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

Mr. Caruso was badly injured. He is sufl'vring from a fractured skull; his neck is injured. and one leg is badly crushed. The. boys were rushed to _the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital and given immediate attentiériI; Listowel Standard. Villains .\ Frenchman was travelling in Ireland when he overheard the fol- lowing conversation: “Sure. Pal~ it’s down to Kilmary I‘ve been, and now ‘I’m cows to Kilpalrick.” "Ye don’t say 90.” said Pal. “Why it‘s myself that’s been to_ Kllkonny, mdrsoon I shall no to 311mm.”_ BAD ACCIDENT NEAR HBIDBLBURG “Unlawful sucwss attnntlnd tho first. annual [tlt'lllt’ m‘ Hwy Dhanvry Anglimns zit. littgnniu l'ax'k. Rum-v- St'lllttlin‘S l'rnm hwy-y parochial olistrivt. as \wll as friends of the vauw. \wm in attvnolanm'. l'nolm' tlw capable“ hand (if Chair- man llarnltl Hartman. tlw day’s pro- gram was carriod on without. a hitch. Tho game of softball and th» raws war» intm'esing. The sup- pm' sm'wd more than exemplified thv mirarlu nf tho loaws and fishes. Thu music uf tlw thwn Sound Le- giun Band. and the high order of tlw sptjm'hfxs given certainly made .\ disastrous accident occurred at UM' cZ-inmlian Natinal Railway cross- ing nem: Heidellmrg station on Thursday afternoon of last week. Joseph Caruso and John Bell were driving: up from Hamilton with a load of fruit in tlaruso's truck and did not see the electric car up- primehing until too late. The. car struck the truck with full force, as it was going over the. crossing carrying it up the track about 200 {:Pt'l‘am completely destroyed the me '. d wth whilo; to go to. The}? facts touplml mm fine weather should gum-alum tho coutmuency. -vâ€"«V _- Speechos worn made In Bishop Williams. .hulgv Sutherland, In'. l‘lnlols. ul‘ Owen Smmd. Mr. \Vhiln, of She‘lhurue, and Mr. Hamiltcm. the lallvr giving quilv a talk on China. M'l‘hm'nlmry Rmimv-Hm‘uh‘l. ANGLICANS OP GREY During the last two decades, a vigorous policy of expansion has been followed, The assets of the Union Bank of Halifax were pur- chased by the» Royal Bank of Can- ada on November _1, 1910; of tho Traders Bank of Canada on Sep- wmber 1,1912; of the Quebec Bank on January2 ,1917. and of the Nor- th_vx_°n Crown Bank. on Jnly 2, 1918. Tho- l'ninn Bank nf Canada was established in 1865, and has been re- garded as particularly a W’estern Bank. [ts head office was in Win- llipo'g. and the majority of its hrnnrhvs served the farming sec- hum: of the Prairie Provincos. The absorption of the branches of “In l'niml Bank Of Canada b the Royal Bank nf Canada was 9 acted on Swptvmbor l. 1925. Tho purchase of the l'nion Bank of Canada has added annthei' 270 id'- ticvs ft» ”in Royal Bank‘s nriginal chain of branchvs in Canada. thus giving the bank a total nf over 800 bram'hw in the Dominion and more than 100 abroad. T ho merger will bring the total assets of the Rnyal Hank Hf Canada we'll ()V'Ol‘ 3700.000.- 000 with iii-posits 0f owr $600,000,000. The bank’s facilities for serving the. public in Canada have been greatly increased by the purchase of the. lTnion Bank of Canada, an~ nouncement of whch was made by the Minister of Finance at, Ottawa on May 22. 1925. and which was unanimously ratitied by the share- holders of both banks on July 21. At. the meeting of the Royal Bank shareholders held at the head ofllce in Montreal, itt was decided to in- crease the authorized capital of the bank from $25.tl)0,000 to z830.000,000, as it. has always been the practice of the bank to keep its authorized capital somewhat higher than its paid-up capital. In a little over fifty years, the Royal Bank of Canada has grown from a purely local bank t0 an in- stitution of international import- ance, and today holds a foremost position among the great banks of the world. The Royal Bank of Canada was in- corporated as the Merchants Bank of Halifax in 1869. Its name was changed to the present title on Jan- uary l, 1901. The head office was transferred from Halifax to Mont- real on March 2. 