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'hnul (‘am which sol IEPMIING A SPECIAL" do In Patent Gun No- They are stylish. dnr w.- is manufactured and I and inspect our new 393: on the market. payment for our patience pe continued murder 0! our five have reduced to a I the danger which every ember of the family of on- | it is running in treading rely on the champion ol 'ral world. Such is the D o! contempt-Tho 1'11- ' York. ridence ‘in_ piling up daily 'OQOOOQOOOQOQQOQM it to us and LV Y MIXED feed get our all kinds 0! Skin ?" Mrs out at then." ’y Goods a eats. 'ar Carrespondentâ€"‘Did etch get past the cen- cond War Correspond- ' the part that wun’t 70]]. um that all your nted 'QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO m embargo and a panic 'ctiun? The British are it less sophisticated“ quantity of L! n Shoe Stora Sandi” Confectioner and Grocer '6000666660000992 Mills (30. SEASON 'OOOOOOOOOOOM '--‘Lile.’ and Club Bun. 999999 A GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- lnz. one of the most comfortable in Durham, and one of the very best locations. There are in conâ€" nection a couple of good build- ing lots, and these will be sold with the building or separately. as desired by the purchaser. The dwelling contains all modern conveniences, is easily heated, and will be sold for much less than cost, and on terms to suit the buyer. Immediate possession may be had. Any person wishing a good comfortable home. easily maintained and with up-to-date equipment should consult us at once. Buying in this case ‘will be NORTH PART OF LOT 8, THE old shtin-g rink site. Garafraxs street, and the north part of lot 6. Albert street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. 930“ BEING LOT 53. CON. 3, E. G. R.. Glenelx. containing 100 acres: on premises are new frame barn brick house. sheds and outbuild- ings; running stream throu 11 property about 10 acres har- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on Nov. Int, 1913. For further par- ticulars. apply on premises to Mrs John Staples, Rural Roqte 7*..â€"_â€"â€"-â€"~a,,_.__.-â€"_â€"_Vu , FOR SALEâ€"1 CEMENT TILE OUT- fit: 1 cement brick machine; a pump business and outfit, also shop; half acre land, and gravel pit. situated on Church St. 1 van- t-PI‘Od house and lot, situated on George St. east; 1 rough cast huuse on George St., east. For further particulars apply to GM. W. Whitmore. l2 l’ ll.\l [w u â€"_- __ box, good as now. Will sell either separately or together. \pply to Walter Ferguson. Egremont, R._R. No.3 Durhqm2p R \\'.\ER OATS FOR SALEâ€"IM- proved by hand selection for 14 v.ears From prize-Winning field non. “7-2-- Predominant. Apply to Archiel In the surrogate court of the Allan, lot 13. con. 3, Egremont.!county of Grey. . - ~ 7 â€"â€" â€" - ~~~ -“‘* ND In the matter of the estate 0! FOR SALEâ€"A GOOD SE90 . [Robert McAdam Dargavel, late of band live octave organ. W‘“ L“. the township of Glenelg in the vo cheap. Apply at my “a“;count 0‘ One saw . er deceas- dege. W. J. McFadden. “led,“ y y, mall , 1 GENERAL PURPOSE MARE. 5 years 01d; 1 Clyde colt, from Predominant. Apply to Archie Allan, lot 13. con. 334Egremont. “‘- WAfi'lâ€"‘EISLTO PURCHASE small house centrally l0 Apply to Box 48 Durham. a}; PIERCY COBNISH FARM Lots. 31 and 32., Con. 2, Norman- by, containing 220 acres of lani, 15 ncrea o! 3001 workable land bglance bush and pasture. First we barmwbyozandmby 50 God} frame nouge. 311‘ banding? vvâ€" _..__, good, water in both house and stables, 53 acres ploughed and ready for the spring seeding: 6 miles from Ayton, 6 from Holâ€" stein, 9 from Mt. Forest, 8 from Durham, 1 from church, 54 from school. This is one of the best and cheapest farms in the township of Normsnby. Good reason for selling. For terms nnd conditions apply to R. H‘ Fortune. Ayton, Ont. D ACRES IN BENTINCK TOWN- nhb. being Lot 26, Concession 3 W. G. R.‘ will be sold cheap: good title. Apply to George Whitman. Durham, or Thomas pgvin, RR. No. 2, Prioeville. THOROUGHBRED POLLED-ANGo us. A. Crutchley, Durham. 204pd iwm pruceeu to (Illlil'lDIlILB we I!