The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NTED .40 wurch RP* OO Nn 1§ ch Month NTON, rston, Ont hureh bus bus 07 lb 1 VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 20 Fireworks of all kinds for the 24th. Get them at W. Black‘s. Fir® Works â€"Of all descriptions at The Variety Store. The nâ€"w Carnegie Library in Markâ€" dale will be formally opened the first week in J ane. Waikerton tax rate this year will be 814 mills. This includes a mill for Onâ€" tario Goyt. grans for patriotie pur~ poses and a bhalf mill for county patri« otic grant, The following are purchasers of Ford cars last week : A.J. Corbett, Mt. Forest ; J. G. Wilson, Darham ; Geo,. Campbell, Priceville No. 2 and D. A. Mclatosh, Durham, all touring Cars. The Durham Ohoral Society has been engaged to present their operetâ€" ta * A Nautical Knot" ia Walkerton on Friday, May 28, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire there,. This will be their fifth public performâ€" ance haying shown twice in Durham, in Markdale and in Hanover next Monday. Congrat@lations to Mr H. J . Snell on bis recent acquisition of the basiâ€" ness and good will of Me W. J. McFadâ€" den. â€" Mr Snell has now full control of the Organ and Piano business in towa and his suavity, integrity aad business instinet will we are sure enable him to make it a success, . See his announceâ€" ment on this page. Succrssrut TowsL SHOWER. â€" Those in eharge of this affair at the Armories last Saturday must have been gratified at the response. No icwer than 518 towels were contributâ€" ed and also some money, which with like benefactions from many other places, will tend to the comfort of " our boys " at the front. _ Mrs Prudâ€" nam and Miss Laura McKenzie were the officers chiefly in charge. A certain young man near Durham will hereafter know how gasolene acts after his experience in Durham with it a few evenings ago. On seeing his particular friend home he proceeded to build a fire, seeing the night was cold, and took a bottle containing gasolene on the shelf to encourage the fire. Immedâ€" iately on lighting it a report was heard resembling very much a German torâ€" pedo shell and which set the stove pipes dancing merrily. HMappily no one was injured and the young man will look twice at a bottle hereafter before Bbuilding a fire. A letter from John L. MeKinnon, B. A., who is now located at Esterâ€" hazy, Sask., gives a glimpse of a pros, perous part of the west. * This dis trict " be says, * has been settled from 20 to 30 years and the people are well. established in consequence. _ Mixed farm|og bhas succeeded well and every farmer has bis herd of milk cows and many ship cream to Winnipeg in sumâ€" mer, COrops here were good last year and much wheat has been going into the elevators at from $1.40 to $1.43 a bushel. When farmers can afford to hold their grain for prices like that, it does not bespeak hard timas." CerrEpratino Vicroria Dayâ€"Durâ€" hamites will be divided iuto three camps for out of town sports on the 24th. Holstein Boy Scouts are holding a big celebration there, the main attraction being a football match, Dromore vs. Holstein, with concert at night. Durâ€" ham band has been engaged to provide music day and evening. . Then Chesley is having horse races. baseball and a lacrosse match, Chesley vs. Durham, which should be a swift one. In Hanoâ€" ver the Boy Scouts are in charge of the celebration also and are having motor cycle, 5 mile and other foot races, baseâ€" ball and lacrosse, Paisley vs Hanover, winding up with a big concert at night when Durham choral society will present their famous