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

cents. and also» how much I both- cred those good-natured conduct- ” with questions. There was one chap in particular with 1217 on his cap that must remember the green- horn who stuck as close to him as a rat. in a molasses barrel and pcs- terecl him with the. question. "Do I get off here?" Not only did he take great pains to give and re- give the necessary information. but he did it in such a graceful, gentle- manly manner that. it made one feel that he look pleasure in his work. His running mate. "Charlie.” was also just as ready to help a fellow, but he did it with a little more Lrusqueness than was. however, more apparent than real. judging from the glint of humor that flashed in his eyes when someone asked him a question that a baby might an- swer. But I must not discriminate, for without even one exception, I found all the street car officials as courteous as one could wish. I heard one fellow make this remark when returning home: ‘Toronto is a good place to go to; one is used fine everywhere.” And that is a fact. If I were 33kt)”, “What did you get the most value for. out of any money that you spent?” I would \mhesitatingly reply. “Riding in the street cars." I am almost ashamed to tell how far I travelled for seven thing it is to have-such wise trainâ€"e laws and to have them carried out! Toronto’s Police Force A whistle. a lifting of a white- gloved hand. a turning of the sig- nal, and every wheel stops as if by magic. The police force of Old Lon- don has always been held up before the world as a perfect example. Well, if they can beat the Toronto “Hobbies.” then they must be a lit- tle. better than [*ierfect. That I got home without a scratch is owing in a great degree to the splendid traf- fic regulations that Obtain in the Queen City. l have often wished to see some of the great skyscrapers of New York, but after looking at the MetrOpolitan Building for the first time. I felt satisfied. Anything higher would pain one to look at. This reminds me of a humorous answer an old acquaintance of mine used to give to the query, “How are on?" "The very best; anything tter would be waste,” was his accustomed reply. Anythin higher than the Metropolitan ilding age and \\ alks as carelesély in front 9! thvse clicking. chattming tattl- ing "Tin Lizzies ’ and theii ilk as he \muM through a herd of cows or a flnck of sheep. What a great thing it is to haxe such wise traffic At first, a novice feels afraid to cross when the “Go" signal is dis- played for fear that sorne motorman or zuitnist may disregard the “Stop” Sign. but gradually one gains cour- There must have been some smothered laughter at, the antics of us fellows as we made a sudden dash at breakneck speed across or when half way over, we ran back like a jaek rabbit because of the threatened “henks” of imperious chaufl'eurs. But eh, what a relief when we reached Yonge street! May heaven bless the man or woman who invented the “Stop and Ge" signs. oven at that early hour. Arriving in the linion Station about three hours later, we found the general waiting room literally jammed to the walls with seething, struggling yet good- natured mass of men and women. boys and girls. Hundreds wanted to get in, and as many evi- dently wanted to get out. The gate- man’s job, that'day. was no sine- Oure. He had to answer a hundred questions in as many seconds. How- ever. it was not long before we were on the street and assailed on all sides by the ubiquitous taxi drivers. But after three hours of sedentary occupation, many of us decided to use "Shank‘s Mare” as a means of locomotion. However, that is where we put our “foot in it.” for at the first crossing, we found ourselves on the horns of a dilemma; uamelx. to cross or not to cross How we envied the city DCOPIP who struck out as uncon- cornedly as if the street intersec- tions were as free of cars, autos, ve- hicles and what not as a quiet coun- Nut, the least interesting part of my itinrrary was the trip to Toronto. Boarding a 5.30 a.m. train, I found it comfortably fillpd with passengers So runs an old poem. and it is as true as preaching. Yes. I’ve been to the Canadian National Exhibition, and although I had a splendid time, yet I was glad to get back to peace and quietness and to the so-called Iumdrum of daily duties which, af- ter all, are the real spice of life. It is a tiresome job traveling around a big city where the “Land ‘3 all houses, and the roads are all slams, that deafen your ears and fitter your bones,” but it is an eye- upener to a ruralist~ and although I was tireder when I got home than I would be had I forked peas out of 3 mm all week at. a threshing, I could not. help but feel. deep down in my heart, that a visit to the Can- adian National Exhibition is a very real and lasting benefit in every John Arrived this morning safe and sound lit modclotlles off and his old "clothes onâ€" Iow I'm myself,’ says Farmer J0hn.