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2, 0n t. fi nale®sie®a e "nl e > "= ent aÂ¥i DUCE MA NB\ k 6 te. best put in place. The chancel has been freshly kalsomwined and a new comâ€" munion table was first used, the comâ€" munion service being held prior to the .__ _»morning . service. Special â€" Baster bymns were selected for the seryices. and among the musical numbers givrâ€" Next Tnursday and Friday, April 1ith and 16 b, one of the best enterâ€" tainments ever held in Durham will be provided by the Durham Uhora, Bociety, in the form of a twoâ€"act operâ€" etta, entitled *‘ A Nautical Koot." This play is given under the directorâ€" ship of Mr J. a : Cook, of Mt, Forest. It is a tale of love and the sea, and is replete, with brignt masical numbers» â€"inany catchy airs, amusing situations and tangled knots. No pen picture can properly dascribe it. Come and enjoy a full night‘s fun,â€"over 2 hours of life, music and action. Admission 25¢ and 35¢ on 1st night,â€"plan at Macâ€" farslane‘s,. 2¢ second night. This bhas been rather an off season for the running of sap. More than usâ€" ual of the farmers have iappec the maples, but the flow is meagre in quantity, and maple syrup will be more of a luxury, It is now retailing at $1.75 per gal. * Sweeping Victory for Dr McKenzie‘ is the heading in a recent Fort Frances paper announcing the reâ€"election for Mayor of this old Durhamite. He was elected by 16 in January last but wus unseated on a technicality. This time he has 68 majority and was awarded a demonstration by his townsmen. At the standing of students at Owen Bound Collegiate for the winter term, we no‘ice the Priceville secholars haye taken high rank. Miss ~ Myra Mcâ€" Lean in honor matriculation took Class 1 standing in M«tbhematics, Engâ€" lish Latin, Greek, Moderns and 8ciâ€" ence. _ Miss Laura McKinnon heads the list in Form 3 B with ever 70 per cent on trotal, while Misses Jean and Mary Aldcorn are close up in same form, both taking over 60 per cent for term. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institate was held at the home of the President, Mrs N. Mcâ€" Uannel, on Thursday, April 1. Over thirty ladies were present. It was decided that $15.00 of our funds be senat to the Red Uross Society. A very hearty vote of thanks w is given to Mrs 3. McGowan aad Mr E. D. Mcâ€" "Clocklin for making and hanging the new curtain in the Town Hall. Mrs John Grabam then gave a splendid paper on " Tact," showing its great yalue and the necessity of each person cultivating this art, Mrs McGowan gaye a humorous reading which wa® Oxnen Sound will build a new curlâ€" log rinck this summer, which, with site it is estimated will cost $15,000. It will be built of reinforeed concrete. immediately south of the savoy Theatre . ._Spring plougbing has commenced. The Arst we noticed was Mr Thos. Mcâ€" Uomb, who was at work on Tuesday. Buooy ror SiLe. â€"A Tudhope topâ€" buggy, good as new, in firstâ€"class conâ€" dition . Our VouusxtkErRs Hen®.â€"A numâ€" ber of khakiâ€"clad stalwarts were in evidence in town Saturday and Sunâ€" day last, having leave of absence from their 3rd Contingent training camps over Easter, Citizens were pleased to welcome our home boys from Owen Bound campâ€"Fred Kelly, Perey Bryâ€" an and Joho Weir, who are looking fine and fit after their vigorous drill and fare. Licut Sayage of London Camp was another visitor, 8. Baker of Kingston, a former Durhamite, was also here, and Wells Whittaker, formerly of Durham High School, now also training at Kingston. spent Monday with his sister here. VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 14 enjoyed by all. Mrs Ramage‘s address " Women‘s Suffrage " was most inâ€" teresting, giving us the origin and growth of the moyement in Canada, answering many of the arguments which have been raised against it and showing the satisfaction and success that has been attained in places where women have been grauted the franâ€" chise. TEorce EastEr® aAt Tm®XITY UHUCRCH.