- SilO Curbs for Sale ,sets of the estate amen the parties STEEL CURBS: ADJUSTABLE entitled thereto, hav ng regard t've feet to fourteen teeth only to the claim 9! Which they {:03 Mid a half feet deep,‘ shall then have Dance. in good condition. Write, call. or.: Dated the 15th day 0‘ January. d , R. R. No.1A. D. 1916. fhofi’fi’cégigi Edwar s 127 3pd James 0- Dargavel, James W. ________..______â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"1 Crawford, executors. ” ’ ‘ ___.--._. ‘ By their solicitor, J. P. Teliord. d. A A. “_I_ | 3 181:! No. 1. Durham} Ont u only as renting, and much more satisfactory. If you mean businela. call at The Chronicle office md get the initial infor- mention. in South Grey competition. Price 75 cents per bushel, I.o.b.. Dur- ham sacks tree, 60 cents per bushel in ten bushel lots at barn Sample at the Chronicle Office. W. L. Dixon, lot 15, con. 22, Egre- mont, R. R. No. 1 Varney. 3pd IV..- r--7V' Dwelling For Sale A.ivortinomonu of one incl. or 1.0425300“. for It» hurt! , .u 10 out. 1., “a sequent inurmm Over on huh and undo: two inches. dub]. tho the" “mum. You], an. on “whatnot. Glenwilliama. Credit Auction Sale mt 38. 3 per cent “Cl 'duuu Luu u- A fm cash. Robt. Bri ham auc- tioneer, Malcolm Me allum, pro- will take place on lot 28. con.8 Bentinck, on Wednesday, Feb- wary, 9 at ten o’clock. Ten mon‘h’s credit on approved joint notes. 5 per cent peAr _annum off prietor. Farms for Sale. Lots For Sale 81111 for Service \VANTED For Sale 10, KINCQRIQINE SMALL 9 4 “Kit! , ‘ NOTICE is hereby given, pur- suant to R. S. D. 1914, Cap. 121, Sec. _‘ ‘56, that all persons having claims LE A. against the estate of the said located, Robert McAdam Dugavel, who "died on or about the 3rd day of _._...___ 4 October, AD. 1915, are required KNIT-E to send by post prepaid or other- employ-' wise deliver to J. P. Teliord of ll be as-' the town 0! Durham, solicitor tor aumont,l the executors, on or before the 12th day of February, AD. 1916, - their names, addresses, and des- e criptions and a full statement of B particulars of their claims and. the Dâ€"ANGg nature of the security, it an , held L. 20 4pc]: by them, duly certified, an that, ,._ {after the said day the executors ‘will proceed to distribute the as- lale .sets of the estate among the parties aTABLE entitled thereto, havmg regard en feet, only to the claims 0! which they deep,‘ shall then have notice. ,call, or, ‘ Dated the 15th day of January, “ ‘h‘fl FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’e oflce nearly opposite the Region- ofllce. Resldence Second house south of Registry ofice on east side of Albert Street. Oflce Hours 9.11 a.m., 2-4 p. 11).. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communicaâ€" tion between office and residence at all hours. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A short diatom cut of Knupp’o Bowl. bomb ton Street, Lower Town. Durham Ofioe hours from 12 to 2 o’clock U York and Chimo. Dluuu of Eye. Bu Na. and Throat. Will be. at the Hahn House, Janu- ary 15, February 19, March 18, April 15. Hours, 1 to 5 pan. l 60:9 in the New Hunter Block. Ofice honre,8 to 10 e. In. to 4p. m. nnd? $09 D. In. Special attention given to disease. of women and children. Residence op- posite Preehvterien Church. DH. BURT. L“. Lamont Roy. London Ophtmunlo no. Inga. ad ‘0 Golden Sq. Throat and Non Hoe SPECIALIST : EYELEABL THROAT nose Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. ty of Toronto. Graduate Raye College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. OFFICE HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fica in the New Hunter Block. Ofioo l. P. Talford. ARRISTEE. SOLICITOR. ETC. Ofice. nearly opposite the Racism office, Lambton St..Dnrhm. Anyamount )f monev tn loan at 5 par cent. on farm oroportv. er Conveyancer, c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial buai noes transacted. Pupil of Professor Konold, will accept a lumited number of pupils for instruction on piano and organ. Enquire for terms. 