1907. .\l_1'. 8011.0803de WIN) .minor in- iurws. HIS face; “313 slightly cgt. IERGER 0F BANKS The Royal Bank of Canada has no“ over 800 branches in Canada and mer 100 branches established in such countries as Cuba. Haiti, Argentina, Brazil, British Guiana, British Honduras. Costa Rica, Col- ombia. Peru. lTruguay, Venezuela, as well as in London. New York. Paris and Barcelona. Royal Bank Becomes Organisation With lost Widespread Activities With such a complete organiza- tion. this bank is able to render wide and varied service without go- ing outside its own institution. The Royal Bank of Canada has done much to foster Canadian trade abroad, and the value of its service to exporters and importers lies, not in its regular banking business alone but also in its williém'ness fl all times to su ply information re- garding mar ets and marketing con- ditions, tax-ills and confidential cred- it reports. etc. The value of this type of service is to be found in the fact that. information is gath- ered direct. by managers who are not only on the Spot. but know in- timatelyulocal condigions. “Villains,” mutiéred the French- PAGE 0. HOLD FIRST PICNIC ’vss attf‘mlnd thn .' m' Hrvy [wanm'y «in Park. Rnprm «WNW parochial as frivnds of the In Buffalo lived a man. over eighty years old. who for several years had shaved Liszt at his residence in Weimar. In “Musical America," he related how, when a musical idea came to Liszt. he “would jump up and rush out of the bedroom where I shaved him. into the next room, where his piano stood. Sometimes with his face all covered with la- ther, he would sit and play the strains that, had been going through his mind. Perhaps he would wipe 06' the lather and play on, his hands all soapy. He would forget all about me, and would play so long that I would have to knock on the door to remind him I was still there. That would bring him to himself, and he would come back with a smile, and I would resume the shaving.” - Put hnmn first and foremost, for thmw will (mm a time whon the bum.- 411% will be broken: when ya” will "long for tho touch of a vani<hml hand. and the sound of a \‘nim-x that, is still." and when your r-‘rmxtost pleasure will be in your pnwvr tn put. a song under every burden and to make each other happy. ‘1‘, I! .. ‘ _ ___,-\.., 1 U“ l-llt' Threshold without when they come home at. night. When once a home is regarded as only a place to eat. and sleep in, the work is begun that ends in degâ€" radation. Young people. must have fun and relaxation somewhere; it they do not find it at their own hearthstnnes. it, will he. sought. at other and perhaps at less profitable places. Therefore. let the tire burn ln-ightly at night. and make the homestead delightful with all those little arts that parents understand. Don‘t repress the buoyant spirit of your children; half an hour of merriment round the lamp and tire- light of a home blots out the remem- hranee of many a care and annoy- ance during the day, and the best safeguard they can take with thew. into the world is the. unseen influ- enee of a bright. little domestic Cir- cle. Put home. first and foremost, for ”Itâ€"‘1‘"- \\'l” ('nme, a time “'hpn the lee "irele will he hmlmn- nrhnn l'Mm‘t shut Hp your house lost the sun slmuld fade your carpets; and