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Mr. Sammie] Ushuz'nv. whn has for n, numlwx- of yours conducts"! a suc- uoessful gnnnrai husinnss at Maxweh has snld nut to ‘MX'. William Wright. a prugrvssiw ()sprvy farmer. Mr. Usl‘mmw [uh-gmsps retiring how and serum-ting a. :ww X's-sidmute cm :1 lot. purchasml a fvw ‘n‘mnths agu. 1. has sold out to Mr. Thomas \V. Findlay ui‘ Owen Sound, who takes possnssic‘m this week. Mr. Bunt‘s friends am: pleased to learn he wili I'Pmain “PM? fur some time yet. He has cumluctml a successful business and \w- trust, his succnssm' may enjoy Hm same». With a high wind blowing. "1 big: minim-y iim- in \V. L. \Vx'ightfs Muck nu Saturday {H‘tm'nmm gravi- mm:- nlai'm. but with men on tin" z-nni’ thv hurnnuL passini without. any Jamarâ€"'0 chino. ' Mr. (Bunion \Vm'ling moved on \lnnd‘xy frnm Chm-Ins Slmvnrt’s I‘a‘si- .ivnm‘ hvx'v tn Hm fnrmm' \V. E. Rivh- :;n‘t'lsnn I'nsidmwu. [ml'chasml mmcnty by M 1'. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thistlethxxnaibe who are leaning the homestead farm east of the village to perhaps live in Toronto, \gere given a pleasingfarc- Mr. \V'Jltrr Semis-y is mtn’fnfl t'x‘wm ”sprvy tn nunmy part. of Mr. George Stnwart’s m-snlmncn 1n the suburbs. “U vu '1'), C15 61‘ Ull a }' lCODIIIo' I“: well on Thursday night last by a large company of their neighbors and friends who assembted at their home and presented them with a beautiful mantle clock as a token of goodwill. An enjoyable evening was spent with the esteemed young cou- ple. who will be missed in the com- munity. Mr. Thistlethwaite had a largely attended and successful sale on Fii.day The farm has been rent- »d b\ Mr. Ross .‘llcox of the 'I‘m onto Line Noxlh. “no will mow to it Mr. and Mrs. mtty's littlv daughâ€" tm' Lnrinu vulvhratm! hm- touth birthday «m Situmlay and gaw an o-njnyahln party M a number or nor little friends. Mr. 'l‘hnmas Bnntham and Mr. H. Down. «it‘lugntvs to Um nvcvnt tom- pm'anw runwntinn in 'l‘m'nntn, gaw‘ a. rnpm-t. Hf the pmiwvmlings at. Hm mid-wm'k serit'n' In {110' Mvthodist whurch last \ka. Mr. ”purge Mitchell attendwi a “HHSM'VIIHVP 11104"!ng in 'l‘nronln lzxsl mmk and visited his son and «laugh- tm' cm-r Sunday. Mr...l.Hvllan1v [101151- decorator. ha '15 be“: 11 111 ”'lmomtn for :1 Wm k 110- :11" a .10}. [.11 :1 11'11 11d. H12 pm'pnsvs HN'X'. ¢1i1ti1111111g his hudv I11 1'0 this sum- 2.7.. 5.. £22.71. 75:23. 1%.: 15.1.1. 3. 7:31. .: :2. 27.25;?" 11.15.; ..::...:.:E.i 5% £5.34. ..1. 4:55" :7 r. .1.. 15.1.1. 3 E... :SE. 1:. £71.. m4. .3» >E:l_~.::n :: fi ., E5132 22.53... «2.14. 42.7 2:; 2: ..:.w....fi.:._.. 23o Emu. .Vlul||l, \‘u.‘ vv-4u MI; W. H. Bum unc,.lertakm- and i°llI‘I}li.UI'n dealm who commencea busumss [142113.36 )egars agu, on April Miss Quwnit. Kaitting of 'l‘m'nnto visitmi nwx' Saturday night with hM' :nmt Mrs. H Mittiwll. and am Sunday “mum-Jul to hm- hunw m Usprvy. an «mu»: mind 1)} Nursv Wil- <€m. tn nursv how mothm'. Mrs. J. J. Raining. ill with [moumunia The Litman Smc MA ml” the Dur- ham Road who >1 gaw a succvssfui entertainmuut on Friday owning last. A play unlined, "DO“H In Mainn,” was well givnn. spo‘nt. Messrs. H. Down Sons had a car load of Fun! cars delivered to tho-m East week. Mr. rxml Mrs. James lnkstm: wlm \‘isilml HI“ l'nt‘mti'r‘s bmthvr and 2'2‘tmil5 hvrv. lnl't a few days am.» for :hnir humo- al Lusonuml. Sask. vinro lmn'ing Mr. lnkslvr sold his farm nu tlxv 8th Cmuwssion of Osprey to \lr. (lo-m-gn Lawlm' nl' MaxweLI. Mr. and Mrs. ll. H. Holland have r'c-turnml l’mm 'l‘m‘nntu. Aclvisml by ms physivian, Mr. Holland, who has :1ch 1mm \wll 1m out 5 had an .