107 Holstein Conveyancer. Inner of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaiea. Deeds, Mortgages, Lea-ea and Wills, executed on snortelt notice. All work promptly attended to. Drs. lamioson lamieson. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. Z I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal inatruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. l. 6. Hutton. I. 0., O. ‘Would you sacrifice your prin- ciples for the sake of an office! ‘I suppose not,’ replied Senator Sorghum. ‘And yet when you smother your principles you stand a chance of reviving them after you get the office. It seems too and to sacrifice both. â€"Washington ar. Licensed Auctioneer DAN MC LEAN A. H. Jackson. qo'rARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION F. Icéomb. Pupil: may apply (or appointment. to Mrs. Mc- Como at any time. 10 22a J F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. D. B [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- L. B. C. P., LONDON. ENG BADULA'I’E of London. New Notice to Creditors DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) MISS MAYDEE McAULEY Dulce: 13. 'l'rost 8‘. Owen Sound. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. 3E7 Over J. t J. Hunter’s Medical Directory. Arthur Sun, I. D. Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Dz’rectm DR. BROWN W. J. SHARP Musical ', Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitcnell at- ,tended the funeral of the farmer’s mother at Alliston on Thursday 'last. The deceased, who passed away on Tuesday, January 25, Mus in her 100th year, and was in the enjoyment of good health and all her faculties, until a few days be- fore her death, when seized with. pneumonia. Her husband prede- ceased her a number of years ago. She is survived by her son here, and four daughters, who reside reapectively at New York, Toronto Seaforth and Alliston, The de- ceased was an aunt of Mrs. M. K. Richardson, of this place. She was a very highly respected woman of fine intelligence and earnest plety. She was one of the good old type of Methodists, and loved the means of grace. In her home, in the church, and in the community her exemplary Christian life was a benediction to all. in: 61 cmmmvisfich was held on Thursday evening lflBt, the pas- tor, Rev. McVicar presiding. and Mr. Geo. Magee acting as secretary Owing to tne rain storm and bad roads the attendance was not as large as usual, but there was a deep interest and the meeting was a pleasant and harmonious one. A Red Cross bazaar held in the town hall on Saturday last was very successful the proceeds mountmg‘ to $81.00. Three quilts were sold, one donated by Mrs. P. Loucks, one by the ladies at Cey- lon, and one, an autograph made by the Red Cross ladies here. The Presbyterian Sunday School here gave to the Red Cross 44 pairs of sox to be sent to the soldiers at the front. Editor Thurston received a cablegram on Saturday from his son Arnold, now lieutenant in one of the Field Batteries in France. He reports himself well and happy, lomted where heavy fighting is going on. Mrs. H ..S White entertained a large company of young people on Friday 91 ening last at an en30yah|o party given in honor of her SlStPI‘. Miss Kindree, of Winchester, who returns home. on Wednesday, after .fo-ur week’s visit. Miss Laura Armstrong, bride to be was given a miscellaneous shower by her young friends on Wednesday evening. Pte. Rev. A. Kerr, of the Grey Battalion. was down from Owen Sound over the week end and is standing the strenuous drill well. Mr. Kerr speaks highly of the offi- cers, especially Lieut. Coll. Mc- Farland, who by his geniality and courteous manner is popular With all. The injured recruits from here. continue to improve. Mr. James Fisher, mail courier from here on the Portlaw route, has been off the route for a week quite ill. 