ymu' hPaPtS, lost, a merry laugh should shake down somo of tho- musty old (“ODVVCbS thew! If you want to ruin ynur sons. lot thom think that all mirth and social v'njny‘nwnt mtlst he_ 10ft on the During the war, there were in Canada and the I'nited States con- ditions which are. commonly re- garded as signs of prosperity. Prices were high. Demand Ontran supply. There were huge profits and high wages. There was an increase of wealth as measured in dollars, and even if the purchasing power of the dollar was reduced. most pecâ€" ple felt richer than in time of peace. Yet. it is quite clear that the war in Europe could bring. us no real increase in wealth. Huge quantities of foot] and war material were going to Europe. Little of real value was coming back. for the energies of Europe were, being spent Upon conflict. and destruction, not Upon construction. \Vhat happened both here. and in the l'nitmi Ream. Gntting hack to “normalcy" after such an vxporienm is always a painful pmwoss. That was tlw his- fury of Grpat Britain aftm‘ the Na- polmmic wars. and nftm' tho re- m-nt war. and from tho lattnr. the pvnplv of “w United Kingdom are still snifnring, as is shown by un- umplnymi‘nt and labor disputess 'l‘m'nnto Glove. It is time for both Montreal and Vancouver to understand that while the producers of the prairies are prepared to pay in reason for ser- vires rendered in handling their grain. they will not willingly go beyond that point, but will if need he, patronize American ports if by g” (I‘Wilhg fhflv Pan nfinn} nnnnnm:-_ S”. fining théy‘ m shipping cha Loader. mm hnro and in tho Irnitou‘éuilh; was that production was stimulated and um I'osnurcns were dovolomd at an abnormal ram (mung hack .to “norm’alpy” after Ql‘nh 1"“ "“““‘ that the farmers of the West do not propose to pay through the nose as the result of extravagant manage- ment of the port of Vancouver and that the shipping of their grain will at all times be a matter of cold- blooded business, the sooner they The Vancouver Sun will certain- ly be sup ported by the farmers of Saskatchgwan and Alberta in its de- mand that the Crow’s Nest rates on grain and flour should be made to apply west as well as east. The assumption by The Sun, how- men that Canadian grain should of necessity be shipped through Cana- dian ports will not be as readily accetped. The Sun appears to con- sider that Vancouver has a sort of vested interest in the handling of a large proportion of western grown 81‘3"! The people of Montreal and Van- couver ap war to be under the im- pression t at ain is grown on the prairies for e special benefit of those two ports. For many years past. the grain of Western Canada has borne. far too large a proportion of the cost of running the harbor of Montreal, a fact which has con; tributed :in no small degree to the building up of Buffalo as a port for thghandling o_f_ Canadian wheat. v Saskatchewan farmers can recog- nize m such right, but will con- tinue to ship their grain via Buf- falo or any other port that it is to their best financial interest to ship thgqugh, Ind 00 (attained Ads. on Page 'I. SHIPPING OF WESTERN GRAIN PBCULIARITIBS OP LISZT WAR AND THE SEQUBL MAKE BOMB HAPPY put, will if neéd ican ports if by effect economies To» find the Area of a Triangleâ€"â€" Multiply the base by half the height. 