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PAGE FIVE. 'prtnt n 5010 d for LOBICS ound. some Ont. v1v1d 31'! .ment gure. to count the next Anson Despite and ab 1g dim, for the 60-foot season 1‘ 3V8 . 1H" “HR. ”IE THE PRESS zlgzun. On Wednesday all day the Wind was strong, but the lashing waves on the side of the stout vessel caused but little concern, and certainly no anxiety or fear. As we entered Lake Huron, a number of large freighters were seen in the lee of the islands tak- ipv shelter till the Wind would ’5 cease. Not so With the sturdy Keewatin; she ploughed her Way on at her 15 knots an hour, unaf- fected by either Wind or wave. Some were sick coming down, and absented themselves for a time, but this was not unexpected. W IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor A few hours restored them to theii usual actiVities, and by a new drive the incapacitated of the night bef01e regained their best positions, and held their “I‘I‘iEd auto trip was given and 0 Whole party was landed at the .cks in time for {he boat’s de- mure at two o’clock. When the boat arrived at the me 58th annual meeting of the adian Press Association was i in Toronto on Thursday and iay, the Ist and 2nd inst, and next day about 200 left the on Station by the Canadian 'iiic Railway for Port McNicoll. ere they embarked on the C. P. steamer Keewatin, at 6 p. m., :1 trip to Port Arthur and rt William, arriving there on nday morning at nine o’clock era pleasant voyage of 39 ms. On the return trip the rty left Fort William about m Tuesday, and an hour or so DURHAM, JUNE 15 1916 k as the boat entered the ks at the Canadian 800, from ich they were escorted through paper mills of the Lake (ju- ior Paper Company, the im- nse steel works of the Algoma e1 Corporation, and as apleas- Wind-up to the brief visit, a PAGE FOUR. t was about two o’clock Wea- sday when the magnificent sting palace left the 800 on the :.t lap of the outing. There was 1y one night more to spend on Aid and the general feeling was at the trip was coming to an (1 too soon. The enjoyment was ~neral, and many expressed their sire to take the same trip over Indered in pursuit. of their .rteous and faithful guides. : was about two o’clock V’Ved- day when the magnificent 1ting palace left the 800 on the left Fort William about Tuesday, and an hour or so pulled away from the dozk rt Arthur. About nine o’:lock esday the male. members of :ks,a mile or two below :31, the ladies were taken in and treated to an auto trip they enjoyed much more my would the noisy maâ€" and the inferno of fire smoke at the steel mills. h which the male memheis ASSOCIATION the male members of ere allowed to disem- their palatial steamâ€" lakes. The transporta- apd steamship was Le different companies . ‘5- . and the serwce \Vhlle aboard W a mere nominal charge for berths and meals. We were guests of the C. P. R. and the officials in charge, French sentries in Alsace ha on the railroads and the stez m- ships, proved themselves the last Word as entertaining hosts. The excellence of the service is de- serving of the highest praiSe, and the natural beauties of the lake trip were a revelation to most of the visiting publishers. It gave to all a greater conception of the extent and beauties of our own heritage and the press of the fu- ture will be inspired by a greater loyalty than it ever nad before. r‘or scenic beauty, and an inwgor- ating atmosphere, the trip to the ".500" and then to Port Arthur ganu r'urt William will lingers long in the memories ‘01 those who 1n the memories UL went over £11: course 1}.) ”um 1111151 ui .1: 11.5.1; reason 10 ch‘l 164101.15 UL 311‘. n 1'1g111; u1 1'11“: 1111;. £01ch Lumcucraw. Au 1112111 01' wumun 111 1111: 11-1111)“ gag 111:: nc\\:p4yc1' puuuuuy 1.1ch1. 