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Th» largo-st. rv-organizatiun la- crosw mow-Ling owe-r ho-lol in Durham wasI pullml MT in Darling's Drug stow anm-x ‘nll 'I‘hursolay m-vnimr last. .ch husnwss was clnnv. hut. a movting few ”In vlm'tjnn nf OWN-rs and transaction] u! hllSilH‘HS is vallml for this 'l‘hlu'sacly o-vo'ning. day MI'. and Mrs. Grant. \Vlgittaknr are mnurmng Hu- loss of thmr llt_tlv year and a half nlcl sun. who illml Sunday night am»:- an illness of tivn daze- Mr. Thomas Harris retires from the [msitiun uf lim-nsv inswctor 0n the fist of March. His successor is “1'. 'l‘. DaVis of hlvm-lg. Mr. Harris \Vill haw.- t-nmplo-tml 30 wars at datv or u-tirvmo-nt V'l‘lw snow is nvarlyj all gone. and people talk of starting to plough ”WHY: 'l'hII ham» or Mr. IlhIIIIlIIs BIIyIII was ”In SI'I‘IN' III' II I'IIry happy gath- ering on lI‘IIhIIIIaIIy M II'hIIII his daIIIIhIIIr. Mary \VIIay. was IIIIitIIIl in mIIIIriagI- In Mr. Waltvr LIIIlInII- ham 0! WI-thIrII. SIIsk. "lho yIIIIng fiople IIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III Mr. A. M. dingham (If “ illiamstIrIl IIIIII Miss Hannah BoleI. thII brides SistIII'. 'l'hII II III-IImIIIIy II as IIIIII fIIIImIId by thII groom’s brothIIr, RIII. R. B. LIIIliIIIr- ham 0! \\ alIlIImIII'. :HSHH‘II by RM. III. McDonald of Dornoch. Miss IIIIIg IIIIIII, (I. (Inn of Durham IIIIIIIId thII gI'IIIIlIhIII: \larI.Ih Mr. Harry Mnfl‘at of Murillu. in renewing his subscription. wxprcssvs his regret. for tho death of Mrs. Torry and wishes to b» kindly r0- mmhvrod to thy sorrquingfiggbqu. 0n Munday Just. Mrs. Neill Mc- Eacliniv, mnlhm- uf Mrs. Hamilton Allen of this town. climl at her honw near Hupo-villv. Slu- was 95 years of age! and hail lwrn so-i'iously ill thn grozilvr part. Hf tlu- winli-i'. She is Jun-nwd by lwr husband. an invalid (or the past li‘n or lwvlviz y‘eal's. Mr. E. H. Virkvrs and family leave llt'l'n on Munday nut for Sussex, N. 8., wlwro- llt‘ will H‘prcscnt tho Rv-nfrc-w Marliinrry Company. 'l‘lirnugh a limit pipe in the fur- aavc or tlw Rvgistry 4)“er twins from-n. an explosion ocrnrrrd nnr morning last work aftrr tlw tire got ing and a good lwad 0f stvam ormwl. The t'urnacv. was Cnnsidor- aha damaged. . iss Bertha Allan. dan'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Alan. I?” on Monday for Port. Arthur when) lestgrdaj she was married to Mr. -n- A, M.â€" nun. M’fl W» regret tn learn that Mrs. James (bl-sun. who has horn in Fergus hos- pital for Un- pasl six weeks, is not regaining lwr lwalth. In fact, there are graw appro-lu-fisinns in the fam- ily that she cannot, last much longer. Acquaintanws of Mr. Kenneth IarKo-nzion Port Huron, now in his Cith your. will km pleased to know he is Wall. 110 is in the home of his sun-in-law. Mr. 4;. M. McLachlan and takes a trip on the lakés every summo-r. Mr. Robvrt 'l‘wamley of Bentinck had the misfurtmw last Wrek of having his house burned while at- wnding church. The loss was 3!. most Mum. ’UUDI I Il".v v.--- -7 .._ _-_ A. W. Dawns, son of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Davis uf (ilvnnlg. a bridge build- _er and contractor wjth ‘the (3.2.8. AI..