‘ DAG] d. 2112' ¢£¢92.%?wfl‘ff“t§§‘{?7°fi2 fiéfi‘gfifihng;7511131511369“?1sma'potmcs: said the-"mgr v v The Skyscrapers The Street Cars The Trip Begins I havo often heard that city peo- ple as a rule are not as generous and friendly as those living in rural communities. I have spent so little time in such a big city as Toronto that I am not a competent judge, but this I know, that the hospitality and courteous attention that I re- ceived while there could not be ex- ceeded by anyone anywhere. Sunday in Tordnto For the first time in over 20 years, I spent a Sunday in Toronto. I went to one of the largest churches and was delighted and edifled by the service from beginning to end. The text was taken from an obscure part of the. Bible, Jer. 49, verse 25, “Dwell deep.” How is it that great preach- ers have the happy faculty of choos- ing such suggestive texts. The ser- mon delivered in simple but beau- tiful language was intensely inter- esting. exceedingly helpful and convincingly practical. ’ It was a personal appeal to church members to a deeper spiritual life. The great world problems will never be solved by superficial piety. Not the high church nor the low church nor the broad church is the hope of civili‘z- ation, but the deep church. Indus- trial disputes and social disturb. ances can not be settled by agree- ments, contracts or arbitrary acts of parliament Something deeper and more abiding is needed namely, un- reserved good will and real broth- erliness. the products of deep spire itual life. The present restlessness is a good sympton. It is proof posi- A word or two about the news- hoys. They are certainly hustlers. Like lag day. one can hardly get past them if he hasn’t a paper in his hand or pocket, without. pur- chasing. They are very accommo- dating youngsters and always seem willing to give information re location of streets. stores and public buildings. The shrill, nasal twang of their voices when announcing their wares still rings in my ears and will always seem to be a natural concomitant of the hustle and bus- tle. rush and road of Canada’s me- iropolis. I don’t think I shall ever look upon my meals again in the usual matter-of-fact way that I have done during all our married life pre- vious to this time. Had I eaten in restaurants or hotels the amount and kind of food I get at our home table, it would have cost me from t $4.50 to $5.00 a day. Even the sand- .wiehes at the lunch counters were from it) to 13') cents each, and I could eat any of them in two bites and never turn a hair. Now I do not. wish to convey the impression that the restaurants, etc. charged exorbitant prices for victuals. I did not begrudge them their prices, for I know that they must have a hard time to make both ends meet. The point I wish to emphasize is that some of us fellows have never ap- preciatecil our wives’ cooking, and have sort of hankered after a meal in the hotel once in a while. Well, I have found out this, that if I had to pay my wife city prices for the food she puts up, she would be able to buy a new hat every day, and there are some tightwads feeding like. princes upon their better half’s dainties who begrudge them a new hat once a year. Markers of Shakespeare will know that the foregoing is a most graphic description of “Dover Cliffs” and is found in King Lear. It seems al- most like a sacrilege to use this magnificent passage in connection with such a man-made object as a skyscraper, but these lines came to my mind as I looked at that great structure, and so could not forbear to quote them. Home Meals vs. Restaurants If there is one lesson I learned more than another during my visit, it was the value of the meals my good wife prepares for me three times a day when I am at home and that is around‘360. days__per year. _ more