â€"A day of especial significance and interâ€" est was Easter Sunday in Trinity Church, when in addition to special music and services for the occasion, many new features and invbovations were in evidence in the church for the first time. The choir were robed in their fine new surplice gowns, and a new brass rail and curtains have been en bylh';â€"e'h;)lr. under the leadership of Mr J. D. Abraham, was a fine anâ€" Io S P e C them " Heis Kisen" by Simper, at the moruing service and a solo "The Lost Chord " by Mra Abrabam, in the evening. The rector, Rev. Mr Morris, chose hbis text from Phil. 3: 10 : * That I may know him and the powâ€" er of His resurrection." Owing to the lengthy service, including the communion, he spent only a few minâ€" utes in his morning discourse, taking the same text, and develuping it mure fully tu the eveulug. JoiUX A. GRaHax, Upper Town. * Try The Review for All Kinds of Commercial Printing. Direct mourners are his wife, one son and two daughters. Of his own family two brothers and five sisters remain* They are Thomas, Russeli, Man. ; George and Amelia in Vancouver ; Mrs Robt. Grierson, Bentinck ; Mrs Arch. Wilson, Aberdeen ; Mrs Wm. Whitmore and Mrs. W. Caldwell, Durham. Mrs. Watson, Arkell, another sister, died two years ago. Wa. J. CarverRrt Many in Durham and South Bentinck will remember the above gentleman, who was a native of the township born on the old Calvert home just east of Vickers. He died on Friday last in a hospital in Kincardine after only three weeks‘ illness, caused by pressure on the brain, at the age of 50 years. About 13 years ago he left Durham for Kincardine and has been there sinee. Interment took place to Kincardine cemetery on Sunday. Mas Wa. Piexsrinc After an illness of only two days and a half the deatb took place at her home here of Mrs Wm. Pickering on Saturâ€" day shortly after noon. Mrs Pickering had attended the Mission Band concert in the Methodist Church on Wednesâ€" day evening of last week, but during the night was seized with illness which could not be relieved. Her death is a great shock to her husband and family and the heartfelt sympathy of the com munity will be extended to those so sadâ€" ly bereaved. The sphere of Mrs Pickerâ€" ing was home and she was very highly esteemed by all who knew her. With the exception of two, her family were at her bedside when she passed away. Her son Charles arrived from Toronto shortly afterwards. Harry is on his way from Vancouver and the funcral has been deferred till toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) at 2 o‘clock awaiting his arrival. Besides her husband, Mrs Pickering leaves five sons, Dr. Curtis, of Durham ; Harry, Vancouver ; Charles, Toronto ; Walter, Mt. Forest and Arthur, Lonâ€" don, and one daughter, Miss Eisie, at home. One son Fred died here last August. Three sisters are also left ; Miss Curtis, who lived with Mrs Pickerâ€" ing ; Mrs J. T. Scales, Mt. Forest and Mrs Williams, Toronto. _A brother died some 15 years ago. Deceased was born in Toronto, where she was married about 41 years ago. Two or three years afterwards she removed with her husâ€" band to Mount Forest, where they have since resided. â€"Mt. Forest Confed. â€"â€"â€"# § 4â€"â€"_._._. Durham School Report Hicx Scmoot DEPARTMENT Forw IIIâ€"Edith Edge, Russell Ecâ€" cles and Frank Mclivraith eq., Mary Findlay, Zell Crawford, Ella Barber, Korm Iâ€"Regin«ald Campbell, Howâ€" ard Meade, Auna Cliffe, Willie Lawâ€" son, I:lay mMcCuaig. Pusiic Seuoor DEPARTMENT 8r 4thâ€"Jemima Lawrence, Edona Browning, Stella McCrae, Havold Sharpe, Myrtle Kocb. Form I1â€"Gordon Hastie, Herbie Hannam, Glenna