- R Wu regret to Iran K. McArthur nf Hupc nisl'nrtmw to) have hi; with all its contents. ter. Mrs. Harry Burnett. Detroit. The remains reached here on Fri- day. and interment was made in Durham cemetery on Sunday A very pleasant evening in the home of Mr. James Matthews was spent Friday when a large circle of friends of the surrounding neigh- borhood met and presented Mr. and Ira. Matthews with a fancy chair each, ere their departure to take up residence in Durhamâ€"Corner Concerns correSpondence. C "II“ ‘VIIm-w‘yv«. It was a sad surprise to the citi- Irns of this town to lvarn on Thursâ€" diy last. of the (Math of Mrs. B. F. Warnvr atjhp horgv of her 'daugh- MIS .lnhn \. Brudlm and child left Tumday for Calgary where sho will inin ht'l husband who intonds to make his home _there.__ w ucuuv- Mrs. Thomas McAnulty received the sad news of the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. James Braith- wane. Indian Head, 83311., on the 13th inst. w Lust Wmhwsol.“ thv iomfortahlo honw of Mr. W. “C Fadilvn was put in gala (Irvss t0 oln hunnr t0 the marriages of his youngest daughiwer Homieuu, to Mr. John Wilkinson of Boothvillvs-On'ner Umcerns cor- WSDOHUCHCO. A man who was afraid of thunder crawled into a hollow log as a place of safety during a thunder storm. he thunder rolled, and the rain red down in torrents, and .the began to swell till the poor fel- low was weighed in so tight that he could not get out. All his inst ab began passln before him. ud- unly [1'0 re mred 2,9” hatdn’t add us new per su up non. .‘II he tolt so small that he was able b but right out. UVU'I- Mr. Robvrt Bell is busy hauling lumber from Durham for the new barn hp inh'nols vrvcting «luring tho coming summvr.â€"Dnrkivs’ Comm's currvspomlcnqe. II I htl, _. v th'VUU‘Cv-vv vv Sorry tn chronicle the death of Mrs. Ho-nry Hartman who died on Friday. Ft'tu'uzu'y tti.‘ at. tlw hum» at her daughter. Mrs. 'I‘. G. Hutton. She was 70 yo-ars nt’ agv amt Ivaws a hustmnot. mw tn-nthm'. twn daughte'rs and on» sun. lnto'rmvnt was madn in Hutton Hill cvmvteryflâ€"Vivker's correspomtv‘ncv. ‘ ___ .. . A_L‘_ TbeDIysOI'longAgo PAGE 6. Twenty and from Years Ago. February 19, 19M. Formal-y 22, 1906 to lvarn that Mr. D. n! Hupvville had the have his stare burned Miss Svhast-ian and Caldwvll head ”In vast 0f Hm prm’luction which I'mhm-s Alicv 'l‘vrry. ()tlwrs in- c'lmh' ()ttn Mat.ie,-svn. Kathlevn Kirk- ham. Juhn Miljun. Clarissa Svlwynnc and Jack Hut? .\'i-\t summm' fni‘gi-t tlwc can-so of husim-ss 0r pint'vssiun and take a trip tn \W'stm'n Canada. the Pacific avast. nr Alaska. 'l‘tu-rn‘s satisfaction in this kind (it u “tuitionâ€"a swift .jmunm thrnugh llt‘V’t.‘l'-ht‘f¢Dru-SN?“ tnlllltl\ [wistful stops at. splendid lt‘SHH- tmtvts. and. whvn ymi reach ”in tlanzidian Rockies. gm'uvnus vis- tas «if lakv. t'nrnst and towering mmmtaiii pvaks. As a matter of fact. the situation was none the pleasant, for Miss Se- haisiiain. However, the scene was filmed. not nnly once. but three times. and while it proved spectacu- lzu', nem- nl’ the participants. in- rlmlim.’ the horses, were scratched. PLAN NOW FOR THAT PACIFIC COAST AND ALASKA TRIP YOU INTBND TO TAKE NEXT SUMMER BIG PUNCH SCENE ll “SAGIOLO'I'I All) SCARLET" Orville Caldwell, leading man in the Paramount picture, "Sackcloth and Scarlet," at the Veterans Star lheuther. Friday and Saturday, Feb- “my 19 and 20 changed his opin- ion of his horsemanship during the making of the rescue scene in the pioduction which “as produced by Henry King from the novel by “(forge (ii‘bhs, The spot selected by Director King for the “rescue“ was