\'- 'a5 -x:unina'1tiun \xith gIatilying wsults as nulhin: almming 55 .13 cliscm cred Mrs. W. . Bnllam5 is under the «lmztur‘s «are with a grip cold. by whirl: slu- is confined tn lmr hell. W:- mmiv an Pt't'Hl' in writing last \x'o-nk unit in paw nt’ Frank hum-an slmiilot liziw saiot C. .I. Bullumy prv- wiitmt with past. mash-Vs ,inwnl by MW Umngv IMdgv ht‘l‘t‘. Dr. H. H. Boil nl' Staynm'. just. rp- mi'nmt from taking a post graduate i-nui‘sn in surgery in New York, was :tw giwst of Dr. and Mrs. Turnbull nwr the “wick-0nd. 311'. (3. Bi‘ackcnbm'y and Dr. Mur- my Visited in Dundalk on Sunday and mmtv the trip in shurt time with inc" furmnr‘s motm- slpigh. PAGE I“ Mrs. (Svul‘gv {lackburn and littlv viaughto-r . and “15.5 \Iabc‘>llu Handov- son \isitul mw- [hr “1 uk- 0nd with .\h s. .lnhnstun at. Dundulk. Mrs. W. Inkstm- is visiting hm- mntJn-i and inntiwi at. Wal'cham. wBoI‘iiILKt flock Mills, on Sunday, March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pedlar, a dagghter.“ vw-wâ€" w â€"â€" wv Mr. John Runstadler has returned from Toronto to resume his business here for the summer. Mrs. Run- Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and Mrs. W. Nliilm' paid frinnds in Dundalk a slum Visit. last. wwk and attended Miss Sandilaml's millinery openjng. Ml. (xéorgo Cairns of Glénella.1\lan. “ho attended the funeral of his 815- (91. Mrs. MtLauchlan. left fox home nn 'l‘uesday accompanied by his lit- At the Young People‘s meeting in the Methodist church on Monday ev- .»ning the program was in the hands of the young men. who conducted a very interesting _meeting._ Mr. Thomas Wise. living recently with Mr. T. Loppard. near Eugenia, died an Sunday in his 83rd year. The funeral took place in Salem ceme- tm-y on Tuesday. tlo- (laughtm‘. Bessie. “ho \\- as on an wtomlml \isit \xith hel grandpa!" mks. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley, hm'e. ---"‘ vvvâ€" Mr. Walter Akitt of Rock Mills, who has a very fine maple syrup making outfit, has 700 trees tapped and made 75 gallons of maple syrup last week. He was in town on Mon- day supplying h_is _c_ustomers; (Our own currespondent.) Twenty leading restaurant keepers in a large city in the United States testified that since prohibition came in their milk bill has doubled. Several hotel and restaurant pro- prietors in the busy centres of Canada have given testimony to the same effect. They say that many business men who formerly took an appetizer before meals. a glass of beer or wine with the meals. and a liqueur afterwards. now confine themselves to a glass of milk. In addition. a number of school teach- ers say that many pupils who formerly satisfied themse.