'Dr. Bibby was at Brighton last week, visiting his father, who was ill. Miss Rita Buskin visited with friends at Owen Sound over the week end. Miss Tuplin left on Saturday to visit friends at Feversham and C0]lingy_09d._ ‘ On Monday evening a large inumber of friends and neighbors f assembled .at the home‘of Mr. and |Mrs. Majoq- Eccles, presenting their 'son Roy, with a farewell token lbefore leaving to train for over- seas service. We wish Ro'y every gocd luck and best wishes hoping gfor hi9 speedy and safe return, Miss” Mabel Binnie, of \Veybm‘n, Sask., is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. J. Boyd. Pte. Bob Lindsay spent Sunday at his home here and looked as though militaxy life agxeed with him. Quite a number from this part were present at the funeral of Mrs. George Noble, also Mrs. Adams’ We extend sympathy to the be- reaved ones. v rNrI‘r. anti, Mrs. John Atkinson Spent the past week with the lat- ter’s par3nts, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrencz Egremo-nt. ‘â€" Word has been received 'that Mr. Wm. Jacques, who was operated on in Stratford hospital a week ago. is getting 3‘10an f_ine. - er8. Sam “Patterson spant 'I‘ues- day with her mother, Mrs. James Hernburn, in town. "‘MrfJâ€"nnles Atkinson intends hav- ing his sale of farm stock and. implements February 22. E ”Mr. and Mrs. Biadly. 0f the} west, who has been visiting the3 past month here returned t0; their home this week. _ . _ l Mr. 'éfid'Mrs. William Weir visi- ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Turnbull. The local council of women will* meet Tuesday, February 8. at 4.15 p.m., at the home of Miss' Laura McKenzie. All members re-: quested to be present. : We would be safe in guessing there are many very poor prOphe- sies as concerning the weather at present. Mr. Roy Lawrence is doing a rushing business with his fine eight horse power gasoline outfit buzz- sawing_ gang chopping. SHOWING OFF Colonel of a very gallant Colon- ial regimentâ€"‘Now, bays, here’s the English general coming to in- spect you. Keep steady, no spit- ting, and for heaven’s sake, don’t call me All!’-â€"Tatler. fir. Will McFadden and Mr. Geo. Lawrence exchanged horses last week. Mr. "Ed. Pratt .i8 3.? present dril- ling a _}vell Jo; My. M. nggenge. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Ector. of Arcola, Sask., visited friends in this locality last week LAKELETT BREEZES DARKIES CORNERS FLESHERTON THE DURHAM CHRONICLE meet- Owing to the heavy drain upon nus: the live stock of the various warâ€" OYNOPBIS 01' 3‘1““! [031'] ring countries of Europe, they have been forced to go abroad fori supplies. The longer the war: lasts the greater will be this de- mand. More, when peace is res-w tored these countries will require large numbers of the various else-'- ses of animals to replenish their studs, herds and flocks. It should be borne in mind, however, that the buyers who come to this country after the war, will re- quire better animals than they have been buying during war time as they Will be used largely for breeding purposes. WEST LAID BIGULATIOIB Theaoleheedoiai . or any male over 18 years ol may homestead a quarter-section oi available Dominion land in Inni- toba. Saskatchewan. or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made' at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain condi- tiona. Dutiea.â€"8ix montha’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in eoch oi three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles oi his homestead on a farm of _at ever the growl, Of the lion is heard, from equator , to pole, There’s a throbbing of hearts and i a mustering of men. 'As with cheers our hosts rally '= from City and glen. lThere’s stirring and marching, ' from inland to shore, There’s bugle and drum beat from i the wide world o’er. While the wond’ring nations look on at the sight. “As the cubs of the Lion are rous- ing for fight. , Then here’s to the Empire that’s as , wide as the world. ; And here’s to the banner for free- ! dOm unfurled; ‘Whene’er it is waved then our 1 hearts are on fire. ‘For the old Lion’s cubs are true 5 sons of the sire. With this end in view, the best of the females and particularly the young ptock should be kept for breeding purposes. Breeders should not fail to raise all the live stock possible at this time, in order that the country may be able to supply a large number of the animals that are certain