play "A Nautical Knot." With town organizations participating in all three places it will mean a big exâ€" odus of young Durham blood for the day, every livery outfit being engaged over a week ago. â€" Fishing will doubtâ€" less have its usual devotees and except for small boys fireworks, the town will be as quiet as Goldsmith‘s ‘"Deserted Village." The tent caterpillar has been allowâ€" ed to have pretty much its own little way among the trees and shrubbery of this locality, and the result is that the tiny white tents are showing up so numerously among the yet unfoliaged bramches that they might be mistaken for early bloom These destructiy s insects are easily destroyed before they are large enough to leave the tents, which are the protective homes of their infaney. A month from now every erawling one will be doing his part to strip the trees of the fresnly opened leaves. Now is the time to get after the wriggling mass. Take a coal oil torch, made from an old rag tied on the end of a pole, and in a few minutes every colony around your ncamises can be burned out. Hold premises can Ne OHTNOT MTC O 0 the blazing torch beneath the tent for a few moments and the result will be complete annihilation,. Uoiless given auch treatment, the trees will be alâ€" most devoid of leayes before midsumâ€" mer, and in the case of fruitâ€"bearing trees, the crop will be nil. Frags! Frags !â€"Ite Empire Day at the Variety Stere. F. J. Welsh‘s milling business bhas been sold to Mrs A. Beggs & Son, who will continue it, with Mr Artbhur Mcâ€" Donald in charge. Lost.â€"Between Holstein and Markâ€" dale, one automobile tail lamp and number (18402). Finder kindly comâ€" municate with Department of Agri® culture, Markdale. stitute will hold a Patriotic concert in the Townsbhip Hall, Glenelg, on Friâ€" day. â€" May 28‘h, commencing at 8 welock. _A program consisting of songs, recitations and 2 play will be given. Also the autograph quilt will be sold. â€" Admission 10 cents. Mr W. J. McFadden, as will be seen elsewhere, has sold his business to Mr John Snell, We are glad to know however that Mr MeFadden is not leaying town, but will find scope in some other line for his activities, Meanwhile a rest will not come amiss after 15 years in business, during which time he earned and retained the good will of the public and his fellow citizens The annual meeting of Dornoch Women‘s lnstitute met at the home of Mrs Dargavel, May 12, to appoint new officers for 1915. There was an aitendance of 12. The President, Mrs Dargavel, resigned and Mrs John Park was elected in ber place. The rest of the officers were reâ€"elected. Miss Warnock gaye a paper on ** Woâ€" man‘s relation to the echools." Mrs Alexander gave a reading on * What your boy is worth to you on yor@r farm." The rest of the members gave quotations from favorite authors, A Big Battot.â€"Encloged in a letter from Dr. J. 0. McGillivray, Denver, Col., is a specimen ballot being used in The Zion Branch of the Women‘s Inâ€" a (General Municipal election, being held toâ€"dav, Tuesday, 18oh inst. It is w curiosity in Canada and is over 10 by 16 inches in size, No fewer than 36 Candidates, 12 in each, are running for Commissioner of Property. Com. of Social Welfare, Com, of Elections, the Dr. being one of the second group. Three squares are opposite each name. the first for your first choice, next for second choice, third for other . candi. dates. Then there are 10 other proâ€" posed amendments to the city charter, some of them set out at great length to be voired on For or Against, Yes or No. This is the " Initiative" and puts the responsibility