'l‘u liud Um Arna 0f :1 Parallelogram -â€"â€"-Multiply thu base by the height. Think of those horse flieg in the ark. They had a horse aplece. To find tho. Surfaco nl a Pyramid or of a (lmw-Multiph tho perimomr m lil"( umi'v inn. v of Hm base by half Hm 9] mt hvight. and to this prnduct 36ch HH- am: Hi tho. 13889. To find thew" mutants Hf a P\ ramid m at a Donnâ€"Multiph the. area of thn bzisn in mw-ihiui the hpight. To find tho contvnts of a Spfi'érvevâ€" Multiply the cube of the diameter by .5236. _ To find ”in (luntents of a Prism or nf a (lylinxiPrâ€"Mnltiply tho area nfmthq bzgsq by__the Might. "-V v. ..w it. lkllffiill In [JIIU lfltllufi. To find the. side of a square, that shall equal the area of a Circle of a given Diameter or Circumference -â€"â€"Multip|y the diameter of the cir- ele by 886227; or multiply the side of the given square. by 1.12838. To find the Circumference of a Circle required to exactly admit a Square of a given Sideâ€"Divide the given §itle by 225079. The custom was doubtless per- mitted because of the special temp- tation to vagrants offered by the necessary exposure in the open of cloth in process of manufacture. â€"â€"â€"‘"v v“- 1:, is probably that there was some corresponding jurim‘liction in Hull. “Wyke-upon-Hull,” as it was an- ciently named, was taken under the gpecgal protoqtiqn of King Edward 'quicke and "will, """ "'""‘" Sends thieves all headlesse into Heav’n or Hell. The “Thynge” referred to was “Halifax Gibbet,” a sort of gullotine maintained under local custom from very early times. It was a privilege of Halifax, together with certain neighboring townships to trg of- fenders taken “handhabend, ack- herand or confessand" with “cloth or other commodities” by a rudi- mentary form of jury system. The convicted thief, if the goods were of the value specified by Tay- lor, was pilloried, with his “swag” upon his back, on three successive market. days and finally executed at the gihhet. The existence of this law was naturally a peculiar tetr- ror to thieves, in an age when felons tried under the old Common Law procedure, could often escape by claiming “Benefit of Clergy,” which allowed anyone who could read, or pretend to read, a particular verse of Scripture. to save his neck thereby. "‘"'U __.‘ vv“-“ I, who gave it its present. name of “Kingston-upon-Hull” and granted it many important privileges. It has always constituted a county. svparatn from tho. East Riding of Yorkshire. and it is very likely that amongst its ancivnt lilwrtins was that of giving “short sllrift” to felons. However strong one’s desire to be rid of an obnoxious person, the angry command to such to “Go to Hell!” has always been held to .overstep the bounds of propriety. A common euphemism, perhaps less often heard than formerly. takes the form of “Go to Halifax!” Probably most or its users are unaware that there is an actual historical reason for the selection of this Yorkshire town, not the Nova Scotian city, as a de- sirable destination for their hetes noirs. An old petition, known as “The Beggar’s Litany,” is thus re- ferred to by John Taylor, the “Wa- ter Poet” of Jacobean times: There is a Proverbe and a Prayer ____.'Al_ All To find the arm of 3 Sector or cl'r,iulo Multiph the 10, ngth of H1:- app by half the lOllf'Hl of the mains â€"â€"â€"'vvâ€"â€" rv.’ vv doth steale, They hme a prnge that, wondrous v â€" VVVW-rv “v".- deale, Thag‘yposqrnore than sixteen pence __ _____-, -- v-.. Hell, 'tis' thus; From all these three. Good Lord deliver us.” And he adds the reason for the inclusion of Halifax: At H‘elj‘fax the Law so Sharpe doth __"' -v-wu- ‘0 places fall, “From Hul_l, from Halifax, from "nu, am. an aura" USEFUL INFORMATION THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A Splendid Party A lady who had given a dinner party met her doctor in the street the following day and stopped to speak to him. “I am so sorry, doctor,” she said, “that. you were not able to come to my dinner party last night; it