â€" Campbell, Ross Maidment, Kate Kerr, Jr 4thâ€" Lawrence Chapman, Clifford Buschlen, Flossie Lawrence, Robert Clark, Sadie Jaffe. Sr 2rdâ€"V Jacob, A Smith, K Sael, A Brooke, W Koch and I Whittaker Jr 3:dâ€"W Snel!, O Buschlen, A Blair, C Wiggins, E Search. Sr 2adâ€"P Walish, W Jacob, B Pilâ€" key, E Schutz, A Kress. Ji 2nd (»)â€"J Hepburn, D Graham,. K Levige, B Wiilis, C McGirr. Je 2ad (b)â€"Roydon Mctonald, Maâ€" bel Crutchley, Verbena Ryan, Donald McDonald, Mae Mitchel!, Jr 1stâ€"kathleen Milne, Grace Trafâ€" ford, Eva Trafford, Lottie Dean, Blane McFarlane. S8r l1stâ€"Emily Cameron, Armetta McLean, Willte Bryan, Eliz«beth Bean, Alick Haston. Primaryâ€"H Thompson and H Pilâ€" key eq.. C Haws, B MceDonald, F RKyâ€" au, V McCatcheon. Promoted from Primary Roomâ€"K Upward, G Pilkey, M Abrabam, P Willis, C° Murray, V Marshall, R Walsh, N Falkingham, M Petcigrew, A Martin. NO. 11, BENTINCK Sr 4â€"B Sharp. 8 Lawrence. Jr 4â€" M Webber. Sr 3â€"A Mountain, I AF exander. Jr 3â€"H Mountain, M Lowrâ€" enee. Sr2â€"M Alexander, P Noble, M Langrill, A Knisiey. Ji 2â€"G Watt. Sr 1â€"H Lawrence, 1 Armstrong. Jr Iâ€" E Noble, P Styles. Primer (+)â€"A Wautt, A Noble. (b)â€"R Styles. At the National Gun Club shooting tournament on Friday last, following were the leading scores ; Birds shot at hilled R. Calder 45 23 S. Mcintyre 32 12 Th Good Friday Shoot The Roll Call. Mazet Wiruis Teacher ¥¥l. 12 18 10 13 A splendid crowd filled the town hall on Friday evening to listen to and enâ€" joy the original comedy, dramatized by the author, Mr E. D. McClocklin. As in his other productions, merit abounds, and though it lacks the didactic charâ€" acter of, say, the piece with the old shoemaker, it is yet full of amusing sitâ€" uations and reveals a plot developed with skill. B. D. himself is Jack Hollister, a portrait painter, the platform rigged up as a studio, his typewriter being Amy Hunter (Miss Oldfield) who had some heart racking experiences all unknown to heremployer. _ Jack is suddenly in-‘ formed by Lawyer Hilton that a rich uncle had left him a million on one condition, that he be married before his 28th birthday, and horrors ! there was just 14 hours to spare and he had a party on that night. Lawyer Hilton, (Frank Irwin) informed him that the beâ€" quest was rigid but if he could secure a wife at once he had power to marry him.. _ In agonizing uncertainty he apâ€" peals to his pretty typewriter te suggest a wife for him. She, good girl, had some ‘"‘thinks‘"‘ of her own ‘but menâ€" tioned Mrs. Montague, a widow, (Miss Kate Firth.) _ The very thing ! She was sent for and without mentioning money or the reason for the urgency, was imâ€" portuned to marry him forthwith ! More time she asked, but time was just what he could not spare, but an arrangement was made to give him an answer at the party. _ But flying hours compelled anâ€" other appeal (to Amy, who, dear girl, found it distracting to put water past her own mill, but her master was blind. Miss Marian Deane (Miss S. Vollett,) and Miss Claire Lyndon (Miss Alma Hughes) both attractive to a degree, were suggested, sent for one at a time, but each could only promise to ‘ give an answer at the party . Then Uriah Higgleton, (T. H. Mcâ€" Clocklin) arrives, the beneficiary if Jack fails in wife hunting. _ He makes love to Amy as does Robert, (J, S. Stedman) the janitor, but she refuses. _ Her clevâ€" er head evolves a scheme, she sends for Marion and Claire who come and incidâ€" entally ! discover that both were under promise to Jack, and they would never marry the horrid thing anyway. The widow comes in and resents familiarity on their part with Jack until the dis covory is made that she too was a vicâ€" tim. _ This discovery gave occasion for the prettiest piece of acting of the night by Marion and Clare. _ At this