on the people. If the Dr. had sent us a dozen or two ballots hbis many friends bere would have given him some plumpers Ina the canvas for donations for Hosâ€" pital beds, one or two have been met with who have made cautious enquiry "who is Dr, Robertson, who appeals to the fatmers," no doubt having recent graft revelations at Ottawa in mind. Few farmers but know him, but he is still best known as Professor Robâ€" ertson, and the following record ought to be convincing to eyeryone that the appeal is made by a genulne, whole â€" hearted man, totally above suspicion. He began his official career at the Gueliph Agricuitural College, thirty years ago, Twentyâ€"five years ago he went to Ottawa as Dairy Commissionâ€" ‘ er for the Dominion. The Dairying service of the Department of Agriculâ€" ture soon became kaown and trusted throughout Canada. _ From Prince Edward Island to Alberta, farmers profited by the lliastration Dairy Sta tions and the Travelling Instructors® The output of cheese and butter in Canads& added to the reputation of its rural workers. The Duarham Rei(. Other public services of eanntinuing and growing value were inaugurated, while Professor Robertson was Com® missioner . of Agriculture. . Among them were the Live Stock Branch, the Cold Btorage Bervice, the Seed Grain Competitions, _ Trial Shipments _of P CCOe C003 HFL oAan: aewd He. Ves CCCSs DCm F Frait to the United Kingdom tension of Markets. Besides there were the Manual Fraining Movement, the School Garâ€" dens, Household Science and the Conâ€" solidated Rurai Schools. In more recent years, Dr. Robertson was Chairman of the Royal Commisâ€" sion on Industrial Training and Techâ€" nical Education, Farmers in all provâ€" inces are familiar with the Survey of Farms by the Commission of Conseryâ€" ation and the lilustration Farms of its Committee on Lands, of which he is Chairman. In these and many OMNICY "VJI °°. Robertson has given the farmers of Oanada the best that was in him. He says he is their debtor, for many opâ€" portunities, for much kindness and for warm appreciations, But they are his debtors too. And he now reminds them of that for the frst time in order to establish his right and privilege to appeal to them for this wortby cause, Will the farmers of 8. Grey not reâ€" apond to this appes!? The opfiortun- ity is nowâ€"durieg Mayâ€"Mr 8. Hughes Royal: Bank, is Treasurer, Your money will be ?urded all the way to l the bedside of some wounded Canaâ€" didn, who is our representative. In loying memory of our dear mothâ€" er. Robina Robertson, who departed this life May 19tb, 1914. " Those we truly love never die." Gas ww o 2 i%o. Who is Dr. Robertson ? these and many other ways, The REVIEW to New Subscribers tg January 1916 for only Fifty cents. IN MEMORIAM Em en ven the farmers of hat was in him. He ehtor, for many opâ€" much kindness and itions, â€" But they are And he now reminds â€"TheFamily. and Exâ€" At least one of our valued subscribâ€" ers took offence because the har.d pointâ€" ed to her label and it in advance. _ We admit it has an accusing appearance but it is meant only for those who are neglecting a duty and those who are eonscience clear on this score will easiâ€" ly overlook it. : d n T Eues A number more have responded and in a number of cases they are those who did not receive statements. It is those who received statements especially that we seek. Our business is not colâ€" lecting and we regret that a number have paid not the least attention either to statement or pointing hand. _ This cannot surely be an overlook. We have arrangements made to employ a colâ€" lecting