‘ves with a Visit to the tap after lunch now bring small bottles of milk to school with them. The latter is in a large measure due to mill; campaigns like that carried on at schools amt promoted and fostered by the Dominion Dairy and Ilold Storage Branch through its propagamliste and lecturer. Miss Helen G. Campbell. who during the winter spent con- siderable time in fostering: the movement in the Province of Quebec. 'l‘wo noteworthy places that were visited on the invitation of the respective City Councils were Shawinigan Falls and Grand Mere. '2! #3011 Hf which milk \vmks wmw- hm] and lm'tm'vs dulivvrml. both in Fwnch and English. to the childrnn in HM" rimming and tn adults in the at‘tm-nt‘mn. At. tlw Fa .‘s. 500 children and 3:34) wmnnn \wrn present, daily. At. (iranul MPH‘ thm't' was a likO tttvndancv. At Shawinigan also the (Zity Ilnunril nl‘t‘m'ed [wines for tho hast. assays and pastors hearing on Hw snhim't. 'l‘hvsn lectures. it might be mentioned. are given by Miss (Iampbnll in l'asimnsv t0 invitations addrossml tn thp Dairy Commis- sinnmz Ottawa. stadler has also come and they. are Islewing in their newlyâ€"furnished omc. A large attendance of farmers and others visited the Better Farming Special of nine coaches at Flesherton Station on Tuesday. The exhibit was very fine and educative in char- acter. INCREASE IN MILK CONSUMPTION LESSONS FROM HOG GRADING A fmv hnurs at tho. elbow of a hog 1:11'1111‘1 at H111- ni' lho abattoirs 01‘ 5111111 y‘auis in Canada \wuld be time \\ 111] SW nt. 0111‘, mm learn much about 11119 grading from reading and 1:1mv1-1'satinn but. the tosson is much 111111-11 inun'c‘ssivv if 0111‘. $0118 a Ship- mr-nt 1li\'i1lv1i intu svpai'atv lots :11-1'111-1i211g t1) gradn. mum especially il' ”11- shipment mutains specimens l'mm 1111125 111111 farm. A 1:19:111191' has thr1919 principal points 111 11192119 in mind \1 right. length and form. \Iam hows of ideal weight 11119 assig, 111911 to the thick- smooth gwup because they are too short {Or 3191191915 Others may have the correct 119111.111 and weight, but are so P0111. h in shoulder as to put them outside H119 319119191 s191'tio11.0n19 may doubt 1’919 ,iuslivv 111' 11 grading 1919 91991 if 1119 has 1119\191' witnessed grading in 11 1ii1919.l1ut 1119 is 1111lik191y to do 51) it 1119 5191959 11119 “11111 11111119 11\' an ott‘ic- ial 111921111919. it. is equa ly instructive to go through the packing plant and to be, shown rollertions of sides made from hugs ml the different market grades. The \\'iltsl1; re side is 111' definite term and ot \xeiglits ianging be- tween certain limits. 'lhc charac- teristics 111' the side that brings the highest. price are. \\ ell 111111111 stand and the first grade 111' \\iltsl1ire is nhtainable only from a seleet harm: hog. Like No.1 l1ar1l wheat. NUJ rheese. N11. 1 rreaniery butter 111‘ fancy fruit. the select hog is warm the higher price. A hog raiser will pml‘it greatly by Visiting a stack.- \ar1l 111' :111 abattoir and seeing l'ur liims1l1‘tl1e actual grading of :1 ship- ment «11 megs. Not That ~Bad. Shv -'l‘hat clamm made mo dizzy: io-t‘s sit dawn. “cuâ€"Al? right. I knuw a nice dark (rurnm' nut. on UN‘ porch. Sh(-~~'I‘hanks. hn't. I‘m nut quite so dizzy as that. .