juncture Robert comes in excitedly flourishing a paper revealing the reason of Jack‘s urgency, and at once a coolâ€" ness sets in among the three victims who slip away to lay plans to capture that million â€"and Jack, all the while Amy laughing in her sleeve. As evening draws on Jack is wrapped in thought wondering whats to happen. Amy is pounding her typewriter when Jack observes to her that he was going to be lonely without her in the new life. A sudden inspiration seizes him ! why hadn‘t he thought of her? He was not yet pledged, he proposes to her, and with woman‘s perverseness, puts him off too. The party goes on and poor Lawyer Wilton at one stage was nearâ€" ly pulled to pieces by three frantic feâ€" males each anxious for him to marry them to Jack, who refuses each of them. Amy‘s long head wasn‘t idie. She put the clock forward half an hour, sent Robert to get the license, but had not given Jack her decision when horâ€" rors! he looked at the clock and it showed one minute to12 and he had no license! _ He was in despair, so near and yet so far, but Amy reminded him the clock was half an hour fast, proâ€" duced the license, the lawyer was there the deed was done, the million won! and the widow and two girls were in the cold. "All‘s well" but what of Uriah, the lawyer, Robert, the widow, and two girls? We think the play should have patched up for them some joyous futâ€" ure ! The acting was well done, and the audience was thoroughly appreciative. Messrs R. Abraham, T. Lauder, B. MeDonald and Misses Minnie Limin, Myrtle Allan and Marguerite Hutton, took minor parts in the interludes. The proceeds amounted to $83. Under above heading, Monday‘s Torâ€" onto Star publishes the following exâ€" tracts from a letter from James D. Farâ€" vuharson to his father, Rev. Dr. Fargqu~ harson of Agincourt. * Jim " is having grim experiences and we hope he may come safely through. The letter. says : * My ideas of war have been smashâ€" ed to atoms.. 1 had expected something like Dante‘s Inferno. but find it much the same as an ordinary training . camp with one exception. You are fired at and occasionally the bullets sing too close. The dugout given Corp. Hamil. gon and myself for telegraph work was a small affair with two inches of water on the floor. During the three days anc nights we were in I slept about four hours. + " One of my best friends in G Comâ€" varty, Twomly, was kilfed the ofher «"«Married to Order" Bullet Killed Two Men DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915 KHith nignt, shot through the brain while putting some sandbags on the parapet. He and McConnachie were putting up the bags when a bullet struck the spade McConnachie was using to hammer the bags into place, The bullet ricochetted and killed both chaps instantly. We have lost about ten men so far." LawrExosâ€"RAaAIxF rp { On Tuesday, April 6th, a quiet Easâ€" ter wedding was celebrated in All Saints Church, Toronto, when Miss Kate Rainford, second youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Rainâ€" ford, Lytbam, Lancashire, Hog., beâ€" came the wife of Mc William G. Lawâ€" rence, of Glenelg. The muptial knot was tied by Rev. MrSoutham. The young couple were attended by Miss Rogers and Mr C, Foster. The bride wore a blue suit and hbat to match, with corsage boquet of roses and lilies of the valley, The bridesmaid was becomiogly attired in a blue suit and hat to match, After the ceremony and lunch they left by. C, P. R. for Durham. â€" Mr and Mrs Lmwrence take up home making in Glentlg We ex« tend hearty congratulations, Help our soldiers at the front by paâ€" tronizing the sale of komemade baking which the Ladies‘ Aid <of the Presbyâ€" terian Church are having on Saturday afternoon, April 10, in ‘the store reâ€" cently occupied by Saunders & Aitchâ€" ison. Refreshments will