agency but before doing so wish to give every single one an opportunity to settle with us. It will be much cheaper, easier and much more satis factory . Lll l2 ysnt verr e The Toronto News of Thursday last l says ; **Once more Durham has reâ€" sponded liberally to the appeal for . funds to send tobacco to the brave Canadian soldiers at the front. Only a week or so ago Mr Arthur H. Jackâ€" son, of that town, sent a cheque to the Editor of the Tobacco Fund for $22.60, made up of a large number of small contributions. _ Yesterday a second cheque, this time for $23.10, was 1eâ€" ceryed from Mr Jackson, with the asâ€" surance that still a third might shortâ€" ly be expected. Mr Jackson is anfopâ€" timist, He believes that his fellow townsmen are wholeâ€"hearted, generâ€" ous and patriotle, and is meeting with the best of success, Here is what he wrote to the Editor yesterday : Dr. * Enclosed you will find express orâ€" der for $23.10 on account of your Toâ€" baceo Fund. ) sent $22.60 on the 28th of last month, and expect to be able to send you a further remittance the last of this week or the early part of next. It is wonderfal bhow cheerfully the boys give. Wishing you success." A splendid letter, full of that spirit of healthy Canadian optimisim and energy which has already placed our soldier boys in the front rank among the defenders of the Empire. With es such a spirit as that at home aud "vu the trenches, Canadians need take second place to none. Since the above was printed, more has been given, amounting in all to over $60.00. Those contributing $1 are: 8 Hughes H Allan, A H Jackson, D Jamieson, J Kelly, 0 L Grant, Guy Kearney, W A McGowan, J 8 Mcliraith, J J Smith, E W Limin, Thos Perty, Don Mclivride, R MacFarlane, W Calder. Contributing 50c : J G Hutton, Jno Towner, C McLeish, J F Grant, DC Town, W. 8. Hunter, J. H. Hunter, J. P. Telford, W. C. Pickering. G. 8. Burnett, Wim. Black, W. Irwin, Frank Irwin, Geo. MceKechnie, F. Lenabhan, Wm. B. Vollé, 8. F. Morlock, J. R. (Glassford, C. A. Marshall, A. C. Dewar Wum. J. Firib, 0. 8. Hunter, E D. McClocklin, J.C. Nichol, Sam‘l Lowe, R. Torry, E. Hildebrandt, . G, Mcâ€" Girr, C. H. Darling, E. A. Good win, Jno. A. Cliff, G. C. Kuniekerbocker, Jno, McGowan, Jno. 8. Stedmar, N. P, Mcloiyre, Jno. Bryon, Jas, Hep: burn, Jno. E. Bryan, G. A, Thompson Chas. Pilgrim, R. Milne, Contributing less than 50c : C. P. Kinnee, E. A. Rowe, Geo. Frape, Dan McGinnis, Wm, Browning, Jas. Saunâ€" ders, Alfred Heather, Wm. Wilson, T. Armstrong, Sam Hartford, Geo. Hasâ€" ken, Alf, Cove, Walter Marshall, Philâ€" ip Martin, G o. Lioyd, Chas, Proctor. Jno. Gibson, H. Falconer, F. McKav, Geo. Egerett, Mark MeClyment, Jno, McQueen, Wm. Clarke, W. J.' .\‘icGlrr, The News‘ Tobacco Fund Win McCracken, Wesley Johoston, | Wm. Hill, Jno. Vessie, Jas. Gibson, ‘ Wm. Al'fi)e, H. McLean, Sam Wilson, Jno. M. Noble. A Holmes, W Johnston l Ben Benton, A Brooks, F. Havens, J Snell. Geo. Saunders, Jas. E. Gibson, Jr., Wwm, J. Hewitt, Geo, Bauer, N. L. Brown, Geo, McKay. Jas. McCaughie, Geo. MceMeekis, Jno, Mitchell, J Mcâ€" Gillivray, H. Simpson, Jno. McCutchâ€" eon, Allan Kerr, Jas. May, 8. B. Scriâ€" ver, Jno. Baker, Wim. Warmington, | J. H. Robertson, W. G. Harboctle, T. O Morton, J. Lawrence, Jno. Bauer, Peter Hill, Dan Cameron, Jno. Mullen W. H. Whitchurch, Jno. McLean, J. Carson, Wm. Moore, A. Calvert, T. Cook, G. Gagnon, A. Wells, J, Lamâ€" ers>n, A. Haycock, H, R. Koch, Wes, Swrr?. Jno. McCoskery Wmw, Laidâ€" law. F. Giles, T. Whitmore, H.J. Snell, R Trafford, Wm. Orr, Wm. De La Rosa, Jno, Latimer, Neil Mcâ€" @liiyray, Bert Stonehouse, Bert