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Dominic Graham of Edge Hill had five candidates for Entrance. all nf whom were successful. John says he doesn’t send thpm up to fail. Mr. Wm. Hewitt, the celebrated Varney fifer, wishes to thank some- body for our refer'pnce last Week it) his musical ability nn that. instru- ment. Mr. James Main had a narrow es- cape last Saturday while crossing McKeehnie’s mill dam in Durham. His horse taking fright when ha‘f way across, backed him over the bridge. \Vhen the back wheels dropped over. Mr. Main jumped and got free, while the horse proceeded backwards over the bridge and‘feil on his back into the buggy, a dist- ance of about twelve. feet, inte the ! EDWARD KRESS g Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a.m., and 3.45 p.11). Trains arrlve at Durham at 113021.111. 2.3) p.m.. and 8.45 p.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G- T» Bell, C. E. Horniug. ‘SGJ’. Agent. D.P. Ag: Montreal. T01 J. T0\VNER. Depot Agent ‘V. CALDER, Town Agent Trains will arrive and depart as fol- lows, until urther notice:â€" Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table 9.34 12.17 “ Glen “ 7.30 4.11) “9.1% 12 21 “ Mc‘VilEams“ 7.26 4.06 9.50 12.33 “ Durham “ 7.15 3.55 10.04 13.47 “ Allan Park 7.01 3.41 10.14 12.57 “ Hanover “ 6.52 3.32 10.2 1.05 “ Maple Hill “ 6.43 3.23 10.35 1.20 " W’alkerton 634..) 3.10 R. MACFARLA‘XE. Town Agent from The Chronicle Pile of July 22nd, 1897 3.3â€"5 Lv. Toxonto ['11. AP. 11.35 8.10 IN. Toronto N. 9.13 11. 55 Ar. Saugeen J. “ 7.50 9.2-1 12.07 AND 3 UN DERT AKIN G Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and alllflousehold Furnishings TINSMITHIN G Mr. M. K: es: has opened a shop at the re: 1r of the furnituxe snow room and IS prep a'ued to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000006 0 20 YEARS AGO Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE 66 PAGE 6. Priceville “ Glen “ Mc‘VilEams“ Durham “ Allan Park Hanover “ Maple Hill ‘° Walkerton water. Both horse and buggy wept with a plunge out of sight. The [lursc was saved. but the buggy was badly brnken. On Saturday last, John \\ 1111am~ 1110113 :1 load of hay to tow,n got it 1111i2h121l. and fearing rain, rushed 11111111 tho hill and unloaded it at )11'. 3111115111». (.111 backing 011:, tho wheel dropped off the 11*:1g1n and let him down. The nut was found two miles from town, and 111111 tlu- 11:1 on hung together for that distance. 011.111 our rough, stony, and hilly roads, is :1 puzzle. John 1'11j1...1ices over the fact that 11111-11 1111 was lucky. and thinks he 1-1111 handle :1 pair of horses pretty 1111.11, 1.111111 if 1111 has only one hand. A picnic and concert in connec- tion with Allan‘s school, were held Friday ilflE‘I‘Ilmjll and evening last. 'l'lu- speakers were \V. D. Mills. (1. Mclnnis, .1215. Allan. Wm. Allan, and otlmrs. Parker‘s. orchestra gnw wnio- (-‘xcellont music, Maud Irwin rvcitml. and S. T. (.li‘C-lii‘u‘al acted as chairman. Mussrs. Hmvson Bros. wish to inâ€" form the.) custnmers of their electric lights that thm haw, been compell- m! tn (11M ontmue the senice, and ham» snld out. in the McIntyre- 1_,11';1\\'i‘1_»1'd (Innipany. day, July 29th, as Civic Huliduy. 'l‘lw Fifi-men have avoided to hold a pivnic at. the park. ‘mildings are lwing removed to make mum fur the new McIntyre Bluck. Y0 Iiditur “healed [H on Sunday. and. like a g tvncjimfl Sunday school. Dr. and Mrs. \\'helun of Kansas {lit}; and Mr. Jnlm Wholan of Owen SMIIUL are visiting their parents, M 1'. and Mrs. T. R. \Vhelan. Barrister Cumplwll 0f Harriston wintwlrd (WP? 011 \Vt‘dnf‘sduy lust t0 srn his brother. Inspecth Campbell, lwt‘mw: he started on his Eurrme-m trip. L\11...H Suwtt f1) Owen S1“~11n1i.ac- 111mpnnie1l 1n Dr. R. B. Culberir; on \is itvd Durham iricnds last neck. The (111111111, 111) understand, nil] 5111111 b1) practicing his professmn in [)111'1101'11. Bum.-â€"In Durham, 011 Friday, the 16th. tn Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Benton, :1 daughter. leyur‘ (Jaldm‘ pz'mluimed Thurs- f: Flosherton "00d DOV , {lt- John E. Madden, the great owner of thoroughbreds, said in a_n interview: L‘- A-A‘.