-\-â€"-’I‘h«- last spike in the con- struction of the Canadian Pacific Railway was driven on .\U\(3m 'nnor 7. 1883') by Donald A. Smith, anon-- wan! Lni-d Strathcona. Our Canadian Quizz Comer Lake Ontario. Qâ€"Which and when was the first Canadian steamer on Lake Ontario? First. Canadian Steamer 0n Aâ€"El‘he steamer “Frontenac” was launched on September 7, 1816 on Lake Ontario at Ernesttown near Kingston which was heralded as a great. event by the press. She was a well built. craft of 700 tons and rendered gum! service for many years. The Last Spike Of The C. P. R.. Uâ€"-â€"-\Viwn and \\ how. was the last spike n! thv Canadian Pacific mi {way driwn ‘.’ Aâ€"Vaucnuwer island is the largest island on the western sham of the Pacific Ocean. It has an area of 133,000 square milvs, is [wally 300 miles lung and from 9 t0 00 milvs \xiliv and contains; .) pm' cont m (lanmlas merchantablo timbor. - â€"-C.anm.ia's sharp in war reparâ€" ations is ustimatud at $300,000,000, nx' 4.5 per wnt 0f Great Britain’s total. basmi on (-asnalitivs pensions, shipping: Insses. etc. Vancouver bland .Qâ€""Hnw larg" 18 Vancouver Island? Wgr Reparations . Qâ€"«W‘Jmt IS Canada’s estimated share in the) war roparatons? Joseph Brant. Qâ€"\Vh0 was Joseph Brant? Aâ€"Joseph Brant was a famous Mohawk Chief, also known under the Indian name of 'l‘hayandegea. He was born in 17/12, and educated as a white man and a Christain. His tastes were literary, but his military ability made him the War-Chief of his people when the Iroquois stayed true to’ their Huron Villages. Qâ€"“hat 18 known 01‘ a Huron Villag, (f. in Simcoq cough. " Aâ€"{A memorial tablet marks the site of the Huron village site of either St. Louis or St. Ignace. It was a pulisaded Huron viliagr des- troyed by the Iroquois in 1649 which sealed the fate. of the Huron nation, Breboeuf and Lalement were the Jesuit missionaries captured by the Iroquois and massacred after torture. Aâ€"Albcrta cattle are finding a new market. in California. Several car loads have been sent and others are on order. the cattle being nsml for butcher purposes. Alberta Cattle Qâ€"What new market has mwntly bmm opened for Alberta cattle? .r â€"2800 manufacturing piants were upn uted in British Columbia in 1922 with a capital 01' over $300,000.000 and production values of $240,000.000, doubling in sown years. Aâ€"‘Manitoba .Unive'rsity had an enrolment, durmg the season of 1922-23 of 2844â€"21 record number. British (blumbia Industries _ Qâ€"What is Um extent of Influslmal activit.i'-< in British Columbia? University Of Manitoba Qâ€"VVIhat is the student onmllmont in _Ma_qit0pu _ [Tn inPI‘_Sl ty‘?“ Sir Alexander Gait Q~4\Vho was Sir Alexander Galt‘.’ Aâ€"Sir Almander Galt was born in Canada. of Scotch parents, his THE DURHAM CHRONICLE V. vuvâ€"r w"' v-.