be served from 3 to 7 o‘clock. Proceeds entirely in aid of Red Cross Fund. European War Pictures â€"Direct from the Front Taken at tremendous risk of life. That you may see the big events of this, the world‘s greatest war Montrose McCoy Lecturer, Traveller, and Vocalist, will describe these greatâ€" piÂ¥ures and in addition will sing a number of patriotâ€" ic songs, You can‘t afford to miss the great comic song "Belgium puts the kibosh on the Kaiser‘ One Night only, Sat., April 10th Eyery man, woman and child should see this patriotic program. Admission 20 and 10 cents, at the Happy Hour Theatre. a The young ladies of the town gave an enjoyable informal dance in the Hall Tuesday night. " A Nautical Knot " or " The Belle of Barnstapoole," a splendid operetta, will be presented in Durham town ball, Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16, by Durham Cboral Society, Au evening full of music and mirth, flled with many amusing situations and splendid music, both in chorus and individual numbers. Reserved seats first night. Plan at MacFarâ€" lane‘s. The best of the season,â€"get your tickets early. (Arrived too late for page 5) A great many of our young people are enjoying the holidays under the parental roof, among the number are : Messis Hector, Neil and Donald and McKinnon and Miss Laura ot 0. S. C. I., also from same school were Missâ€" es Mary Aldcorn and Myra McLean, Mr Henry Watson and Miss Louise Watson, teachers, and our farmet teacher, J L McDonald, who, we are pleased to say looks as if the mounâ€" tain air agrees with him. Mr G. Watson had a bad break in the mill lasl week and took a trip to the ctty for repairs and everything is moving along as usual again. Miss Ethe!l Lawrence is spending her Kaster holidays at her home in Dundalk. Our soldier boys, Mr Arch. McMilâ€" home Of UNC BARCIS IS ML FMTODC UE lan and Mr Frank Richardson spent a """* Kent, ‘““l“nld‘ & few daysat Mr D. McMillan‘s. We believe they are to sail almost imâ€" BORN mediately. Bx:.‘u.qln Durhafi' ond\?\l'gd':xei'ldaybglh ; ; pril, 1915, to Mr and Nirs Allan R hofi.fi;e&rofl::&n is spending her | _ &A daughter. â€"Audrey Dardanelles. e w:.:..,.| MCFARLANREâ€"In Durham, Wednesda Mr and Mrg Dobson are visiting‘‘" 9n Wetl"1913, to Mrand Mrs D. E. X:{g th? lattell';g' mother Mrs A. Kcâ€"; Mcp,'i{,,;,, a a,fight‘;f * ur for a while. & ._| LanyErsonâ€"In Durham, on Monday, The Women‘s Institute held theif ’I April 6, to Mnr and Mig W . J. Laiber: which is incorporated on ‘‘Friendship." â€" A number of ladies sang that beautiful song, "When the Sands of <he Desert grow Cold." Mrs D McLean gave a good practical paper on *"Sultable foods for the Spring months," The next meeting wiil be held at the homeof Misses Edith and Bertha James, Iia.yd 6. _ All ladies are cordially inâ€" vited. Splendidly situuted in best part of the town, 7 rooms, gardenand other Cdaventenves, Apply to s U. Ramat®, Ayent. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE Glenelg Boy Weds Homemade Baking Just passed into Stock 25000 Envelopes of Various Qualities. All good House to Rent ah 2. CX. the Mis Lochie and Mrs Neil MeLean, of Rocky Saugeen, spent over Easter with Toronto relatives. Mr and Mrs Heughan, of Hanover, were guests of their son Wm. over Eester. Miss Margaret McFarlane, nurse of the Detroit Huspital, is nolidaying a week or so at her brother‘s D. B, here. During the last year and a half, she has missed only five hoars‘ duty. Mrs Thos, Allan is spending Easter week with ber mother near Grand Valley, who is in poor health. Mr and Mrs Herb, Merklinger, of Hanover, spent over the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs And. Ritehie, Mr Wm, Hoig, of Markham, was a holiday guest at Mr J. P. Telford‘s. Miss Dolly Hopkins @&nd Mr Will Fletcher, of Toronto, visited over Easter