~“ Interesting Argument, Based on Re- cords, by John E. Madden, in Book and Interview UL UL‘V‘U‘ADOLUOVHV’ wâ€"-â€" â€"â€"â€" , “As a breeder of both thorough-' breds and trotters I have given much time to research, and it struck me forcibly that the warm blood of the race horse appeared close up in the pedigrees of our greatest performers at the diagonal gait. I make no claim that my little book contains every performer with thoroughbred blood as close as the second generation, but most of them are recorded and there is a sufficient number to convince even the most sceptical that the thoroughbred improves every family with which he comes in contact.” “Half-breads” were Good Mr. Madden’s volume on this sub- ject shows that forty-five performers in 2.30 or better were out of absolute- ly thoroughbred dams, and of these Palo Alto, 2.08%, was the champion stallion of his day, while another. Ex- pressive, 2.12%, was undoubtedly one of the greatest three-year-old trotters that the world has ever known. Her campaign in 1894, when she repeated- ly beat the best of the old horses in killing races of split heats, made her the sensational performer of that year. Both of these great trotters were bred by Senator Stanford at his Palo Alto stud in California, and it is large- ly due to this expert’s judgment that the thoroughbred received a chance to show his quality in connection with the trotting family. Senator Stanford believed implicitly in the thorough- bred-standard-bred cross and lived long enough to prove its soundness. Of the forty-five performers which the author designates as “halfbred trot- ters,” there are famous ones, in- cluding Proof of the Pudding, 2.28%, by Peter the Great, 2.07%. out of Souveraine, by (imported) Rayon d’Or, a mare which has thrown Gal- lant and other good winners on the turf. It is hard to imagine big guns killing anything except men and horses. In South Africa and other tropical coun- tries, however, they are used to kill antsâ€"the termites, or warrior ants. These ants are as highly organized as the Huns. They live in a republic of their own, and are divided into classes of workmen, soldiers, and queens. The workmen construct the huge nests, the soldiers defend them and keep order, and the females, or queens. are cared for by all the others. The ant heaps of these particular ants are often 20 feet high and pyramidal in shape. Cattle climb upon them without crushing them. A dozen men can find shelter in some of their cham- bers, and native hunters often lie in wait inside them when out after wild animalsâ€"after the nests have been deserted of course. The ants construct galleries which are as wide as the bore of a large cannon, and which run 3 feet or 4 feet underground. If we built houses as big in proportion a working man would live in a dwelling as big as a pyramid of Egypt. These ants are {rightfully destructive, and the only way to kill them off is to blow them and their nests to pieces with guns loaded with grape-shot. Pcie Weighing 6,000 Pounds and Re- quiring Engine to Hoist One of the tallest telephone poles in the world is where the wires of the Pacific States Telephones Company cross the Chehales River, near Aber- deen, Wash. This pole is one single stick of Washington fir, 18 inches at the butt and 8 inches at the top. The pole weighs 6,000 pounds and is 126 feet high. The stick was cut at a point twelve miles distant and towed down the river, where it was erected by twelve men using a twelve-horse- power hoisting engine. For making at- tachments to the pole and raising it a five-eighths steel cable was employ- ed run through 10-inch steel blocks. Fuel Box in Seat Filled from Floor Trapdoor A fuel box for the fireplace may be easily arranged so that it is unneces- TELEPHGNE POLE; The Fuel is Placed in the Box by Pass- ing it Up through the Trapdoors in the Floor sary to carry the fuel through the lixing rooms, thus avoiding soiling floors and rugs. It may be installed, as shown, for a summer cottage, or even in the living room of a home. The fuei box is built under the seat or a comfortable settle, and the The world’s largest