to be needed in the warring countries. At present, however, there is an unequal distribution of live stock in the country. In cer- tain sections there is a heavy sur- plus, with a corresponding scar- city in other parts. During the past year hundreds of young cattle from our prairie provinces have gone to the United States as stock- ers and feeders. These should have been kept at home, particu- larly the females. Sections of the west are reported as being in need of good draft horses, particularly draft mares; while, in sections of Ontario there is an over supply of this particular class._ 'In order to remedy these con- ditions, the Minister of Agriculture through the Live Stock Branch has decided to grant liberal aid to breeders who wish to secure good breeding stock. The con- ditions under which aid will be given are as follows; In the event of a number of farmers in any district of Canada wishing to co-operate for the purchase of breeding stock in car- load lots from some distant sec- tion of the country, the Depart- ment will pay the travelling ex- penses of their duly appointed representative during the time required to- effect the purchase and transport the shipment to its destination. Should it be desired. the live stock commissioner will nominate a suitable person who will be directed to accompany this rep- resentative. and assist him as far as possible in shipping and buying tbe animals. Persons Wishing to take. advan- tage of this offer should make full arrangements with the live stock nommisioner as to place and time of r-urchase before sending out their representative. The following poem, written by Mr. David Creighton, Assistant Receiver General, at the time of the Boer War, is reprinted because of its application to the present situation;â€" We re of the old stock, and when- From Australia they came in re- sponse to the call. New Zealand and Afrira .are mustering all. From India’s strand, now the home of the free. l And the stirrings are felt in the isles of the sea. 1 While Canada’s sons, as true men of the north, Hurrah as the sound of the growl calls them forthâ€" From each quarter and clime, from shore unto shore, The young cubs re-echo the old Lion’s roar. Then here’s to the Empire that’s wide as the world, And here’s to the banner for free- dom unfirled. Where’er it is waved, then our hearts are on fire, For the old Lion’s cubs are true to their sire. From this sight there’s a lesson the nations may learnâ€" Not in menace we give it. but con- fidence firmâ€"- That the Empire that’s world wide is not merely a name. But one thrill from the centre sets all hearts aflame; For the old Lion has but to utter a growl, And the cubs are set stirring from centre to pole, We’re of the old stonk, and We’re true to the breed, . As We’ll prove to the world when- ever there’s need. Then here’s to- the Empire that’s wide as the world, ' And here’s to the banner for free- dom unfirled. Where’er it is waved, then our hearts are on fire, Nor the 91d _Llon’s cat»: are true IWE’RE OF THE OLD STOCK to their sire. SYNOPSIS 0P CAIADIAI NORTH WEST LAID REGULATIOIB The aole head of a tam! . or anv male over 18 year! 01 may homeotead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Man!- toba. Saskatchewan. or Alberta. Applicant must appear in peraon at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry Dutiemâ€"Six montbl’ residence upon and cultivntion of the land to anchor three yea-e. A home- etender any live within nine miles ot hie homeotemd on a farm of at loan 80 wet. on certain condi- tiona. A habitable house it re- quired except where residence {I performed in age ‘vici‘nity. In cal-tun districts 3 home- studer in good Nadine may pre- empt . quarter-section alongside his hpmeotgod. Pricg ”.00 per acre. Datumâ€"8‘! monthu’ relidence in sch of three you: after earning homentend patent° also 50 acre. 03%. cultivntion. Pre-emptlon potent my be obtained at noon u homestead patent. on certnin condition. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dis- tricts Price 83.00 per acre. Duties â€"-Must reside six months in each of three vears. cultivate 50 acres an_<_l‘ erect a Ahouse worth $309 The use of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land Live stock m be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions W W. CORY. C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister 0! the Interior N. B.â€"Unauth0rized publication of this advertisement will not be odd for 8106111 Gives its students a training that carries with it the stamp of “Superiority.” Write to-day for large catalo ue. Right now there is a great emand for our grad- uates. QQQOOO0.0090990066906006“ i Shaw’s Business Schools 35 QOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO The American language has ar- rived at last, officially. There has been no act of Congress es- tablishing it, a fact that reflacts on the enterprise of politiCians forever seeking new issues. We owe our distinction to a Turkish firman, promulgated after Tar- key became involved in the great war. Dr. McNaughton, a veteran Canadian missionary and teacher in Turkey, has explained the cir- cumstances. A ban was placed on the language of all belligerents. This included French, Russian, Japanese and English. ‘ Our Ambassad'Or to Turkey, Henry Morgenthau, protested vigorously, on the ground that the United States was not at war with Turkey, and that the order was anuoyin to such nations as spoke only nglish. But a Turk- ish (ix-man is like unto the laws of the Modes and P cuisine, that MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE Toronto. Canada. give thorough courses which lead to good sal- aried office appointments. Free catalogue explains. Enter any time. W. H. Shaw. President. Head Office: Yonge and Gerrard Street’s, Toronto. JAN. 3, 1916. D. A. McLACflLAN G. M. HENRY. Presldent. Principal. I! you wish to enter Business is the We have all graduates in positions, superior connect- ions, exclusive and special courses, a demand for grad- uates three times our supply. These features mean your suc- cess, and make our school a LEADER Write to-day for full information inf ree cata- logue before deciding. NEW YEAR TERM FROM THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE THE BEST SCHOOL TO ATTEND STANBARD BANK EST '0 1.7! TORONTO, ONT. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUB. WBankDepouubeuinm'e-t: "1. highest current rates. DURHAM BRANCH. _‘_- illu- - «Jon; scout. pox-uncut a...“ goon {mun niuon nmnu. WA and. got oxoooding one inch ”.00 per null - Adm“ with“ audio CW vfll be published till forbid a 4 our“ M Twoctlotnouâ€""Ltu. "Wound.“‘rotls . to.â€"60 can" for Int final-non. 85 on.“ (or an: nbooq nut aurflon. Minivans-«noun ordered by an..." Inn be I.“ for In nth-coo. Contact mm for "any “unannou- tu ntahod on .pplicntion to the 0-00. v. "F'- I.F’.'-I- -3150 my haul-pd «’32: .0 pk. TI. L 0 think over) «about {on in paid to d...“ the nun-box on the .d nu 1.501. X. m ( continued to .II 5m no In“. on.” At t' c wt Inn of tho proprietor. II mama-n VIII THUIIDAY nouns 4! «a 00mm. Pygmy Nun. lav-Inn HIE llllflHAM EHflflIIClE and Funeral Directom A. BELL U N DERTAKER Picture F ramqng could not be repealed. The boot Turkey could do wu to inane a supplementary tirmn, giving full permission (or the open n3 wd writing of the American Inn me. Dr. McNaughton swallow his prejudices and begun to acquire the American hngme, which he now speaks with admirable pro- ficiency.â€"The Globe-Democrat. 8t. Full line of Catholic Robes. and black and white Camps for aged people. DURHAM. ONT Tllmlffllfl 0 Mr. M. Kress has opened a. shop at the rear of the furniture show room a d is pre «red to do all kinds 0 tinsmit ing. Undertaking receives special attention FURNITURE? AND UN DERT AKIN G 2 SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swallow. Barber Shop. Rnsmnucnâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lune-od- blwksmith shop. Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and ill Household Fur-lulu: EDWARD KRESS Embalming a Speclulty Stock-Taking â€"c. L. GRANT Emma up memmu THE lot tron of.” t- .4 tongue-ab. -A-A- ‘ - . IRWIN pailâ€"1050.. shark's