1111‘. \\ mgnt 411.1. 11161:: a a l'cubuu. 411'. \1113111 1:, mag-1 1111-111 you; 111111111. 1310111 1010 Eu iota 118 111-111 L116 1101101 01 mung the 11151. puny-111111 01 me you A1 1.11111 scuom. run. 3141111113 uia we say. ' \u, 11. “11511 L to“; ~11- £11111 Lnen, 1t \\ .1: 31111136: A1£11u1 s Landing. .Lnunuer 15a), '111u11uer Cape, me 151111111, 1111;. menay, L111: 1'0c1is, the 1'1x'e1's, 'cne valleys and the mm were were then as they are now, but there was no exty, n0 town. it was a mere landing, and a small and unpretentious hamlet‘; clustering, on the hillside and ; overlooking the Ueautnul waters‘ of Thunder nay. ivir. Wright was then the intellectual "light of the community, to whom the boys and girls of ~10 years ago looked up 101' wisdom. "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew.” Yes, that was 40 years ago when Prince Arthur's Landing was a hamlet and the school staff conâ€" ‘sisted of only two teachers, Mr Wright and one lady assistant On the same site is now the thriving city, claiming a population of ‘wnywhere from twelve to eight- een thousand, and about three miles to the south the city of h‘ort William, with a pupalation of some few thousands larger We ;might say, however, that the pup- uiauons ol' both cities have oeen reduced consideraoly since the commencement of the war L., The twin cities are tne key to the west, a strategical position at the head of navigation, where the golden grain of the prairie prov- inces is transferred from rail to] boat in its journey east to the European markets As a point of transhipment they are bound to grown The numerous elevators already in operation, with others to follow soon, give some idea of the immensity of the traffic, and yet only a portion of the Great West is developed The two Cities must become great centres in spite of the character of the people, but the people are alive, and nature combined with intelligence, has in the past, and will in the future, fluence and make the tion centre Sault Ste Marie is the connect-‘ ing link between Lakes Superior and Huron The vast shippingr from the west passes through the canals here The tonnage for 1915 was over 71 million tons More than three times the tonnage passes through the canals at Sault Ste Marie in eight months each year than through the Suez canal in the 12 months of any year This is something that should inspire patriotism into every true Canad- ian The population of the 800 is 3now estimated at 13,000 and, like Lthe twin citié‘s to the west, has a thrifty and - prOSperous appear- ance It’s paper, pulp and steel mills are amongst the greatest in the World ' _ The McKim Newspaper Direc- tory of 1913 gives Fort William 3 population of 27,000, Port Arthur. 15,000 and" Sault Ste Marie 13,000. 'L A :- 111° .31. ave car efully hidden their hut. to C0111 pit. T) I": -. “-- m»-.â€" -F-â€"-“ -.-.> - ‘0...»- ...--- i The. Bishop of 1231i sic], in his dioces- an magan. (leapre cates “well- meant but rn....cl.1e'cr.~2;:2 E2"? orts by some earn-1 Es: [16:03:12.1 to 1Ess for peace now. when try-re 1:12.11 be no question of fellowship (21' reconciliation.” He writes: ”V'i'iu‘l: are fightingâ€"and the sooner 12E all recognize it the better is: a cyst em and spirit which mean (loath to Every nobler trait of humani ..ty 1-1d destruction of all that we min: :15, (“‘hristinns. let alone as citizens of a free country. “Don‘t let us lose sight of this. We are up against the forces of evil and a spirit loosed fron hell. It is the height of folly to S'zppose that to stop recruiting now will nring peace all the sooner. '10 secure a peace while the vile ant. unhallowed spirit still holds sway will not inaugurate a new and untret‘f": .71 era of Christian love and brothei ood. That is the vainest of dreams and the most fatuous of delusions.’ tion a crushed manity, self. n his side of sola< the mo eagerly EEROISM Ab 1'01} w. FQCARROLL, B.A., LL.B., M.P. Member for Cape Breton South. the only member of the Canadian Par- liament who is a private soldier. He appeared once and debated in his _ private’s uniform. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 2%??? AN?) PAEiFESTS Life With 8 'iS the c e L :1110n “Stand- 7111112 F’orces’ re- ' :1“ the war whic'ni we 1 in thee oursei use, as he himself; .1116. the people in‘ ;..:1:.1112e the mean-i e 3:111: “Not long; 711:: whether the 115 we saw did noti 1.11111 in God. i 1919 never passedi 211.1, that has more: bed and confirmed .:1 111:; belief in His in the affairs of 1 i:.:rought in to the ; 1:961 dressing sta- 111: 1:16:11 -â€" well-nigh ;:.111blance to hu- 9e :5 groans, wrung ::11y, in spite of him- chaplain kneels by 9. few simple words 1.11.1 are hushed for 1.119. man listens i 033i crs Strengh- IRI: '11! v RUSS. DRIVE PIERCES Lufi'ii AUSTRIAN FRONT German Gunter-offensive on Riga Fa'os':tâ€"â€"f';ussians Tak: Fortresses $3,113,000 Prisoners By ‘ff night heavy fighting] was in . Tigress over virtually the en-‘. tire e::.~:ern front from the Gulf of: Riga to Bul-1cwina,-a diStance of be-! tween G-‘m a: d 700 miles. From Rigai to. the Jasiolda River, northwest 01' the Pripet marsh region, the Germans 1. have taken the offensive against the Rnss‘ians. “n all sectors of the nor-. them line the Russians have driven‘ the attacking forces back. They have even gainc ground against them north of the Tirul marsh, southwest; of Riga. In southwest Russia, in the ' region of Lutsk, fresh advances: against the Austro-Hungarians are re- ported by the Russian War Office, as likewise is the case across the border through East Galicia. The Petrograd oflcial statement on Monday says. ‘ General Brusilofi’ s ofiensive continued yesterday. In many sectors of the front We are still pursuing the de- feated army, and in some places we attacked him hotly. He counter- ; attacked With desperation. The total ‘ of our prisoners now amounts to 1, 700 emcers and 113,000 men.’ Gunfire and Pursuit , Thefollowing details of the fighting have been received: “In the course of the engagement near Rojitche (on the 4,8:yr, near Lutsk), mentioned yester- _ day, one of our recently-formed 5 elements captured 18 oincers and 1,185 ’ German soldiers and 26 officers and g 742 Austrian soldiers. South of. Lutsk, 1 on the lswa front, the enemy beat a: ‘ U hasty retreat. We 4 re pressing closeâ€" : . 1 ly on his heels. In Galieia north of; _‘_ Tamonol, the enemy attacked re-1 1‘1”“ peatedly and furiously, but was re: IV- pulsed on the morning of the 11th. In ' - this action our .rtillery distinguished '0’? itself by sustained gusts of fire with ‘ which it met the ones: ”s attacks. ’ ("517 The fighting-z continues with ever-11V increasing drepcratiui. In the region CO south of the Iinicster our troops were ' t; yeSLerday already near the Lair-sstzzyky , bridgehead. fighting for the suburbs m of ('lzerncz';21.17;, shore heavy explos-I~ . ions were of etc-irreuf’ '- ' 'London (1" ' jfzil<;.i’;.._*i‘ ":1 54“”.‘3'W said: q I, The Russians in tl'zxiiir f’jl‘é; .11: oncnsive‘ ,against the .I‘tustrgins have taken‘N‘ 13 Town on“. For: 02 1.1411110. (rt-:pturcd a‘ ; total. c». one gent-11.1. 1.543 o::'.cers, $106,001.: soldiers, 137.