electric stoe] furnace is at Duqnesne, Pa. CANNON TO KILL ANTS wood. coal, etc., are placed in the fuel compartment by passing it up through trapdoors in the floor at the center of the box. The fuel is piled at each side of the trapdoor behind a. low partition, and the trapdoors are closed when not in pse._ The Wm GOOD FOR TROTTERSfi MANY WOODEN SHIPS seat of the fuel box is divided at the middle and hinged to swing back. Suitable cushions should be provided for the seatâ€"Popular Me. chanics. Credit to Stanford fuel box is divided at THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 126 FEET Mr. P. St. Clair Hamilton, writing? in By-water Magazine, says: Canada once excelled and carried the flag in- to every port open to navigation for some twenty odd years. With the de- cline of ship-building one province of Canada, beyond all others, suffered the destruction of her greatest industry. Nova Scotia owned more tons of ship- ping per head than any other country in the world. Yarmouth, where the first Nova Scotian vessel was built, be- came the chief ship-owning port in the world, in proportion to population, and was the last to let go. Nova Scotia, which as I have said was our chief wooden ship-owning province, launch- ed her first vessel, a shallop of 25 tons at Fish Point, Yarmouth, in 1761, and from that date to the end led all ship- ping fleets in number and tonnage. Their first vessel referred to was call- ed the Pompey, without bowsprlt and with both ends alike, for use in fish- fin Early Days Nova Scotia Owned More Tons of Shipping Per Head than Any Other Country The year 1875 saw Canadian shim: ping at its greatest, with a registered tonnage of 204,000, and 188,000 tons. launched that year. Then came the‘ “decline and fall,” until 1896, when. only 10,700 tons were built and the; registered tonnage of the Dominion was only 14,100. The building was‘ I ! largely confined to fishing vessels, al- though the old home of shipping, Yar- mouth, had begun to start small com- panies to own and operate steel sail- ing ships, built for them in Great Bri- tain. Since 1896 there has been an in- crease in tonnage built, reaching the highest point in 1916, when our regis- tered tonnage was 102,239. Wooden shipping was confined entirely to fish- ing vessels, however. - Th-cn Came Collapse “By 1866,” says Mr. Hamilton, “the building of big wooden ships practical- ly ceased. Grass-covered, rotted tim- bers show where the ‘ways' from which ships were launched were. With other parts of Canada it meant some loss. To many in Nova Scotia it spelt , ruin. Their marine insurance compan- ; ies went out of existence; banks went Winder, or were taken over by Upper ! Province institutions. The headquart- iers of one, which still bears its old provincial name is at Ottawa, others were united to Montreal banks. Oth- ers were wrecked, and Borrowing I shareholders lost everything. 80 end- 1 ed the wooden ship-building industry.” 1 l “Bananas have a higher caloric val- ue than any of our other common fruits,” says Dr. Victor C. Myers in the Journal of the Medical Associa- tion. “Unlike most other fruits they are always in season. . . As sold in the market, however, bananas are fre- quently not sufl‘lciently ripe to be con- sumed to advantage immediately. A banana is ripe,”‘ says the writer, “when Bananas are Highly Nutritious as a Food the yellow of the peel takes on a gold- en hue and begins to speckle with brown shades. The spread of the brown coloration does not condemn the fruit as over-ripe so long as the pulp inside shows no sign of fermen- tative decomposition. . . .” An ex- periment was made in keeping a pa- tient on a bread-and-milk diet for a week and on bananas and milk for a similar period and the patient thrived better on the bananas and milk. “Love in a Cottage” Not Favored by the Egyptians The palaces of old Thebes, in Egypt, were probably the largest and most wonderful ever erected by_ the hand of VHâ€"vâ€"r man. One of them was the container of a central hall 80 feet in height, 325 feet in length and 179 feet in breadth, the roof of which was supported by 134 columns 11 feet in diameter