â€". an acti'ée worker 'for Confederation with Sir John A. Macdonald for which he recieved Knighthood. Later he became Canada’s High Commissioner in England where he latterly lived until his death in 1893. He was a high minded and useful father, John Galt, being the founder of Guelph and Galt._ T115 3211 became .I__-l.: -_ citizen. of iiqupr? HISTORY’S REGULAR STUNT (Kineardine Review.) - The Progressive party at Ottawa is al the parting of the ways. Its leader in the strength of an allusion in the Speech from the Throne has pledgml consistent support to the Liberal government. It is well that the alliance should be open. and above board. It was always there, though never so fully. avowed. 'I‘. vâ€"â€"v .â€" It is history repeating itself. The members elected by the Patrons of Industry with a few solitary excepâ€" tions supported Mowat in Toronto and Laurier in Ottawa. The party Split into pier-us but the leaders were not able to convey the patrons in the constituencies over to the Liberal pa_1:try._ , ‘ _ - . .n- I I a! .A.â€"Canada’s consumption of liquor shows a steady. decrease in the last few years. In 1923 it was: .03 gallons of wine and 4.03 gallons of beer as against 1.12 gallons, .13 gallons and 7.00 gallons respectively in 1913. Liquor exports however show a large. increase. viz. 1921. 8.505.000: 1922, $4,154,000; 1923, $l2.261,000. l' "â€" " .l Hen. Mackenzie King has made the observation that third parties always arise when the Conservatives are in power. Speaking generally the 0b- servatien is correct but he would have more difficulty if he went. on to explain why they are generally or- ganized and led by Liberals. It was true thirty years age with the Pat- rons of Industry and is now with the Progressives. Third parties were never organiz- ed or maintained to benefit the Conservative party. Only when the third parties were betrayed by their leaders did the Conservative party receive any advantage. Do you know how many books are in the Bible? You once knew. but have forgotten. Let me tell you one good way to remember. First write down the words. “Old Testament." Now how many letters are in the word “Old”? Three. How many in the word “'l‘estament”? Nine. Put three and nine together and you have 39â€"the number of books in the Old Testament. Next wrti-te (lown' the words “New Testament.” There are also in New Testament three and nine letters. Now multiply three by nine and you have 27â€"the number of books in the New Testament. Of Canada’s Consumption Of Liquor. Qâ€"What is Canadas consumption 00-1’3114'11‘. (£011) BAND I)I\'â€" NER SE’I‘Scnnsisting 01'9 (ups and Sauuns 9 Tua Platsuv 9 Breakfast, Platos.d 9 Fruit Saucers, 1 (lovm'mi Vegutnblv Dish. 1 Salad Dish, 1 Platter 1 Bowl. Special this wank per set. .............. $10.50 DON'I‘ MISS THE BARGAINS THIS \V‘J'ZI‘IK ()NLY Largv Bar Castilv Soap. regu- t'al' 256 Mr 150. Ladies: Silk H0513, Black Only. Spnmal per paw 490. ('l’huse are real good value} Lndios' Alex-curizml Lislv H030. Srmcnal per pair 250. Ladies" House Dresses. dark colors, Spec-1a! 980. BARGAINS THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE For This Week The Variety Store R. L. Saunders It”?! ; 137’“! ' ‘fir‘v‘;4',F’_ Mhmympm Miss LyFerne Davis, an office em- ployee of the William Kennedy Sons Company, Owen Sound, receivâ€" ed the Underwood Typewriter Com- pany’s gold medal for proficiency in typewriting. She wrote 88 words a minute. MissDavis may attend a competition in Toronto on March 29. read this over twice will not. forget how many books are in the Bible. According to Bucboiiche, N. 3., oyster fishermen, they are selling their oysters at $8 per barrel on the ice, 83 more than last year. Never before was that, price paid for oyâ€" sters. “Eh? Thursday, April 3, 1924. M§3¢L§r '«w 5““ The School is thorough! e ' to {also gp the following gouge???