an uncertain mountainside trail. Caldwell was to gallop at neck-risking speed down the. incline, come alongside Doro- thy Sebastian’s runaway mount on a path none too ample for one horse, and [ill hento safely. A downhill ride on a narrow path «and not much of a path inasmuch as the ground was loose and cov- ered with pebbles would haw been bad enough. But to make the res- rue made it even more difficult. Caldwell says that even when he practised stunt riding while he was pumhing cattle six years ago in \ 11ha (Lounty, he newer had attempt- ed anything like this. 'l'lwl‘n is m'wr an M10 mnmnnt if you tram-l tho llanmlian National l'nulo on Itaclin vquippml trains. (In-ussing tlw vast. prairin cuuntry. llw granary nf lhv vmpirt' is always inlm'vsting. len lhnro is Jasper National Park and .laspm' ’urk Lodge of mnlinont-wido lamp. 'I‘lwm aro muuntains on all sidos. sky pim'cing giants, snmv-vamwcl. massive. many nf whirl! havv nvvm' bm‘n scalm’l. 134’ m. 'poomo ”know it. If ynu have a crap in raise, First you have to sow it. If you want your trader to grow, Grab your horn and blow it! Buyers don’t have second sight. The unknown never wins them- If you haw a thing to 9011, Lot tho public know it! If its mm'its will compel, Aolvm‘tiso. and show it! Pvnplu do not out?" buy Things they cannot, see or try, To" ’vm. or they’ll p335 it. by, bright, It shouldn’t be concealed. What profit can you hooe to make From virtues unrevealed. No matter how you may despair it, If your goods have any merit. Men will buv if you declare it. For knowledge makes ”em yield. quite . But you can I‘mlsn an appetite, If you lot them know it... “'th your lamp is. trimmod and From Jaspm- National Park is a nmvr-emiing succnssion nf moun- taiiis and mm» mountainsâ€"lovelv vallvys turbulvnt I'iH‘l" and dashing “atm'falls, until .nu much the Coast at \‘mu-mivm' 01- Prince Ru- per}. "Mako Mir» of your W ostorn trip this snmmvr by planning ahoad. Any kinmiian National \gont will give vou full information and il- lustralod booklets. 2 18 9 "wu-uv Summm' tourist farm :1?" I‘ffnc- tiw bntww'n Mav 15 and Svptombnr 2m \xith H‘tlllll limit on ()Itnbm' 31. III. a minimum of cost. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. ‘ I" ‘1. To makr tho most of your trip. tlw vuyago through the Shrlterrd Srvnir Sras nf tho North Pacific shnulcl hr takon from Vanrouvrr to Print-n Rupnrt or Alaska. 0n the vnyagn, yuu will son tho splmulid sun-guilt}: stvauwrs. alluring: inlots. tmwring hracllamls and tumbling iry strrams analglarirrs. 0n thn rrturu jnurnr)’. awn. Kitwanga and its tutt'nl pnlrs. Mnunt. Ruhsnu. thr highrst. prak in tho Canadian Ruck- ivs. amt again tn Jtlb‘pt‘l' National Park. _ _ _ 'I‘hpsv trips. as mnmmd nut. by Canadian National Railways. are not surpassnd anywhvrv- and furnish a liberal mlncatiml nn Canada to our Glanmlian pvnplg, A I” Speaking of war songs. how about “Here Comes the Bride.” Informauen as to Courses may be obtained from the Princi at. The School has 3 credits le recorn in the past which it hopes to main- tain m the future. Intending pupils should prepare (.1 enter at beginning of term. wfihifia'fiv fin“ attractive ann healthy town. and good accommoda. tion can be Obtained at reasonablo DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J.A M. R088, 8. A- Principal JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. REMEMBER