Lost. my brain turn and the deficient sight TOpple down headlong.” would be neither comfortable nor pleasant to look up to. Yet I read . in the press since I came home that la 26- story building will be erected : in Toronto in the near future. How {men can work so high up in the air is a puzzle. I used to think it was a pretty big stunt to stand on ‘the main plate and pull up rafters at a barn raising, but now I am afraid my conceit is gone. One is so impressed \vith the dizzy height of those skyscrapers that he feels like giving venlt to his feelings in the language of Shakespeare: “Come on sir, here’s the place; stand still. How fearful Andldizzy ’tis to cast one’s eyes so ow; The crews and choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles,'half way down Hangs one that gathers sampheres, dreadful trade! ‘ Methinks he seems no bigger than his head; The fishermen. that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice, and you tall an- choring hark, Diminished to her cock; her cock a buoy Almost too small for sight; the mur- mwring surge, 'l‘hat_on the“ unnumber’d idle peb-l bles chafes, Cannot be heard so high, I’ll look no The City’s Hospitality The Newsboys Against the disasters, what has the airship achieved? During the Great War, Zeppellfiins flew from Ger- many to England summer and win- safely back were seriously damaged by shrapnel. They proved that they were able to stand an astonishing amount of injury and ydt remain aloft. A British-built airship was torn from her mooring mast. a few months ago, her nose crumpled up, and she was swept across to the Danish coast by a fierce gale. Flor sixteen hours. she buffeted the winds and made her way home again with every man safe. The British air- ship R-33 crossed the Atlantic and returned. and a German craft also flew to the United States. There is . _ w---.vv.uI4 .UU Illu.Ull, 1" is not likely that airship deSIgners and navigators will admit they are beaten and decide to withdraw. The lessons are deplorable, but from each one of them. something is learned that contributes to u tim- atg victory.â€"Strtaford Beacon-Her- a . __‘ w-- is in course of construction, plans having been drawn some time ago. Several disasters in Germany, the explosion of a great airship over Hull, England, four years ago, and the destruction of the Shenandoah naturally shake public faith in these .leviatharns of the skies. But the history of mechanical progress shows 'that the path to success is strewn with calamit and death, and had man accepted t ese sad lessons as tokens of defeat, humanity would not be where it is today. Certainly the pioneer days of airplanes were sufficiently disastrous to discourage man from ever hoping to conquer the air. Brave men went up day by day and fell to their deaths, and other brave men went, up and won through. Today, nearly all airplane w w .--- Dav-nun. bu u'y, the United States Naval Department announces that an airship thrice the capacity of the wrecked dirigible is in COUPSG Of constrnntinn nlnne an opportunity to see it, as it was impossible to obtain tickets, and I did not feel like standing two or three hours in line in order to get what they call “rush” seats. Of course, I was keenly disappointed, but, one cannot get everything he wants in this world, so I didn’t worry over it. There are scores of other things that I might mention, but “enongh is plenty.” Before the debris of the shattered Shenandoah hes heen gathered up, 4|..- 1"...‘1- I n: As I looked at the beautiful paint- ings, I vowed that. when I got home I wouldn’t, go around with my eyes shut. However, I forgot, and am reminded as I write these words that I haven’t paused a moment to admire a bit of woodland not far away which is as beautiful as any of the painted landscapes that hung on the walls of the art building. It is strange. for pxamnlp that Hm In my humble opinion, the Pro- vincial Government building stands first. A visit to this building is a lrevelation. One is bewildered with the display of the magnificent and ' muniilcemt resources of our province. Surely we ought to be a happy, healthy, grateful, well-to-do people. ’One is led to wonder, with such numerous resources at our com- mand that there should be any pov- erty or hard times in Ontario. Surely we have a glorious future. The Art Department A visit to the art. department is a most admiral