Saunâ€" ders, Wm, McDonald, Ed. Langdon, F, Wright, Joe Firtb, A. Browning, D. McGrath, T. Smith, M, H. Kaechâ€" tel, Bert Hunt, C, Lauder, F,. Hune. Albert Davis, Jno. Bnh&’r. Fravk Bunce, Arthur Wells, m. Whitâ€" more, Ed, Burnett, Jr.. Roy Ualder, J, Vollett, Eono Bauer, A. Fagau, David Ritchie, W . Bucksey, T. Rarn, D. Hopkines, D. C. M’cDongle, Nat aF. â€" MnE ie T To s t 9 c N e o B L C Haryey, N. Fagan Wm. Johnston, W,. A. Glass, J. A. Lloyd, A. Saunâ€" ders. F. W. Search, P. Gagnon, C. Moore, Jno. Vavis. RERCNVAEC c i Our leading local daily, the Plain Deaier, bas been giving attention to Oanadian affairs lately and says the Oanadian who could sell a hotse for wilitay purposes at THIS time when it was too old for such purpose at ime of Boer war, should be o}ailod to b.flnnny fob the retvainder of his life, mot That Pointing Hand Gifts from Cleveland THE PUBLISHERS DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader t " Comment o the tragedies across the sea will noae made, words fail to express our feglinge. Surely a just @od will render tetribution," And he adds " If I was younger, free and roâ€" bust enougbh, lmnk I1‘d fight." The committe@ have had great enâ€" couragement, n@ fewer than 32 Hospiâ€" tal beds being mnow arranged for and more possibly in sight. A "bed‘"‘ does f‘,ot simply mean a bedâ€" stead as one party seems to think and therefore $50 an extravagance ! A hosâ€" pital bed impliuj. certain equipment to treat wounded, inattress, shects, blanâ€" kets, &c. and also overhead charges of certain kinds. â€" We have no doubt that good value is giéfl for every cent. As will be seen in the list of names farmers are beginning to respond. The lists are being kept open, Canadians at the front still need _treatment. _ Their wounds, their suffering, their sacrifice make eloquent appeals. Who could refuse? Notwe for whom they are } fighting. f Each of the following 32 names or groups contribute $50,00 : Mr. and Mre. Wim, Laidlaw Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramage and family Dr. Jamieson The Grant family John Soe!l & G. and J. McKechnie The A. Râ€" McKenzie Bed John and Jas Smith Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Jackson Mr and Mrs Thos, Allan Mr and Mrs Robert MacFarlane Mr and Mrs Frank Lenaban Mr. and Mre, Geo. McKechnie 4 (Aergymen of Durbham : _ Rey‘ds. Morris, Prudham, Whaley, Wyilie. John Kelly 7 Staff of Royal Bank James and Joha Kerr John Movrison and Dr Siithk, Dornoch Andrew and Wim Derby Presbyterian Young People‘s Society Lady Teachers of Durham school Mr and Mrs J. D. Abraham & family, Mrs Neil MeKechnie Wmm Grierson and Jas McRonald Dr. Edward 8. Lauder, Oleyeland Wm McGowan and employes N W Campbell Mr and Mrs E W Limin & famiiy and Mrs F G Green J & J Hunter J P Telford and John McGo xvan W m and Thos Scarf GENERAL Mrs Robt. Edge, $5, Mrs J Leviee, $1, T B Whalen, $1. Convener Bert Booth, ot Orangeâ€" l ville, alonog with H. Henning of Hanâ€" over, 8. Mclotyre of Durbam, H. ' Keith of Orangeville, J. W. Gallagher Shelburne and J. B. Morrison of Owen Sound â€" draftedthe â€" schedule â€" for 0. A. L. A, intermediate group No 1. The dates ; June 18â€"Dundalk at Shelburne. June 18 â€"Orangeville at Durham. June 25â€"Owen Sound at Hanover. July 1â€"Durham at Shelburne. July Iâ€"Hanover at Owen Sourd. July 7â€"â€"Orangevyille at Owen Sound. July 9â€"Shelburne at Hanover. July 9â€"Durbam at Dundalk. ‘ July 14â€"Hanover at Orangeville, | July 14â€"Owen Sound at Shelburne. July 16â€"Dundalk at Varham. July 21â€"Orangeville at Shelburne. July 21â€"Durham at Owen Sound. July 28â€" â€"Hanover at Dundalk. July 28â€"Owen Sound at Orangeville, July 30â€"Sbelburne at Durham. Juty 30â€"Dundalk at Hanover, Aug. 4â€"â€"Orangeville at Dundalk, Aug. 4â€"Shelburne at Owen Sound, Aug. 6â€"Hanovyer at Durham. Aug, 11â€"Dundalk at Owen Sound. Aug. 11â€"Durham at Orangeville, Aug, 13â€"Hanover at Shelburne. Aug. 18â€"Shelburne at Orangeville, Aug, 20â€"Durham at Hanover. Aug. 20â€"Owen Sound at Dundalk. Aug, Xâ€"Orangeville at Hanover. Aug. 25â€"Shelburne at Dandalk. ‘ Aug. 27â€"â€"Owen Sound at Dorham. 