could not better spent, Either picture or paper alone is worth ‘more, e Family Herald should be kept busy entering new subscribers this season. See our large di y of fashionabe millinery for winter r. an w24 waade trom the Traders PaDR !" worth more than the balance ‘ which it shows in actual cash. ‘The money in the bank is safer than in your pocket, and it is money savedâ€"put away where it is earning interest, and is not at all likely to be drawn \ and spent. If you haven‘t a Savings Acâ€" A Charming Picture. Jlf‘ll:‘: TRADERS. K. OF CANADA cmt-;luldyo now is the best time left to start one. Branches also at Mount Forest §s the beautiful E W dh 400 / NB i 46 V a Wht i