would have _d0ne_y0u_ good to be there.” All patrons of the Exhibition may rest assured that the amusements on the deay are the finest that can be secured on this continent. Spe- cal rides and amusement devices are provided for the children. A programme of harness horse races will be conducted each after- noon during the Exhibition, and as the track at the Western Fair is the best in \Veslern Ontario. race horse owners and visitors to the Exhibi- tion are assured excellent races un- der ideal conditions. “It has alf'eadyv done me 'gdod,_’"he replied torsely. I have just pre- scribed for three of the guests.” 'l‘he Amusement Programme at the Western Fair, September 12 to 19, will provide wholesome entertain- ment of a caliber never previously attained. The free attractions in front of the Grand Stand have been selected wlith great care and no ex- pense spared in providing a pro- gramme of outstanding quality, con- cluding with a Fireworks Display which represents the .supreme will occupy the Midway, and for wholesome entertainment and amusement, the Jones’ Shows are in a class by themselves. Mr. Jones is recognized as America’s greatest showman and is noted for providing SthWS and amusement devices which are ‘above reproach. It!) court, the judge says, “Gentlemen, Don’t try to be so frank again, Be ohary of the words you speak Lest you be swatted on the cheek; I fine you tenâ€"it’s understood I’m doing it for your own good." The moral is, don’t be too frank, It gets you nothing at the bank, Just keep_ your thoughts beneath good!“ - ' ' . ' Five coppers came up in their cart An’ pried us old time friends apart, They topk their sticks uv loaded FRANXIBSS BETWEEN WIRES Says Henry Smith to me one day, “I got a few short words to so. , The which, I want it understoo I’m tellin’ you for your own good. An’ so I’ll say, most free and frank. The way you act is something rank! You grin]: too much, you smoke, you V " 'â€" â€"_ '-â€"' lurch; You seize an’ grab by force an’ fraud An’ call it all the will uv God. In short, to say it brief an’ quit~ You’r miser, crook and hypocrite, You'd rob a baby if you couldâ€" I’m tellin’ you for your own good!” But Henry Smith was very queer. He hit me just behind the ear. “Of course,” says he, “it’s understood I’m slugging you for your own chew, . . You swear hke common sailors do. You gamble too, and lead a life Most aggravatin’ to your wife; An’ folks is sayin’ all the time The way you carry 011’s 8 crime! W‘hy dou’t you straighten upâ€"I An’ why I ought to be in jail, I’ll speak a little worn or two Explaining what. is wrong with ydu; The hull of which, it’s understood. I’m 'telélin’ you for your own good. “First then,” I says, “you’re such -_V_â€" "v wv-uva-u youfhdod I’m tallin’ you for your own good. â€"Bert0n Bralcy. Says-I to Mr. Henry Smith, “Slnce we are just. like kin an’ kith, An’ since you told me where I fail U U U "" â€"'â€"‘ - a cheat. You swindle everyone you meet. You chant, your anthems in the church Au’ _lea\_re your neighbor in the w- ---â€"‘-v "wood An’ clubbed us hard for our own good. .' v - 'would I’m tellin’ you for your own good!” UN SURPASSED AMUSEMENT PROGRAMME AT THE WESTERN FAIR There is no bitterness involved in honoring these national heroes and their great services for Canada. They have shaped the course of his- tory. At the festival at Nottawasaga, Canadians and Americans joined to- gether in paving their tribute of ad- miration. The national spirit is kept alive by the memory of such actions, and the nation which is no. glectful of its heroes of the past is failing in its duty to the present and the future. IARKIIG IISTQRJQ â€"â€"v- of which still ties buried in the sands of the river where it sank over a hundred years ago, was an im- pressive ceremqnx. Eat more fruit and keep your skin clear would perhaps be an apt slo- gan for Canadian fruit growers to adapt. In this connection, possibly no fruit would better fill the bill than apples, of which a bulletin ls- sued by the Fruit Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Otta- wa entitled, “Canadian Grown Ap- ples,” says, “From a dietetic stand- point, the most important function The unveiling at Nottawasaga of a memorial tablet to the memory of the defenders of the fort and the heroic crew of the Nancy, the bulk of which still tries buried in the It is proposed that many historic sites throughout the Dominion shall be marked in a similar manner, and there can he no doubt of the neces- sity of such memorials of the deeds they commemorate are not to be permitted to _sink __into _ohliviox_1.n of courage and patriotism which is associated with the name of her commander, Lieutenant Worsley. Few works of fiction could equal the account of the destruction of the ship and the subsequent capture by her crew, in revenge, of the Ameri- can sloops, the. Scorpion and the Tigress. Canada has one of the most fascin- ating histories of any country in the world. Those who are making it their business to perpetuate some of the less known facts of the na- tion’s develoyiment are doing the Dominion a loyal serviceâ€"Calgary Herald. How many Canadians know of the ex Home of the Nancy in the war of £8 2 before this commemorative movement. had been inaugurated? It is, nevertheless, a thrilling‘siony amt fww AN APPLE A DAY 's'i'i‘is or can); October, NOVémbl‘l‘ , Dvcombm.‘ Gnvenstein, Wealthx Huhbaxdso; McIntosh Red lammso mum...“ Ribgpn and similar \8Pit‘tivs_ An acquaintance met Homm Grog. ley one day and said: "Mr. Greelev. I’ve stopped your papem" “Hzn‘e you?" said the editor. “Wi-Il. that's too bad.” And he wmt his way. The next morning Mr. Greeley met his subscriber again and said: “I thought you had stoppnd Hm Tm- Dune!" “So I did." “Then thvre must. be some mistakv," .‘ ' Gmelevy, “for I just came office, and the pl‘cssvs w ning, the clerks as busy as vwr. the compositors were hard at. work, and the business was going 011 the. same: as .ypsjerda} and ”H' dav lwfinm” ('1‘!‘ run. ‘ of the apple is that of furnis ' minenl salts and organic acids ;htl.?,€ it has an important nutritiw mm .5 well, furnished 1) ' the carbohv. draws present. As 9 fruit ripefis stuch obliges to sugar. The apple’ has a. medlcmal value also. 93 -_ ‘ ly if eaten at the beginning of . meql o_r yetween meals." _-â€"<JI-‘v. The bulletin further remarks that no housewife should be withom a box or barrel of Canadian grown ap. les, and then proceeds to. gm. . fist. of the varietios that. slmuld 1,. used at. different times Se tanberâ€" Duchess. .- . Mai en‘s Blush. St. Lawrmlw ; similar varieties. as “'H‘nNS-f January, ~ -v-- V's I February ._- King. Wagenern Greening. wauyee, Unique, Jonath January, r'opruary -â€"â€" Baldwin, King, Wagener, Greening. Sunk. P09. wankee, Ontario, Jonathan. \‘vllow Newtown and similar warmth-s. March, April, Mayâ€"Spy, (Enldm Russet, Ben Davis, Stark. Fallawa. tor. Roxbury Russet. Slfitzvnb: . . ”‘8. Home Beauty and Similar val-mom vu, wwmuwu um subscrihor, “I don’t mean that l SWMWG u... paper. I smppod only my mm- of it because I don‘t likv yuur editor- ials." “Pshaw!” romrtod Mr. (’irnvlvy, “it. wasn’t worth while taking up my time to to” me suvh :1 h'lllv as that. My dear sir, if you vxwm, to control the uw-ranm-s of the» 'm- bune by tho purchasn uf «mu WW 3 day, or if you think to Iind any newspaper or magazinv warm wad- itng that will never vxm'vss wnviv- Lions at right anglvs w:th )‘nm' awn. you are (101)de Lu disamunninlvm.” Advertise In The Crhonxcle, It pays IE STOPPED HIS PAPER 91801111th tlmr ’. Son-Ibu- 8. mg! da\ before] y subscriber 3‘0“le tho m3 COPS of your editor- 5113'. Golden, 8pm enber‘g, ar vane! 1'95, .?.' H..