4 Aug 30â€"Dundalk at Oraugeville, The Robertson Appeal Organs «« Pianos BUSINESS CHANGE H. J. Snell has purchased the stock and husiness of W.J. Mcâ€" Fadden and moved his present stock to McFadden‘s stand. Now 32 Bedsâ€"Make it 40 The store is now filled with Pianos, Organs, and Sewing Macâ€" hines of the very best grade Call in and see our display, wheâ€" ther requiring anything in our line or not. â€" H. J. SNELL McFadden‘s Old lt-a;xz.â€"l;urhum | The Lacrosse Schedule admired the wisâ€" r, Wilson, Derby Mr T. A. Harris lett om Toesday for Customs duty in Winnipeg and will be there for three or four weeks, Mr Urban Zettel left this week for Durkam, where he has accepted a poâ€" sition with the Hy@roâ€"Electric.â€" Walkerton Telascope. Mr Robt. Laidlaw left on Thuudlyl for the Severn river district, Muskoka, where he will be engaged in engineerâ€" ing work for the summer. We conâ€" gratulate him on passing his final exâ€" ams in Civil Engineeriog with honors. Miss Calder, of Calderwood, south Normanby, was the guest of her brothâ€" er, Reeye Calder, here for afew days. Miss Kathleen Sullivan, of Toronto, is bolidaying among friends in her old town. Mr Herb. Atkinson spent over Sunâ€" day with friends in Owen Sound Mr and Mrs J. Kelly, Mrs E, W. Limin, Mre Green and daughter moâ€" tored to Owen Sound Tuesday. Mr Harper Kreses, Torento, is yisitâ€" ing the Rose family for a few days. Mr Chas, Lavelle and other friends from St. Mary‘s, are here this week trying their luck with the speckled trout. Jas- Connell, Harriston, visited his cousin Mrs. Robt. Isaac Wednesday. Miss Marion Calder, who, last Friday, i was stricken with an acute attack of apâ€" pendicitis, and went to Toronto Hospiâ€" tal that day, is recovering nicely, _ Her parents nnd Dr. Hutton accompanied her. The operation was successfully performed and it is hoped she will soon be all right. Her mother is with her, Mr Alex Firth for many years Prinâ€"| cipal of Orangeville School resigned bhis position last week and will go to the front as Lieutenant in the 80th Battalion. He got his lieutenaney a| year ago and only last Friday was in-] formend his position was ready if he was. He at once spoke to his School Board, who maguanimously gave him leave of absence and will keep his salâ€" ary going also. â€" His townsmen 0n his leaving gave bhim a fine send off, bis pupils gave him a gold watch and othâ€" erfavors fell to {bhim who would serve his King and country. On Sunday last he ran to Durnam by automobile to see father and mothâ€" er, Mr and Mrs Chris. Futh, for two brief hours and at 5 o‘clock that everâ€" ‘ ing had to meet his Colonel and asâ€". sume uniform and discipline. {Ar Firth was born in England mear Scarborougbh, of raiding fame, but got all his primary education at No. 1, Glenelg, where he later taught for 8 years. His maoy friends of youth and roaturer years will wish him Godâ€" 1 ~2a a ‘safa return to wife and peed al gamwily. The first sitting of the Court of Reviâ€" sion for the Municipality of the Town of Durham will be held in the Town Hall at 8 p. m. 00 Monday, May 31, 1913, of which all parties