sedative after the ner- vous strain produced by watching the amazing, daring, thrilling feats of the youthful actress on the air- plane. One could spend a week in that building alone. How we do admire those beautiful landscapes, and yet, we pass by the real thing every day without an iota of ap- preciation. Some years ago, a pic- ture of a blacksmith shoeing a horse was on exhibition, and crowds went to see it, and yet I will ven- ture to affirm that not one hundred peOpIe in that eager multitude ever stepped at a country blacksmith SllOp to admire the ‘real thing. A... I I--- tive that the individual cannot do without God. Human life needs God to give it steadiness, tranquillity and unruffledness. The Exhibition Now for a word or two about the C. N. E. To attenmt to adequately describe it is a hopeless task on my part, It is truly wonderful. The buildin , the exhibits, the muse- ment, e crowds of sightseers are overwhelming. In the limited time that the average visitor has at his disposal, a very cursory inspection of anything is possible. It is a dif- ficult matter to decide what is the most outstanding feature of the ex- hibition. THE FUTURE OF AIRSHIPS The Provincial Exhibit THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mount Forest Barns belonging to Mr. Donald Mc- Dermid and Mrs. Peter H. McLellan of Arthur Township were destroyed by fire last week. In both cases, thgseagonfp crops were lost. Dunldalk’s fair on Thursday and Friday, October 1 and 2, was a greater success than ever before, the total receipts amounting to $1,396, of which 8950 was taken at, the gate. After some months’ illness, Mrs. Samuel Beamish, a pioneer resident of Dundalk, passed away at the ripe olg age 9_f_83.years. Mr. A. T. Barnés of Hanover de- feated M1. J. Boyd of Whlkerton for the championship of the San geen Golf and Country Club on Thursday, October 1. The funeral of the late Mrs. (13191) Clayton was held on Thursday, Oc- toilet. 1, yo Badjeros cemetery: Following a very short illness, Mrs. S. H. Clayton. of Badjeros, passed away on Wednesday, Sep- temlger 30, at. the age 91 46 years. The death occurred in Aytcn on Saturday, October 3, of Mrs. Adena Helm, wife of Frederick Koester, Sr_.._ in_he_1: 814th year: A rink of lawn bowlers, skipped by Mr. W. Cross, journeyed to Whingham a week ago last Thurs- day evening and recaptured the Henning T1'0phy which has been axygy frorn town for_ some time. The marriage took plaCe at How- ick Lutheran church on Wednesday, September 23, of Miss Tena Braun, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Braun, to Mr. Eldon G. Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner of Aytonr _ Ayton Fall Fair was a great suc- cess on Friday and Saturday, Octo- ber 2 and 3, especially as an agricul- tural exhibition. Mr. Herman Denef has succeeded Mr. John Hayne as superintendent of the Hanover Public Utilities Com- mission. The marriage took place in St. Peter’s Lutheran parsonage, Neu- stadt, of Melinda Martha, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Fischer of Ayton, and Mr. Harold McIntosh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntosh of Mount Forest. ()n Sunday evening, October 11, cars d1i\ en by Mrs. August Birr and Mr. Simon Beckberger collided head-on on the Durham Road. Mr. Birr sus- tained several broken ribs, but the others in the mix-up were unin- jugedo An; Hanover Council held its regular session on Monday evening, October 5, in the Mayor’s home. His Wor- ship, Mayor Ball, is able to be up but cannot leave the house. The new Reeve, Mr. M. S. Armstrong, took office and succeeded the late Reeve on the committees. Neustadt Council was granted the use of the road roller at, $1911 hour. _ Miss Tulle)? Of Essex has been en- gaged as teacher by the Hanover High _Schpol Board. The death occurred on Tuesday, September 29, of Miss Jean Moir Lamb of Pinkerton in her 90th year. Rev. D. McLennan, aged 92 yealvs, recently underwent an Operation for the removal of a cancerous af- fection from his cheek. While cranking a balky Ford at his .home north of here a week ago last. Saturday, Herman Scholtz sus- tained’a broken nose when the car back-fired and knocked him to the grgund._ _ - - In an accident at the factory of R. 