- guns, 180 ina- , bomb-tilrowers,' ;chiuc guns. an; ”hurled 1.142(3). {it-E'I‘Il"..;ll reinforcements bz ; and flirt-ave -.v’s m‘ganized lines on ‘ :a vast from. from wooded region of tc i southvrasst Russia to -?.ou;n:.nian fren- : ‘5‘ ; tier. The Lzs'trian official communi- ? "3‘ ! cation i::'~:.t:<;-(i Sunday, admitted the \VItlldl‘ti‘-‘.’1ii of the Austrian forces be- ' 9‘ fore “ a g superior enemy” in 5g] l i ,. e northeastern Bukowlna. ‘ 2 The illiférfitzil offensive, under Brusil- i , off, along the entire south half of the LE-eastorn t:,.,_;~';~e was continuing fur-i ': iously on Friday and Saturday and had i t? i already ““152: deep into the Austrian ‘ '4. l i l; positions at studies, On Friday in- 1 E L'; formation reached the Russian Em- , I bassy i1; I"::i.:.’3 that the Austrian front 'v inarl been completely broken along a 'C 2 length of 9.; miles to a depth of 37% p ( ‘i miles. The days of furious offensive . ( ‘ by the forces of General Brusiloff had , ( 3: crumgfixad the enemy’s lines from the I % Kovel-Sarny railway line to Bukowina, driving them back an average of fif- ‘1 . teen miles. “The victory is without 1 3 parallel in military history,” says a, . Petrograd despatcli to Renter. ‘ 3 No Counter-offensive . t Friday’s official statement at Petro- ‘grad said: “We have crossed the '; Strypa River and our troops have i reached the river Zlota Lipa at Potok. . lThe number of our prisoners is con.? stantly increasing. In Thursday’s " fighting we took an additional 185! sâ€" ofiicers and 13,714 men, making our, t total of captures in the recent oper- ' 1- ations 1,143 officers and over 64,714 r. men. Wednesday evening enemy artil- .t‘ lery began replying on a wide front , e and Thursday night the enemy, in? d g strong force, opened an offensive, but 9 I all his attempts to approach our posi- hitions were repulsed. Wounded Ans». >f trian officers assert that the Russian, it attacks against their armies were' L3 1 totally unexpected. On the eve of the . 1 attack the enemy was celebrating the 'i 'e 1 German victory in the North Sea with g .d ichampagne and cognac, but the open- ; ;e 1 ing of the Russian bombardment end- »p 3 ed the festivities.” ? ll Surprised and Broken I le London despatches on Saturday 11‘. . said: The operations began in the. w ! vicinity of Olyka, where skirmishing '; re has been frequent lately. Both sides ; st were feeling for a weak spot. The of Russian advance from this point, which is twenty-five miles from , Lutsk, was accomplished in two and 's one-half days. The Austrians con. 2 structed strong fortifications in this i section. The topography of the coun- . . try also' formed strong natural de- ‘ fences. Lutsk is the centre of many i radiating railways. In the Lutsk sec- 5 tor the Russians completely ‘ broke i through, turning the, left flank of the ? Austrian army and the right flank of the German forces. At several points the attacking Russians have crossed the lkwa and Styr Rivers, and farther south they are approaching the Strypa River. The vibtories are attributable largely to 'the avalanche of gunfire, which swept away dozens of lines of entanglements. - In some places the Russian barrier fire out of: large Aus- trian units, which surrendered. l ‘ A'fi .q .4â€" King Victor Emmanuel on Mondgy received Antonio Saland‘ra‘. the rent- A" â€" â€"â€"-“- New National Minisiry For Italy to; Succeed I'CLi-‘vau J...“ ........ ing premier, who presented the resig- nation of the Cabinet. The resigna- tion of the Ministry was omcially an: nounced in the Senate and the Cham- ber of Deputies, upon which both Houses of Parliament adjourned. The Salandra Ministry had been defeated in the Senate on the domestic budget. The Austrian successes in the Tren- tin‘o had been a hard blow and Salan- dra had lost touch with popular opin- ion. The new Ministry is eXpected to be national in character and to contain representatives of all para.” but the extresac mam i Salandra Cabinet Defeated JUNE 13th Toronto Cattle N- Heavy choice steers” i 3 3Handy choice steers. 3 3 'z 3 do. good ......... . . . Budtchers’, g od ...-...“ medium ........ do. comm on ........ Butchers’ Cc .. s chc . . ~ do. good ........... do. medium ......... i 3Butchers’ b 115, choice. i do. medium to choice 3 3 do. bologna ......... Feeders, 900 to 1,030 1335 do. bulls ........... Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs do. good. 700 to SOC do. med.. 650 to 70C ‘3 do. common, light ' Cutters ............... L Milkers, choice, each“ ' 3 3 I l MARKET QUGTATESETS- Milkers, choice, each. do. common to meC Springers ............ Calves, veal, good . do. medium .. . . . . . (10. common . . . . . . do. grass ..... .0000 Bob calves, each Lambs, cwt. ....... .. Sheep, ewes, light . do. culls ........ Hogs, weighemofi c do. fed and wate do. f.o.b. country m" H. Toronto (Bra? :1 Manitoba Wheatâ€"Tm ‘ No. 1 northern, $1.16; 9 $1.15%; No; 3 north r1 $1.15%; No; 3 northern, Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, No. 2 C.'\V., 513,420; No. :3 No. 1 extra feed, 500; No. '3 American cornâ€"No. track, Toronto, 77c, track Ontario w‘leatâ€"No car lot, according to No.1 COqu‘lerCial, «pl commercial, 98c to £ merciai, 940 to {3.372; to 90¢. Peasâ€"No. i? pe cording to 51 la, Barleyâ€"~Malt' 11:3; No. 2 feed, Ciic to Buckwheatâ€"7' 0 c Ryeâ€"No. 1 com Manitoba flourâ€" jute bags, 86. 70; St bakers’, $6, in jut Ontario flour Winger. to, prompt shipment sample, $4.17? to “1430, i bulk, seaboard, $4.25 to Millfeedâ€"Carlr eds, pet ed, Montreal Heights; shorts, $25; middlings, good feed hour, bag, $1. Jokers, 800 to 900 lbs. 7.75 to. " good, 700 to 800 7. 50 lo. med., 650 to 700 6.75 10. common, light. 5.50 tters ........ . ....... 5.00 lkers, choice, each. ”80 00 do. common to me(1.. 50. 00 ringers .............. 60. 00 .,1ves veal, good. . . . . .10. 00 do. medium 7.58 ’ do. common 00...... 6-..." 3 do. grass 4.75 3b calves, each 3.00 Lmbs, cwt. ....... . . . . 9 . 5343‘- 1eep, ewes, light. . . . . . 8.50 do. heavy and bucks. 7 .50 do. culls ............ 5. 00 ogs, weighed 011? cars. 1 ”J . 50 do. fed and watered.io.25 fln fnh nountrxt... 9.75 Toronto trade: Eggs:â€" Special candied (cart's).S .27 to$ .29 New-laids, «ax-cartons .. .26 .27 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. . .29 .31 Creamery, solids ....... .28 .29 Choice dairy prints ..... .25 .27 Ordinary dairy prints. .24 .20 Bakers’ ................ . 22 . 24 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 18c; twins. 181/2c; old,,June and September”, iarge, 210; twins, 211/510; triplets, 21k’2c. Poultry Spring broilers Old fowl, 1b.... Chickens ..... Milk-fed Meatsâ€"Wholesale Toronto wholesale houses are quoz- lng to the trade as follows: Beef, forequarters. . . .$11.00 to $12.00 All ”A l!!- ~l\ do. hindquarters Carcases, choice .. do. common Veals, common . . . do. medium . . . . do. prime ..... Heavy hogs ....... Shops hogs ....... Abattoir hogs . Mutton, heayy do. light ....... Lambs, yearling . . do. spring, each Cattleâ€"Receipts, 3,000; active; ship- ping, $9 to $12.30; butchers, $8 to $10; heifers, $7.50 to $9.75; cows, $4.50 to $8.25; bulls, $5.50 to $8.50; stockers and feeders, $7 to $8.25; stock heifers, $6.50 to $7.50; fresh cows and Spring- ers, active, $50‘to $110. AA‘ .A AA’A v--, "v ---v Vealsâ€"Receipts, 1, 600; active, $4. 50 to $12. AAA“ Hogsâ€"Receipts, 13,000; active; heavy, $9.90 to $9.95; mixed, $9.85 to $9.90; yorkers, $9.50 to $9.85; pigs, $9.25 to $9.50; ,roughs, $8.35 to $8.50; stage, $6 to $7.. _ â€" n n ‘ AAA wvâ€"gâ€"v’ Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 1,400; active; lambs, $7 to $12.50; yearlmgs, $5.50 to $10.50; wethers, $8 to $8.25; ewes, $4 to $7.30; sheep, mixed, $7.50 to $7.75. St. Hyacinthe, Queâ€"100 packages butter sold at 28c. Seven hundred boxes of cheese were offered. All sold at 161;“. Cowansville, Queâ€"Fourteen factor- ies offered ,1630 packages of butter. Bevan factories