with the formetr‘s mother here. Misses Amy Kelly and Grace Hunter visited over Easter wigh the former‘s brother Eric in Blenheim. Misses Edith and Alethea Grant and Ulara Aljoe, teachers of Toronto and Margaret Grant of Beeton, are holhdaying at their home here. Miss Annabel Saunders, of Toronto, was an Easter guest at her father‘s. Misses Mooney, of Toronto, are guests of their sister, Mrs T. H. Mcâ€" Clocklin. Mr Lynn Grant, of Dental College, Toronto, was a Good Friday visitor at home. Mrs Dave Gibson and daughter Thelâ€" ma, Miss Ida Gibson and niece Miss Merle Bauer visited with friends in Mt. Forest the beginning of the week. Mrs Henderson, of Port Elgin, was the guest oyer Easter of her brotber, Inasp. Campbell. Mrs Finley Graham arrived Wednesâ€" day on a visit to her sister, Mrs W. Calder, Miss Marion Calder is visiting her friend, Miss Aunie Russell in Toronto, over Easter vacation, Among the teachers home for the vacation are Misses Annie and Agnes McQGirt frem Galt and Caledon, Misses Agnes and Belle Petty, from Haberâ€" mebl and near Markdale, Miss Agnes Ramage, from near Wiarton, Mr Arâ€" thur Hutton from near Wingbham, Mr and Mrs Frank Bunce spen® Good Fiiday with Mt. Forest friends, Mr and Mrs Robert Isaac and daughâ€" ter Margaret spent oyer Easter with her mother at Swinton Park. Misses McGregor, Oldfield, Black and Harvey, of the school staff, are holidaying at their respective homes in Princeton, Essex, Paisley and Ferâ€" gus. Mr. Allan Bell has been under the weather for a few days but is recoverâ€" ing. Miss Wilks of Walkerton, is an Easter visitor at Mrs. W. Buchan‘s. Mr Thos. Binnie, of British Columâ€" bia, who has spent the winter among his many friends and relatives in this vicinity, returned on Monday to his Western home. Mr Chas. F. Lawrenee, of the Faâ€" culty of Education, Toronto, was home over Easter at Vickers, He is taking a two weeks‘ training course for a Lieutenancy in May. Messrs J. W. Crawford and James Burt left on Tuesday for the West, goâ€" ing by way of Chicago. Mr Thos. Morton, Jr., has taken a situation in $t,. Mary‘s and will reâ€" move there shortly with his family. Mrs. J. C. Fairbairn of East Egreâ€" mont called on old Durham friends on return home from yisiting in Markdale. |SuEwELLâ€"On Saturcay, March 18th, t to Mr and Mrs T. J. Shewell, a i daughter. £ ISTRINFELDT â€" On_ Thursday, March 25th, to Mr and Mrs H. Steinfeldt, a daughter, Dr J. F. Grant and Mr J. F. Irwin went to Toronto last Friday as deleâ€" gates to the 0. A. L, A. Convention, the former remaining over Sunday. Ganner Sidney Bakar, 26 Field Batâ€" tery, Canadian Expeditionary Force, spent oyer Easter at R. Torry‘s. The Battery is training at Kingston,. At present Guuner Baker has a brother in the trenches in France, in the west Kentâ€"Englishâ€" Regiment. _ Sidney was wel)l known in Durbham last sumâ€" mer while on the C. P. R. trains. The home of the Bakers is at Wateringâ€" bury, Kent, England. Ripueyâ€"EBcrorâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents. Mr and Mrs Cunâ€" ningham &tor. Arcola, . Sask., on Wednesday, 7th Afil:ll 1915, Annie to Mr Wm. Arthur tp‘ey. of Arcola. OurpriELDâ€"Isaacâ€"At the residence | fjof che bride‘s mother, Mrs Benxyl Isaac, on Wedneodnm Tth April, Alice, to Mr J. Oldfield, ot Melaneâ€" | thon. [They spent tne evenming of their wedding day at the home of | the bride‘s cousin, Mr R. H. Isaac, | Durbham and will visit at: Capae, | hoh noueymdon trty. bes~ . Prpnicp ic Holstein Leader MARRIED. <lI0O ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr Thos, Binnie left for his home in New Westminster, B. C., after three months®‘ visit with friends. Among the teachers who are home for the holiday are Misses Aunie Beott Minnie Andrews, Aunie and Agnes McGirr and Mr Alex Bell, Miss Edua Ritchie