having business at said Court will please take notice. Dated this 19th day of May, 1915. wau. B. Vourse, Clerk Havying sold out my Organ and Piano business to Mr H. J, Snell, I beg leaye to thank the public of Darâ€" ham and yvicinity for past patronage and hope they will extend to my eut cessor, the business and good will I haye so long enjoyed. I still retain the marble and monument business ard am p::epured to furnish best work in any style. From ‘Feaching to the Trenches Alex Firth to the Front and a safe return On this basis we confidently Cotton Lis'le';x;d Cashmere _and Silk ankle hose, all colors, for ladies, girls, gents and boys Mb, i1lsls s caasrar is aeae s Lisle Stockings and Socks for inâ€" fants at.................. ... 15 and 25¢ pr Gents‘ Summer Socks, special...10c pr Court of Revision Gents‘ Fine Belts...............15 and 25¢ Gents‘ Invisible Suspenders ......... .25¢ Infants‘ Muslin Dresses, made up. .25¢ Children‘s Rompersz5c See our Cranite and Tinware tton Hose, all sizes and colors for ladies, girls, gents and boys, at l itc s o ~â€" Abe pr or 2@pr. for 25¢ We Notice W, J, McFapDEX. SPECIALS Hosiery NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TRe" 3 THE VARIETY STORE Homeseekers‘ Excursion to Western Canada Tickets are on sale each Tuesdng wit" til October 26th, inclusive, and are good to return within two months from date of sale. The C. P. R. offers the finest possible equipment and fastest train service via one of the most scenic routes in the world. It is the only line operating throngh standard and Tourist sleeping cars, also Dining cars to Winnipeg and 3t% invite your trade. THE STANDARD BANK Save You Money CLOTHING The Label that has made Canada famous for reliable Clothing. .â€"F. MORLOCK We would like you to see our complete range of Suits now in stock. We can assure our customers of satislacâ€" tion by buying our Clothing. The Goods are undoubtedly as good value as can be had ; Made of fine Tweeds and Worsted Serge, and lined with the Best Twilled Satin liningâ€" everything the best. We will give a good pair of Suspenders with every Suit purchased. rogress Brand DURHA M BRANCH, Established over Fortyâ€"one Years Nothâ€" ing over 25 cents Glass Berry bowls Glass Fruit Servers.................. ... ... ... .. ».9C C©8 . Glass Sets, consisting of Bugar, Cream and Glass Vases at 15c. [Spoon Holder for 25¢ Store of Honest V alue The A,B,C of Banking Get the Savings Habit. n'finest g:urrcnt Rates Allowâ€" , an Interest Compounded Halfâ€" Yearly on Deposits. 175 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS [)EP_ABTL:IEPI;I’ Here are some interesting quotations Published Woeekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & 30M,Pomname Stamped Centres, some with lace edges......... from 10 to 25¢ Stamped Cushion Covers, from ow ols oo oo‘ NA to Ros Stamped Doylies with floss w:vo:"l;l‘;xg.(v:r')mi)lete for........ 104 Laundry bags, stamped . 15¢ each Guest Towels stamped....25¢ pair Stamped Goods Vancouver, All equipment is o and operated by the C. P. R., a ing the highest form of eficienes _ If such a trip is under cousi apply to any ()._P. K.“Aezw The first sitting of the Court o vision of the Township of Giene!s the year 1915, will be held at the L ship Hall in said township on Saturday, the 5th day of June, 1 at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the a ne«s at said @ourt will please t tice. Srbog oo Ond ns ;;;;: câ€";f;_hlléhâ€"ull pAMPL os having } SPECIALS Dited this 15th day of May, . J.8. PLACK, © Glenelg Court of Revision The Set Price Store Manage® 5¢ ea for Mar d P *Â¥ | 4 N3 13 i \