sold at 28%c, 3 at 2895c, 2 at 28%c and 2 unsold . Benevilleâ€"Z, 715 boxes oflered on cheese board, 1,420 sold at 17 3-16c and balance at 17 99c. Kemptvflleâ€"990 boxes were offered; all sold at 17c. â€"wmonâ€"1,788 boxes were ofiered. No sales. Bidding, 16c to 16350. Caulk-Receipts, 16,000; market firm; b66768, $8 to $11.40; stockers and feeders, $6 to $6.90; cows and haifen. $4 to $10; calves, $8.50 to ntario $11.75. - Hogs-dReceipts, 33,000; market higher; light, $8.95 to $9.55; mixed, $915 to .65; heavy, $9.10 to $9.70; roux , .10 to $9.25; pigs, $7.30 to 38.60; bqu of sales, $9.40 to $9.55. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 13,000; market unsettled; native, $7.20’ to $8.20; -_ _‘ A‘A 'A Butter and Cheese Markets \‘Vhs >. 1 commerc‘: a flourâ€"Firs $6.70; second: 3 §LCCL§0 o . cvv.vvu ........... 9.00 asteers.... 9.40 0d ...â€"..... 9.00 .m 00...... 8.50 on . ....... 7.90 (6,89 CI‘ACiceo o 7.75 00.00.90... 7025 m...‘..... 6.50 115, choice. . 8.00 .m to choice 7.00 m. 6.16 tn 1000 lbs. 8.00 Chicago (3an Market iaiiye,_$7.50 to $10.50; “my. East Buffalo Cattle iesaie Produce hole-sale prices to the ; seccnus, 3f':..)..iU, .;i\-.-.. ‘9 int; bags. 'â€"â€"Wi1:,.«31, track, ’33:": m. .1ipznent. 31: "'41:; to $4.30, in ju‘u“ 511527;: $4.25 to “3 rloeds, ,._cr tr)“, 001%: ‘° Heights; brag, 53;; niddiings, 325 m 33;; r, 33g, $1.73 to $173 â€"-â€"--. esaie holcsaie prices d (cart‘s).$ cartons .. ltS, fresh. . ids . . . . . . . prints . . . . . 'y prints. . --_---.-... ,_. w..â€" -w- ._. . A. 0000 : ’0000000000000000000000 l a 0 40c 19c 180 17c Live at arkct .39 . 50to$10 . 9 .00 9 - 0 . 40 9 45c 200 200 20c 15 00 00 to$ «'7' , Jun) 00 to $12. 00 50 17.50 50 14.50 00 3.00 50 10.50 5 13.50 00 17.00 00 13.00 00 14.50 50 15.00 00 1?:00 00 16.00 00 21.00 00 11.30 he Dressed 500 550 22c 240 24c 27c to 14 10 13 17 13 14 260 MISERABUE FROM SIDMABHTRUUBLE siTBR Felt Wretctted Until He Started To Take “Fruit-a-tives” “For two years, I was ; sufferer from R/zc‘umaz'ism 4 T roub/c. I had frequent 1 and when I took food, fe and wnen and sleep: matism (11 back and j A friend ad from the ou‘ After the firs we]! and I can “Fruit-a-tives” is that helped me” . 50¢. a box, 6 for At all deal aotives Lim in r-very gout Ont‘u‘m where. vs Terri t or Highest commi ties for Seasan? IBEB-i including the new (New: $4 ESpiendid listuf New Spear. ¢+++§¢+¢+¢§++++¢+¢+¢¢¢§¢§+ $000++oo¢§+¢¢+¢¢¢oo0099999 SW 3 [motive adver Fall Wheat ............ 8; Spring Wheat .......... Milling Oats ........... . Feed Oats ............... Barley...... .. Hay ................ Butter. ............ Eggs ................ Potatoes, per bag . .. Dried Apples ....... Fleur, per cwt ...... Oatmeal, per sack .. Chop, per cwt ...... Live Hogs, per cwt. Hides, perilb ........ Sheepskins.... Wool ..... Ta.‘:low ... RELIABLE AGENT E -P(â€".-rsons requiring their lmuws wired for electric lights. may write to the ahave :deles’. 01" lgave mdc 1 at 1119 Chronicle ()f- ce. June 15, 1916. 81"" wide. 25yds. long, 503. p;- 46" Wide. 2%yds. long, 750. m'. 47’” Tf‘7'le, 3yds. long, $1.00 and $1.50. pair. All 3.36:0 Curtains have fin- ishes: game. *1 New =.‘.’-:::.':"ain Drapery, 36” wide. dcuble border; cream 0:: White», 15¢. per yard. Twilieé Sheeting, 2yds. wide. Heavy I".S;Cf‘ ed Sheeting, ‘2 3'62. "#31269 -‘ 0c. yard. Bleachea ritual: Linen, 70" wide. :-. c111. - \ we? ”3“” coming w. H. BEAN Big4 Raspberry, DURHAM MARKET B. Balment and. W 0 UL”. He Seiis Cheap Bnde Street, Fairbank Toronto, Ont. ‘ LACE CURTAINS. BIG4 Electrical Contractor PLAIN Sn, MONTREAL. 11‘s. I was a miserable 0 DURHAM, JUNE 15. 1916 tow: "E 'ered fn with to: cwt'oooo )1;l£(i. (.1 nun LEM] om Week; :zy Spel‘ wretch' SW01 T777106}! TARIO to '1 ZS mv ne .2. K L 5c. (’5 13 00 10 pa 95 16 ‘1 ‘1