“ (1) Junior Hatrieufifton. (2) Entrance to Nomi School, Each-member of the Staff is a Uni- varsity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Infiomatien as to Courses mav be obtained from the Prmcinal. ' Intending upils should pre enter at. begfnning of term, pare to The School has a creditable reco in the past which it ho es t N tain in the future. p 0 mam- Durham is an attractive and be thy town and good accommodat can be obtaine alreasena bie ra - J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., PrincipaL C. L. GRANT, Chairman. mm men scuom I T? Classified Advertis fl: f4??? '1: ’ims. unmson mumsou office and residence a short mu- woe east of the Hahn Horm- m ton Street. Lower 'l‘uxxu. Um» A" n. .n. ‘ :n _ _ :..n I11] ‘m f) in f. u ham. rOflice huum " 10:» p m Bpm- (except Sundaw W.._._.. __._ . J. In. SINK, I. B., M. C. P. S. O. Oflice and residuum ('unm- u? mass and Lambton .dtz'wts. vpycu site Old Post Office. (")fl‘icv hum-\- .. Q 9” ‘1 3.11).. 1.30, “J 4 pJn” 1 {Q {I E‘Jh. fiundays and l‘hm'sday “Hm-m” ‘2‘ excepted) . and nose. U Owen Sound. ’â€" DR.BURT. pr Late Assistant Royai anmx n; - '_ thalmic HOSpHal, England. am: 1.. “" den Square 'l‘hrnu: and \«w H”, - Qi l. SpCCIflllSL. EXP, "L812 [Lg-“hf and Nqse. {min-z m FwM sum.» \ I. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLWRAY Chiropractors, Durham. Omar”... The Science that adds :nfo- in \w: â€" and years (0 lifv. (Zurmzlfuhm in Durham 'l‘uosdm s. 'I‘hm‘ud, \ \ ... l‘.", gaturdays. nit. W. c. PICKBRING nnmxsw Ofl'icc. 0\|'_‘l' ..| A'J' Hurt. : .. Durham, Untax m J. r. Gum, 11:1). 5.. L. n. 4% Honor Graduat.» I‘m». onto, Graduatv Hum: (l Surgeons ut‘ “Him-w. an Its ln'anvlws. HR}.- ‘Iown’s Jexwllm-y Mm LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers. Solimlm's, Mr, her of tho firm will Iw m h Tuesday of each \wwk. App my be mad» mm MN «11‘ MIDDiBBRO‘, SPEREMAN MIDDLEBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors m A. B. Curr»); “1‘. C. C. MHMIPYIHV a“ w-mmzwt 1:} heated 81. Durham (mm. ofi‘iée. LOT 7, CON. 21. EGREMON’I‘. CUN- hmmg 100 acres: 85 acres nnd'w cultivation, balance hardwood ln_1.<h;' {zonvenient In schnm: 0n Hm promâ€" lses are a framv barn 42x6?» 1‘1. mun stone foundation: concrete stables: also hav barn 30x50 with stone has.» mqnt; 5mg non 20x40; txx'olwâ€"rmvm‘ hick housv. furnace hoami. agm tame woodshed: drilled well Now In house. with windmill: roncx'v‘m water tanks; 30 acres seeded to May: 10 acres to sweet clover: this farm :3 well fenced and in a good sink of cultivation. For information apply .0 Watson's. Dairy. RR. 4. Durham. Ontario. 10 2f» 23 11‘ NORTH PART MDT.