and 76 feet in height. The cornices were of the finest marble,‘ inlaid with ivory work and sheathed with beaten gold. From the point of view of artistic beauty, the Parthenon at Athens, Greece, of course, still holds the palm and is likely always to hold it. Certain seaweeds are edible, and very delicious, too, when properly cooked. Carrageen moss, one of the most familiar weeds, when boiled down intojelly makes excellent eat- ing. So does dulSe, which is a fav- ourite Irish dish, and can be eaten raw, boiled, or it can be roasted by twisting it round red hot tongs. Laver is another edible seaweed tasting very much like spinach. Samphire and sea holly can be used as food too. A set of apostle spoons sold in Lon- don in 1904 for $24,500. A complete set, consisting of thirteen spoons with handles representing the mrelve apes» "â€"â€"-â€" ~ _A_ -__ “w“-'~ ‘ ties and the Virgin Mary, is now ceedingly rare. “This is the woman I have wanted to marry for more ~than fifty years,” said a. man, seventy-five years old, as he led his bride to the altar after his long 'courtship. The lady had just “POOR MAN’S FRUIT" A London paper announces that the number of dogs licensed in the United Kingdom is approximately 2 millions. It is not possilgle to estimate the num- l.” "' - her of tons of food required to feed them annually. Records disclose that for several centuries an infusion of nutgalls treat- ed with sulphate of iron composed the only lmown ink ; An Englishman has invented a cov- er tor hatchways on vessels that operates on the principle of a roll-tor Canine Evidently a Favorite PALACES 0F THEBES $24,500 For Set of Spoons 1875 Greatest Year seventy. Speedy Mind-Maker Mrs. Thurston, Sr., relict. of the late Mr. J. M. Thurston, of Kimber- ley, died at. the home of her son in Chicago, on Sunday, July Slh. at the rmc age of 97 years. Her death 0mm; suddenly, and one a great slum}; “ to her esteemed family. While with others enjoying“ an out- ing in hor son‘s car, a collision with a street. car occurred in which she sustained injuries which proved fatal a few hours later. The remains were brought here for in- tormont beside those of her hus- band, who 1:)1‘edeceased her '16 years. The funeral leek place on Saturday from the home of her 8011, where the service was held, conducted by Rev. Mr. Belfry, who delivered a comforting message to the bereaved family. The deceased was a faith- ful member of the Methodist charm and a very highly esteemed Christ.- ian lady. She was born at Lindsay and was a Sister of the late Mr. McLean Pnrdy. of Eugeniz‘i. In girlhentl she moved with the family: to MOilfUl‘d, where she was married lto Mr. T hnrstun in 1.857, and seen Iafter settled at, Kimberley, where her married life was spent. The surviving members of the family” iare: Mr. W. H. 'l‘l‘mrstcm. editnr «it The lr'lesl'un‘tm'i Advance; Mrs. Gee. \Valter. Alberta; Dr. F. A. 'l‘hurstcim, Chieagn; Mr. A. D. 'J"lmrstmi, Tur- inntu; and Miss Myrtle ’l7lmrstmi, Cl‘lieago, all of whom were present ‘at the funeral, tngether with Mr. lStzmley 'J7l'111rst0n, grandson, and lwife. Ti'il‘t'nltn. lr‘airgricvc l:llilel.-â€"-A quiet wcdâ€" ding was solcmnizcd at the Prcshyu tc-rian mansc, Markdalc. on Wed- ucsday, July tlth, when Miss Clara C. Chard. only daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. John Chard, of this placc, was joincd in wedlock with Mr. \Villiam T. Fairgricvn, of Ayr, Ont. The charming young bridc, who was? given away by hcr father, wore a} pretty travclliig costumc of blue Belgian woollen cloth with hat, to match, and carried a lJt'JUQUOl, of orange blossoms. T hc ccrcn‘iony was performed by the Rev. J. Thur- liiurn-Cunn pastor of Cooke's church Markdalc. Rcturningr to the homc of the hridc, a choice wedding: .broakfast was served. aftcr which the young couph left. on a motoring tour to Montreal aid other points. after which they will reside at Ayr. 1%ronrrâ€"â€"BIcliinru3n;â€"~1110 Iiaydist church,(hven Sound,Vvast1n3scono of a quiet wedding on \Vcdnosday. July 11th, when Mr. Fred W. Brown of the Toronto line, and Mrs. Elia E. McKinnon, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Lever. east, back line, Artemesiu. Vvoro.ydnrd in nnnnfiago,the core- mony boi g performed by the R93. Judson MCIIltOSh, pastrm of the. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brown rc- turnod tho sunn3 evening to then“ qune and have the good “fishes of rnany fijonds finrthehffuture hapâ€" piness. _ - _ . ‘ L The Presljiyterians had two inter- esting events last. week. On Tucs- day, the. annual Sunday school picâ€" nic was held at. Mr. Jake Levers, and a pleasant. afternoon was spent. On Friday. the Managers had a very successful bee, making improve- ments to the church shed and greunds, on which good work was done. A successful Presbyterian garden party, at which Her. and Mrs. Sco- bie celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary. was held last week at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc- Callum, 4th line. Osprey. A ladies‘ baseball match between the 4th line Maxwell and Rock Mills girls, was won by the latter. The proceeds were $98. \Ian3 from here went to outside points to celebrate the 12th. Eugen- ia and 11th Line Lodges passing through to Markdale, entertained with some patriotic airs. Mr. Wm. Sharp and sisters re- ceived word some days ago of the death at Crystal City, Man, of their sister, Mrs. Andrew Rowe. who died suddean‘ on June 28th withl heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. ROVVe, who VV ere married here haVe 1l\ ed for many vears in the VV est. Mr. \\. L. \\ right receiV ed VV'o orri on MondaV of the death at Miniton- as, Man. of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Speer, VV ho succumbed to appendi- citi-s. Mr. and Mrs. Speer VV ere married ten years ago, and have since been living in the west. The :sad news was a shock to the fam- 'ily, but especially to the deceased’s ,aged mother, who is becoming frail. Rev. Mr. Conn, of Markdale, who exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. McVicar on Sunday, gave an able and impressively delivered sermon his theme being “The individual ministry of the gospel”. A large congregation listened with deep in- terest to the thoughtful discourse. Mr. Conn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Chard over the week-end. Mr. W. J. Guy and bride (nee Miss Tuplin'), of Kenora, who were on their honeymoon with relatives in Osprey, paid friends here a short visit last week. PLESHERTON ! Two more highly respected “01d ‘boys" of this place are on a short J1oliday here. Mr. H. Heeper, 111115- ident of the Dominion Regalia (111. Toronto. is spending a few (1:135 1‘1'ith his uncle, Mr. A. Munshmv, 13nd Mr. D. Clayton, J.P., and merch.. :ant, of Lang. Sash, after 1'2 years’ inbsence, is visiting his mother and ‘brother. Both are receiving the {glad hand from their numenms Did i friends. i Mr. E. J. QWift of Toronto is on 3 MW) necks holida} \xitli M1. H. (‘ jQiligg "and other relatix es. ' Miss Andre.“ s, of annntn. Visited Mrs, W. J. Bellamy and other friends part of last, week. Miss Maud Boyd, accompanied bv Miss Clara Binnie. left 111st \wnk 1m an extended \isit with r121 an m in the xx est. Mrs. Jas. Paton is ()U 3 001111111 :if Mrs. Jas. Paton is on a (‘Miplv of weeks‘ visit with her sister and um friends at Swinton Park. Bobs Trimble is visiting his sis- tor at. Thorntnn. Miss. Lucille Blakoly is Visiting her aunt at Corbettnn. MI". and Mrs. Wm. McLaughx'y of Markdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoard. Prof. Hatzan of 'I‘m'nntn. and Jake \Villiams and daugmvrs. {fired from '1‘nr0ntn and \‘isitm'i the week-end with rolatiws 1n MP. and MPS. \Vill an‘v WNW. :11, Durham on Sunday. acccmmnnied by their niece, Miss Monro, ramm- .in;: to her home at. ']‘(~o:~:\‘catw. Miss Mamie and Master (loci! Mc- Tm'ish returned on Monday from a visit with their aunt at ()won Snund Mrs. J. W. Henderson of Toronto is Visiting her relatives hero. Mrs. 17 red Mathewson has return- ed from Owen Snnnd iu‘w'pitui. where she underwent. a snccezsfzil €)1)¢‘~"I‘tliiml for z11m011(li('iiis. Miss Mamie Sullivan is frnm Montreal 011 1101‘ wmmm Rev. W. A. Sim'luir Mills is on a short \' parents. .- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner and two children, of ’aisley. accnmpan- ied by Miss Lottie Metireghr. mu- tored over and spent the week-end with Mr. Turner’s sister. Mrs. Dun- can, and other relatives. Mr. \Ves Buskin and family me- tered to Guelph on Sunday. and were accompanied hume by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buskin fur a shfirt visit. Miss Lillian Buskin remained at Guelph to Visit her ('nusin. We were pleased to I‘PCeth‘ a call from The Standard editur and bride one evening last week. Miss Viola Cornfield 0f Tvmonta, is. holidaying at her home at. Mt. Zion. MUCH FARMERS’ INFORMATIOI’ FREE FOR THE ASKING The first volume of the Experi» mental Farms Report for the year ending March 31st, 1916. contains much information of value to the farmers of Canada. At such a time as this when production means so much no farmer can afford to over- look such information as this re- port. contains when it. is understood that it is available for the asking. It. represents the work accomplished on the Central Farm at Ottawa and the 15 branch farms and stations distributed over Canada. Volume I contains the report. of the. Director which is a general review of the work accomplished, also the reâ€" ports of the divisions of Chemistry, Field Husbandry and Animal Hus- bandry. Volume 11. not. yet ready for distribution. “in contain th3 reports of $0 Di\iSlUIlS «1f Hurtiâ€" culture. Cereals, Botan}, Bees, For- age Plants P0ultrx.TL1hz1L-cco. Illus- tration Stations, and Extension and Publicit§ . . . An inteiwsting statement appear" in the rmmrt 0f the Director. which deals with the cost of gruxx'ing' cer- tain crops, as follows: Mililtfl'i‘. $1.55 a ton: ensilage (-urn. $1.23 It ton; oats. 19.39 cents a bushel: and hay. $5 a ton. The system of farm- ing represented in these («periâ€" ments is explained in the repert. It is also shown as a, result of sewn years" experiments that in fcu‘tili-x- ing the soil 3 distinct advantage is shown in the use of barnyard man-' ure alone over commercial fertil- izer alone. The exl‘ieriments sugâ€" igest the possibility of combining the two profitably when barnyard manure is scarce or high priced. Referring to new strains of grain being produced, it is stated that hullless and beardless barleys are receiving close attention, with the promise of some exceptional reâ€" sults. Early and more productive varieties are ° being sought, for, while new strains of oats. peas, beans, buckwheat and flax are being tested. These are but examples of the character of the information. contained in the 5% pages of this first volume that can be received. without cost, on application to the Publications Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture. at Ottawa. Mrs. \\'. \Vilson, of St. Catharist, visiting her mother-in-lzm', Mrs. W. Wilson. July 19th, 1917. Maffifi Sinvlair of Homing-‘5 Short visit. with his ”IV home ave? Being Lot 53, Conces Glenelg. cuntaixmg: u remises are new mm ouse, sheds and nutm Ding stream tlnngh bout 10 30PM huhiwu "(Hi further puz‘timl ises to Mrs. Juhr Glenelg, (‘HIliuiI Durham. um um ing Rink ham. am Alhcxt S Durham. The property of th Ex'a. in the tum: Hf 1 terms and particulars Telford. Durham. Advertisements of one i: for each subsequent in: double the above amoun‘ Lots 8 “13:1. f 9 Apply in l N‘ late MI r -liS( ’11 more. ‘ 7 mums: 11111 bearing an 11: situation. \1 Thos 1111.111. Execut stacker. d“ Waterluo; U Blizzard («'1‘ tank negrl)‘ ”"" ”"' LOTS FOR SA‘ North part of 'I_..ot {5, ti] Reds, I 0;: hul‘!1.~'. \\’y prit 6‘ â€"â€"~l \\'. \x'uir, ' That Sp irella ‘ Stores.-. mac with the stav the “1 corset bflnix anteed not ' in} mail aitent 107. 1 One 14 mt The 100 11C 0115 uild 0T paid {Or 'dCC 506. 3 1101111! stre OI fight. me. D ST RAY Strayed from t? undersigwd {mm two black diners face; Wm gray 5 far, and one red :- *"‘*“l“;l Municxpal Uvuu of Glenelg will held on Saturday, the 7 $310 law PROPERTY FOR splendid I“eS‘id FARMS FOR SAT .11 brick July 19Ih, 1917i 0110 36114 or PROPERTY ] undersigned FOB SALI -h,p. _tr_a_ction double \\ h FOR SALE and 10 V .-\.11. Mr maesuu ust phat; n: m U] house a; l! PH" Fo SSI' 11¢ 1!