'l‘ruax, Son Comp an,y Mr. Her- bert Myérs lost. parts of the thumb an_d_fo_refinge1_' of 11is_le_ft hand. The children, playing in Walkerâ€" tlon streets, are rather rough on windows. Recently a'lad put [118 head through a pane of glass in Miss Montgomery’s store, while some boys shot a hole in the plate glass window_in J. _H. _Appel’s store: The death occurred very sudden- The annua’l convention of the East Bruce Teachers' Institute was, held in Walkerton on Thursday and Fri- day, October 1 and 2, Bathurst Street United church, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet wedding recently when Miss Fan- nie Ethel, young ngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flowers, became the bride of Mr. J. Murray Cornfield, loungest son of Mr. James Corfleld, leshelfiwn. Ontario. Mr. Edward McEntee, a wellâ€" known resident of town, paseed away a week ago Monday evemng in_his 70th year. Westminster Union church was the scene of a very pretty weddn drag recently when Miss Carma Mild Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, was united in mar- riage_to Mr. W. G. I_)_avis pf Qrillia. to Owen Sound. The Toronto Line at the cemetery swamp is being considerably wid- ened, work having commenced last week under Foreman W. J. Moore. Mr. Emersbn Bellamy, who has accepted the district managersnip of the Crown Life Insurance Oom- pawy, hag moyed with his family News of Nearby Tow’ns Dundalk Walkerton Hanover An informal reception was held by the members of Christ church on Wednesday, September 30, for the new pastor, Rev. A. S. Mitchell, and familye The Walters Falls fall fair on Wednesday, Septembm 30, was one of the most successful ever held by that spcgety. Mr: T. O. Lowry has disposed of his butcher business here to Mr. Harold Lever, a former prOpri‘ewr. The death Occurred 0d Wednes- da , September 30, of Elva Marion, in ant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Thé ‘Ifiarriage took plum at the brides home, Sullhan on Octohm 7, of Miss Emma Muehnke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moehnkn to Mr. Haxold McManus of Chesloy. The Chesley A. A. A. have reducod their debt from $800 last year to $185 at present. ”K'iii'ee‘tingfl 6r the members of Ches- ley Baptist church last week re- fused to accept the resignation of their pastor, the Rev. A. J. Schultz, who has not been in very good health of late. vv 1â€" Allay Ullrig, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Uhrig, town. passed away on Sunday, October 4. following a short illness from in- fantile paralygjg. A .\I vâ€"--â€" v-vvvâ€"__ ii. 055k, Gheéléfiiind Mr. Wilfred John Stnoh, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ph_il_ip S_t.roh, Cliflgrq. The Japanese Fete, held in the Arena on Thursday evening, (Jew- her 1, by the Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Evangelical church, was a splendid success, the total receipts amount- ingjo $199. . AA I I ‘ Township. The marriage took place Wednes- day, September 30, of Miss Mabel Bernice_ Clgrk,_ daughtpx: _of .§i_xj_._W_. Friday evening, October 2, was a notable one in the annals of St. Alban's Lodge, No. 200, A. F and A. M. Right Worshipful Brother, Rev. P. '1‘. Pilkey, of Owen Sound, District Deputy Grand Master of Grey County, paid his first official Visit here. He was accompanied by brethren from Owen Sound and Durham. At the conclusion of the keeper. Friday eveni notable one i Alban' s Lodge, A. M. Ri ght Rev. P. '1‘. 8Pi! UV- V V“ --- â€" “'v‘â€" The marriage took place in the Sacred Heart church, pKenilw,orth on Monday, Segtember 28, of Miss rguerite erme, daughter of Mr. Christop her Keelan, to Mr. Al- phonsus. Connolly, both of Arthur 0? Mr. David Cumminsfiveu known for over half a century as a. hotel- lodge ex'ere'i'se's. 'refreshments were served in the t/anquet. hall. Cour-o. Ho will Toronto. dntnrio ndyouwmhemfld withwtooccentda- peace a a member a! flag Maple Leg! anb obtain this I’ve. HOW‘I'OINROU. Markdale Leaf Flour. It i made from Can- adian hard wheat, carefully chosen and expertly milled. MAPLE LEAF MILLING 00., LIMITED introduce Mafile Leaf Flour, for bread. cake and pastry. Your firet batch of bread or your first cake or pie baked with Maple Leaf Flour will reveal its high qualities. A definite guarantee of uniform quality gccqmganiea every sack of Maple month. Thirty minutes each week is time enough to study the lessons. No blanks to fill in. No examinations. No correspondenceâ€"unless you wish to write Anna Lee Scott for personal