accompanied her aunt, Mrs Perry, to Toronto. Pte. John Weir, Owen Sound, spent over the week end as his bome here. Miss Mary Binnie, of Erin, is spending the hbolidays at Mr Thos. McGirr‘s and other friends. Congratulations to Mr Will Lawâ€" rence, who this Tuesday in Torento, is entering the ranks of the Benedicts. Mr Will Weir, accompanied by his sisters Ethel and Lizzie, are attending the wedding of their cousin, Miss Emâ€" ima Moffat, of Narva, this Wednesday. Mesers Jas. and Thos. Weir, of Egremont, yisited the beginning of the week with their grandparents, Mr avd Mre John Weir, So great has been the demand for Bulletins, Pamphlets, Records and Reâ€" ports upon the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottaâ€" wa as a result of the Patriotism and Production Movement, that it has been {found impossible to comply with all the applications as promptly as could be deâ€" sired. Of some of the Bulletins the supply has been exhausted and no time has been afforded for reprinting, while of others the quantity asked for individâ€" ually has been such that instant compliâ€" ance would mean many applicants might have to go without. This has meant extra correspondence and thus delay. The situation is, of course, satâ€" isfactory as indicating the success of Progress Brand Clothing The Superiority of Progress Brand Clothing THE STANDARD BANK S F. MORLOCK Agricultaral Bulletins GREEN GROVE Higher Quality & Better V alues Seems impossible. _ Nothing impossible if you will only try. Progress Brand Clothing is the best illustration of that fact. Designed by artists, cut by experts, made by skilled tailors in one of the best lighted and best equipped Tailories in Canada. Nothing wasted, nothing skimped, nothing cheapened that produces the quality. is reflected in every garment bearing the Proâ€" gress label. Every garment shows its unique value, every fibre proclaims its merit, every stitch demonstrates the skill of the mechanic when You buy Progress Brand Clothing The Store of Honest V alue DURHA M BRA NC H, y, ; C Pn 3 Established over Fortyâ€"one Years The A,B, C of Banking Perfect Safety. We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DZEPARTMENT Quick Assets. Reliable Service ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & s0N,Posurmams the campaign, and the widespread terest created, but the inability to spord on the instant with the m tude of applications is greatiy segrei At the same time it is impossibic the size of the demand could 1: :~« forseen. As fast as possible the quests will be attended to, u: =. meantime there will have to be rcp: ing and in cases revising. In such cumstances patience appears to h« ; sirable and necessary quality. To the Panama Pacific Exp>~iâ€" tion via the Canadian Rockies At the present time a great n . y are beginning their annual tow, <â€" i« siderable numbers visit the pop T California Resorts, while many pr â€"â€"r the unsurpassed Resorts, Palatial Hoâ€" tels and magnificenit scenery of e Canadian Rockies. This year wuy not combine the two by a visit to the Parsma Pacific Expositions ? Numerous people in comfort «e circumstances, well able to affc m trip bave the mistaken idea th a jJourney of this nature is most cx«~ â€"+s« ive, Not so; thanks to modern 1«ilâ€" way facilities, au extensive tip, botkh interesting and educational, can be made with speed and comfort at a comparativyely small cost, Why not investigate ? Those contemplating a trip of any nature will receive fail informat. on from any C,. P. R. Agent, or write M, G,. Murphy, District Passenger Agâ€"nt, Toronto. DIED Proreitâ€"At Govan, Sask., on Sund ay, March 21st, Isabel Leslic, wife of the late Jas R. Profeit, formerly of Orâ€" chard, age 71 yrs, 1 month 22 days. Repworpâ€"At Mulock, on Fricay, April 2, Mr John Redford, aged 2# years. t