JONAH my; D._ Brads-haw. M 13%.. CrmfiniiMisâ€"é Mu-lm- Mr Molnllv White Miss. TI‘PPS and Mrs llhal‘lvs MCCI‘Oa. DP. Dznicl Jamivson (31110 in later in the :ll'tm'nmm." The Toronto Globe of Friday last. contains the following: "Mrs. David Jamieson, who has taken a house in Roxborough street for the .season, entertained at a charmingly arranged Valentine bridge and tea yesterday in honor of Mrs. Howard‘ Ferguson and Lady Hearst. The hostess, handsomely dressed in blue cut velvet with cry- stal beads and pearl ornaments, re- reived her guests in the drawing room, which was a bower of spring flowers and roses. Mrs. Ferguson was smartly frocked in brown with small hat en suite. Lady Hearst wore a very becoming reseda green dress with black hat. The tea ta- ble, attractively done in Valentine favors. spring tlowers, illet lace and high red candles, was presided over by Mrs. William Debbie and Mrs. W. H. Price, assisted by Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. Ross Jamieson, Mrs. Wilton Morse and Miss Bradshaw. Among the guests were: Mrs. Fer- guson Burke, Miss Cumming of Buckingham. Mrs. Josephfl'homp- vâ€" â€" â€"â€"‘ son. Mrs. Victor Sinclair, Mrs. Man- ning Dohrrty. Mrs. Forbes Godfrey, Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. Hogaboom, Mrs. Irving Hall. Mrs. Swallow. Mrs. P. y‘tqphms. Mrs. James Spence, Mrs. Saturday‘s London 191-00 Press al- so cuntauu-d an mmllvnt llkvnvss of Mrs. .lzmm‘sml on Its SUClal pagv Fowl RUSIS are nut, «Intrl‘minml whnlly by Hm amount. of Um «lif- fm'nnt him! nmtvrizils consummi, says (i. l’. McHnstin, Dominion Ag- I'oslnlogisl. The initial vast. (if such n‘izitvrials is probably of equal im- portam'v. In nmlvavm‘s in iOWH’ tho. cost of feeding. mm SOUPH‘ of saving too fre- quently lust sight. of is “H' wise use of annual hay crops. Such (trons are not for saasons when tha I'Pgll- lai' meadows promise to yield abun- dantly. but can no used with con- sii'lm'ahle financial advantage whom eithiri' hay or grain crops fall ba- low thv mark in thv spring 01' early summm- months. I. Ii. Lucas. Mrs. Holdinafifirâ€"s'. Cm: ford“ quph. Mrgz1 Spmatt, Mrs. I. During thn past, five years. a large. number of grasses and clovers, suit- able for annual hays, have been plnntml, both alonn and in combina- tion. at the Central Exwrimental Farm at, Ottawa. Some valuable data haw born secured as to the pussibility of using such crops to safvgum-d against winter shortage of few]. ()u the, whole. mixtures of grasses and legumes have been more satis- factory than either seodod alone. The largest, average amount, of feed peP- acre, has been secured from a mixtul'o of the Japanese. Foxtail mil- let. and either tho white or yellow blossomed sweet clover. The, rate for this mixturo was I?) pounds of sweel. clover and 20 pounds of the millet. seed per acre. Three and a half tons of cured hay per new has; been the lowost. yield seeured, and six and a half tons the. highest yield. 