- â€"â€"__ Glace and residence a shm ”east of the Hahn 1101 MM] Street. L0\\(‘l‘ In\\| '5“. (“five hours- ’ to .. p: lam. except Sundaxs . . pm 59:09!“ Duuun) a . mg‘qn. I. 3.. u} c. P â€"Afi‘l‘t\'\nll his"! ’- 03. L. I. BELL Mice on Lambton Sh'm-t m. Hutton.“ OffiCP". (”Tun-- g u 5 pm... 7 to 9 p.m.. mm: .0 '0 ”â€" â€"-â€",- Chiropractors, Durham, 0 the Science that {kids 1,».. ”d ye." to life. C(‘Hi‘whu? '- Dlll'hlm Tuesdays. Thun loner Graduate l'mw'rwtx mm, Graduate Royal U-HoL W of Ontamo. hm; fill its branches. (Mm.- BIOCK. Hill Street, SM'mm' .; of Icheth‘s Drug Stnx~.»_ W; n. n. s. L num- arndnatn l'and-r‘wf \ IIDDLBBRO', SPEREIL IIDDLBBRO' Barristers. Solicitors, E Successors to A. 1;. (nm If. C. C. Middlvbl‘w' 1~ gmr'n' located at Durham um .- 3'; Much Open own l-z..1:. £30 to 930 um. LUCAS HENRY Barristers, Sollcxtuxs, (-1.; oer of the firm will kw m 1m! mud.y 0f eaCh \VPHK, Aug“! m_ay be nude With “1" t .o'” *â€" DAI. McLEAN Licensed Aucllnnm-r in: «,u Grey. Satisfactiun mm; mm»! ”Bible (nuns. “mm (.1 «Ho! “The Chronicle ‘HTIPv « z‘ "\11 self. Hoderate terms. .‘nxz. sales, 33 to dates. «ma. I at The Chronlclo Hm Terms 0n applicant)“. 1. Durham. thu- 611 l“ lp ly {.0 Mrs l 3. 0108 0y. Untzn'm â€"â€"â€" ALEX. MacDONALD ”mud Auctioneer tor Co. Licensed AUCUHIHWI' f' f Grey. Fromm uitumzur; in ”liable (Guns and M111‘iut Inteed. Dates madv a: 'I‘: QII‘OIIEIC Offfl‘t‘ ul‘ \Vifh Ion. Vamey, RR. 1. ’im‘. M 7. Con. 4;. sun. .. ”nip; “0 acres: 1m :r M In good state u: .- . “0 Premises are a 2m: “(mug seven Mum.- h‘llle woodshed anm‘ ”n “door; UQVCF f'u; ”3 “I'll. making: 1‘ .- (I'm. This W‘Opvx‘h' t (0 quifk purvm- .. rs lpp y m \\'-.2 u- ‘. Durham. Hm vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"v H'. LOTS 1 AND 2 has for quic k ~u - W 7. CON. 2!. EGREMt‘vN’! hitting 100 acres; 85 3(‘1‘1‘ cultivation. bIIIDC9 haMwno canonical to schnol; m1 191! u m | frame barn 4211621 ‘ tone foundation; (1011111111 M whiz barn 30:50 \\ 1th «a: 08 pen 20h“; twph flack house furnm n 11111.10 fl'lllle woodshed;dr1111}we “ house. with .“1111111L1 c uten- tanks; 30 acres ~11 I"? “ acres to svumt (111M :‘h h yell fenced and 11 :1 _.~; 1: mutation. For 1111' 1"n'; 1! Qfivguon‘s Dau‘y. 1?: . [1 IOR’I'H PART 1.1 H‘s T It. hremont. contax - cleared. 1 11171 ( Mb; in good stat. hoe barn “$.10 concrete stables; dm '. Mt tank at hum ,â€" c. G. “D BESSIE MCGILLI chiropractors. Durham 0w In- enmnce that adds Lh- h iturduys. . râ€" ’ Dental Dumlm if‘w’?c7rscxzaxuc, Dz: Oflice. over J_. 8; J. lium.-; urhun. (mung. _ W'- H vâ€" â€"7 of (our. Tglephone calls tr y night of week arc fi cents. On all chal'gv um will be wide eacll mst :01 ”on lillcrest 0268 T 122-124 Avenue Road (J W'...“‘ R ".061 Formerly of Flnshmf It“ FOR SALE W 66. Con. 2. “2m: ; :‘fles southwest n.’ 1"?“ ' I” BCX‘PS. \In‘ \ name of (‘nltnn‘ Bhed 8d,i(‘~.t‘--t 'J ‘1' ”o 7400de bran} ? .v m kitchvn (and. \w . mud and in :: (.1 km" particulars :1 BATES BURIAL PUKBRAL SERVICE low Iodern funeral Pa: FARMS FOR SA' ”statements under L“ --.-.'I nhht‘l) . Licensed flul‘fll 21m Medical Ditctton'. wâ€"â€" v = and residence, car .5 and Lambton Street: 1 Post Game. ”(Two um. 130 to 4 p.m.. 7 1' n excepted). REUBEN C. WATSON unasqu um; Legal ‘Dmcton Smith; R. R. No D) '. “pa-bot 3, 11 ; SIX 5WD tiva