advice on special recipes or regarding methods of preparing and serving Opedal dishes for special occasions. :l‘hia atomghgng free offer is made _to Maple Leaf Club Course of 20 lessons in Cookery Arts and Kitchen Management is pre- Oented by Anna Lee Scottâ€"a noted authorityâ€"in the most interesting and entertaining manner. There is no theory. just new and useful facts gueh as age given in the best Domestic Maple Leaf Club Course of 20 lessons in Cookery Arts and Kitchen Management is pre- Iented by Anna Lee Scottâ€"a noted authorityâ€"in the most interesting mama - TORONTO. ONTARIO But amalgamatmn. hn\\u\,. vious its merits. \VIH .:n; iw achieved. The ‘"".\‘ m” H would throw su numy (q ,1 M. and pOlitiCianS UH? (if. o'lilia}u W”! make it diflimllt Hf IN'! "“1 meat. CODSLHUIIHIHII luH'm-Iw be raised against H. 'I‘h.- ;v who would profit by n “ ,1: ,,.. “rarm; the (“""l'lv “hm \\ .11} by it. Will light. own invi; . way. It is Hut sumnmm; \xm. be done 0\'<_‘rni;:ht. _\ -.m~,.| campaign Of mhu-miun wit 1 quil'ed beOI‘P It lN'q‘Hnlp‘ d Toronto Star. Road The Chromicle Ads A study of ccnsm stahétl flung this View. If 1h» n pmvmces were in :mmlgumd‘ united area “'Ullhl 8““ 1w “1 eighth of (hltarnfs 1w ”1... fifth the area of any “1' u“. DNViDCGS. Their pnplimtuu} ly over a millinn pm“... \\ one-third that u!‘ Hntmw. than twice. that, «01"l‘ux'u1 one will say Hm! SIH‘II .m n such a p0pulatiuu «mm handled successful!) M u ~:z ministration. ' chinery in NO“! Sculiil {Noun {0% minister the tifl’uirs uf 3|“, ‘ provinces,” an. n. is “5|...”- 'of money” to haw “m“... “0:3? ant-governors. tin-w h‘glslat v ‘ dies, 'thnep gmvm'nnwms and ”We civil ser_vlco_0rganizatmu," Wilfrid Magee, of the age of 1 year Down BY Tug 82A mum 0" Pave O ljllnynwnt "”"lhhsh. I‘H‘I'S Will “fluid b0 1M "‘1' ob- ‘ 038in that it vrvanu l "fa irie m asse1 I- luke. their D”. JAIIBSOI I: JAI Office and residence a 1 once out of the Hahn Lumbton Street. Lower I ham. (”five hours 2 to 31' O p.m. (except Sundays . ‘ J. L. 8.11". I. 3.. I. Oflice Ind residence, countess Ind Lambton su cite old Post Office. 00 000113.111" 130(06 pm. (Bundlys excepted‘ , ___________._...â€"â€"~-___.~ DR. L. I. BBL 0‘ ice on Lamhtun Strn Dl'. Hutton's nfl'im". H' 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m., 4 d!!- c. B. All) BESSIE McGI Chiropractors, Durham the Science that adds. 11' and years to life. Cunsu} [n Duqham Tuesdays. ’l‘m fiiurdays TI.” w. c. rxcxnmxa.‘ 061%, over J. 6; J. Hui Durhamlomarm. Honor Graduatv l‘nmq-g onto, Graduutv “0):” m Surgeons of Hntarm Ill its bram'hvs. m: B‘OCk. MillSU'm'L Sum.” of Macbeth's hm: Stun IIDDLBBRO'. SPEK IIDDLBBRO Batiste“. Soliciwt Successors to A. 1:. “1‘. C. C. Mlddlvlu‘n' ;~ located at Durham ‘Hln'c Branch upon vxc-z-y | L30 (0 9.30 p.111. LUCAS 8: BEN Btrrlsters. Soiu'ltm'.~. c oer of the firm WK“ [w 11 Tuesday of each \nwk. A mgy be made “'1“: thv office. Grey. Sahsla gonabl? (91‘ "1‘ Qt The Chrnm self. ALEX. MacDO Licensed Anetioneer h Modvratv 'I‘HI.‘ \! sales. as In duh». .t The “hl'Hlln'w‘ H Terms «m awl1r:n,..v 1. Durham. I’hmw «‘11 Advertisements und‘ CASH WITH ORDER; of four. Tglephone cal Blmrdny night of week 25 cents. On til chargo will be made each mso REUBEN C Licensvd \m 11 u Grev. Pmmm :m. : sonable 14 llll.‘ m 1 Inteed. “31¢ .~‘ luu~ Chroniclv umm- .- 8011. ““1113. 11.11. cultivation. hadmto convenient in MM «a dues are a ham iv 2 stone foundahuxa; w also hav barn 3M" ment; hug: {W}; films“ brick Imusv, {m'ym frame wnmls‘hvd; '1: to house. with wnter tanks; in» - ~ 10 cores to mm m? is well {0110041 and i cultivatinn luv m1 NORTH PAH'I 22. Ecrem‘ M ucres GIMP“- bush; in SW- frme hum I concrplv JHH cement 13:11». iovâ€"‘Vatson's 1m Ontario. hining 11H :u‘t‘v~‘ Ind in good Shh- the DPPmIN'.‘ :aro (lining sun-r. 1 frame wnndshv-i ng'l at dnm; mm this farm. makt' (pm. This pm fight to quick [u ticulars apply ll‘ ILR. L Durham. t “My. Who: 3. Incensw 2% WM?: smlUnVnst (lining 36 Germ. 3 in good state of ml htrn with shod ad}. Babies. 7-rrmmndl extension kitchen Well watvrml and For furthm‘ warm Mliilm Smith. R. F FUNERAL SEE law Modern Funerl Phone Hillcrost 0268: 122-125 Avenue Road John Wines R: Fnrmvrly :f 1 m1 BATES BURI FARMS FUR Licensed U411 ¢ Classifi‘ used. Auctlmwm‘ f Sttlsfachgm guar Legal 'Dtrea‘ FARM FOR : Can. I 3 . \\' ~ms “ah ‘0!“le Ufl'l DAN. MCLE lo FOR SA n ()1 3| (1 ulti 100 H