“ 7 AND 8. (1H3; 22, Egremont. mntainin; 66 arros; acres clean-mi. balance Imt‘dwumi bush; in good state of «'nlhx'atn’uz; frame barn 411x50. simw hasmwm. soncrete stables: m-nlm “0;: nm cement tank a: barn. Alsn luls «1 and 7. Con. «’1. SILK, (flown... " " taining 110 news; MO am'vs .‘ivu'wi and in good state of rnHivatiun: wx: the premises are :1 Mick hnnw mm- taining sown rooms. mm an Frame thdshmi aHiuilH-d: 'h'wi-t ' ' "1‘. We?“ at dnm': tum-r tumng <H :_~_~ this farm. making: .l ('hvtfm 0. ~ 4 . farm This property \\‘1:1 in .'. ' ‘ I5“: ".2'. Right. to qun‘k purvhns: x. Clculars apply at r. ) ' - MR. 4, Durham. Um. NM. "3. 7f ____________...â€"â€"â€"- LOT 66. zygmiles acres: L aCH-s mmm- |'u|uv.... ._ balanceharmvmfl and swamp: hunk barn With nxtensan :hm stables; T-rHQmmj hnnsv. _ extensmu km-hmx and woodsbed; well watered by neverâ€"failing swim: «with; at rear of farm: 3150 spring: ' cement, trough near lmnldmgs. and Fm- cement curbed well at. housv. furyher partlcnlars apph‘ 1.. \\'m. Smith, BB. 3. Durham. (m1. 102.3” I (fri‘h' arch bridgv mm :31“ ,nt 17», (an‘;('o-.~-i«~n elg (Andorsnu’s Brid,‘ specifications may . ~ office of H10 mgmm'r. I. Dundalk. m‘ with Wm. \\‘w ; Township tn supply 5‘th fif’chequo for 3') WW (mm. ”‘5 he enclnsvd \ViUl tvudm'. any tender not. no('(-s.~"n.m'ey ders to be Opened at W til 23 1921.. at. 2 v. m. \\ Ti.) REN'I' partly fm All] i ffv. Tu mcx'r 1:30 acrns gnm John \Vadc. R.“ Rvgistvrvd Hulstuin m Pvm‘ybody.~ «\Vilhh riotm'. lmIfâ€"milv nu; Ont. \IIIm II; (mm-t ham. Advertisements undm this 1111311111: 1 11111 .1 ‘ 383 WITH ORDER; 81): 11111111111111. 11» 11. .111] 'four. Telephone calls 11031111 2» 1:1.~11 111111 1.111 My night of “139k 0111911111 M111: 11111111 1 :1. g' scents. On a11c11arg~11111m :1 s11 11,1111 .1111 1 in be made each 1nsc111m1.m11 111111111 1 1 3.7., FARMS FOR SALE Medical Direaorv. 56.? CON.‘ w (u. les from hm ham res: 70 acwc umkr ce hardxwmj and s with PMCHHM) shr ‘ ‘ ’I‘ n Denial Bu 1:" Legal "Dire/(Inn _______,_____._â€"â€".-â€"--F NT: ~.-\ 1’01 "“4" KM ED Fl .A' 10 furnishml. \pMy ht Dan. . ': q: ”H :70 acres Unuxs ...- hardwnml and swamp: hank th extension 3 -' 7-r00m0d hmisv. In kitchen and [cred by never-failing spring Of farm; also spring: I'vedmg trough near buildings. and Far curbed well at. housv. ' ' ' Wm. TENDERS WANTED ', April 3, 1924. Lolimtm‘s. out. A mom- ) W!“ M m Durham NH sh work. Appon‘dmeuts with ”no Clork m Hm «and “3511]?” RR. 1 [)UXW'hHN ____________, mm) mmtk HHI'SF Ihm-t Helm-mm. hur- 10 Of ('llHiVatinH; . stone hasvn‘wnt. drliled_\\'91| and I .iwrsity n! 'l' I (Zullvgt‘ UN ., DPIHhH'V Tum. “\N‘ I" um '0 H HI 61 'WM. WEIR. g 0m I‘M“ Luvu H \ .u‘no‘? H'C‘ Mark. ayn RN' (ix'vy. Salish souahln zvrm; at Th0 (21mm Licensed Aui M « nivrat t' mad pu hill A'l I m (N if H m Appl) ham. ‘. BABY CHM (U \isv :HI \\'| plzu «- thvlr Hm: ”Will I \‘ “I!“ 14““ and Barrm $19.10” pc-I' .lvl'szm. B"? MHNI'MI nmuiil ('vml't' mnvtvry. \V. J. le' lmrhzml "'4 (mm opilc' u'll' If v v mnm 5 ma HHIN‘ MEN‘S 1‘ hand Mi muk“ 3’" class “‘0 r'ixzhi. I men mu! «w of H1 Sam \V H ICA‘ GRAIN who'at. wantndJ Rcw .\1 ill “1 MR UH“ PRO Hi RUB R( “In-21! . ctu‘ cle' ml. DU! Licans :m ’1) R H31 \\ ch05 MIT A R‘ ALE \l \|.l Ill] OH m H \\' Ii \l