'l‘ho sweet clover is quite fine when grown in sueh a mixture. conse- quently the. usual difficulty of eur- ing this emp is not. experienced. The quality of hay secured is also quitn 'I‘ho lowering of fvmling costs by fnoiling hay prm‘iucvd at the rate of throo and a half to six and a half tons per acre instead of OHM] a poorer quality of hay. produced at the. rate of one-half to three-quar- tors of a ton to thn acre in poor hay years should be quite appar- ent. This nxpm‘impnt is worth a thorough trial on the part of any feeder thrpatennd with feed short- #0091 WAS [10811588 AT TEA LOWERING FEED COSTS ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 1‘58 in command of the Salvation Army in F11mce,thero is a. wonderful story of forgiveness and peace. -It is as follows: “One night a little card was placed on the table d’hote of the Hotel Meurice, intimating to the guests that the Marechale would speak in the salon after dinner. Among those who came to see and hear was a little Russian lady, with deep and thoughtful hazel eyes. She was the celebrated Princess Nancy (Anastasia) Malzofl’ of the Russian Court. She was well advanced in life, and thought she had known everybody worth knowing and seen everything worth seeing in the world. But that evening was the beginning of a new life of peace and joy such as She had never dreamed of. . . . Next morning she came to see the Mai-echale,'who was scarce- ly well enough to receve her, but she would not take a ‘Nef When she entered the room, she threw herself by the bedside and ‘exâ€" claimed: ‘Hh. tell me, how dill you get to know him‘.” “This was Hm beginning of a sown yoars' friendship. and «luring all that. time, shv was nvver (mt of roach without writing to tho. Mun-o- vhalc'} wary socund day. “Thu Princess was a memhm' (if the (h'ihmlnx (hawk ('iml'ch. “or mother had married hmt‘ Off at 16. and she had nlvvon chldmn by the time shn was 28. Wlwn she found that 1101‘ husband had hocumn un- faithful ti) her. shv dismissvd him with an omphatic ‘It is finished.” and for mum than a quarlvr of a cantnry, she had nvvm' sum him. In the life of “The Maachale" (Mrs. Booth C!ib_bon~1),_ {91f so_long “'l‘hn Marechala listmwd with deem sympathy to tho. story «if her lifv, and then said. ‘Ynu must. forgim him. if you would l)“ forgiven.’ “ ‘Nevm'. nover.’ “Yes. if you want. Christ. forgim him. Never mind what he has dmw. Ymi must, forgive him.’ “The Princess could not. A strug- gle went. 0-11 in her mind for six weeks. She began to come to the meetings at headquarters, but she had no peace. The Manchale open- ed. the question_ again. u ‘Come now, I want you 'to write and imite him to meet you at \our hotel to dine with him and to for- giye him._’_ “A terrible inner controversy on- sued. and the Princess became ill over it. One can scarcely imagine what it all meant to her. and vet thousa1ds ha.\e to go tluough ilm same. Calling one day, the Mare- chalo found her in :1 cloud of cig- aret sn‘mke. “‘Well. I am surrounded by a thousand dOV'llS, blue. black and yvllpw. You have been neglectlmr "“Pri'ncess. how dare you smoke like thls‘?’ “ ‘Princess. you are lost. If you do not forgive, your Heavenly Fa.- thor will not forgive you.’ “She was in agony of soul. “‘Princess.’ said the Marorhalo, are you perfect? From tho litllo‘ I know of you, I should tlllllK \ou haw. a very bad temper. “‘It is true. it is truo.’ “Your sins haw not been his. but they are sins before God. and you want. God to forgive your bid tagger, you _m_ust forgiye hi_m_.‘ “A cc-asoless conflict “as raging in her broasL and mm. they partod that. «lay slw wrotu a letter and said she would sand it. “'I‘lw Marchalv vallnd again and fnuncl that the. lvtlm' haul not l’wvn sont. Then the crisis came. Forgiving One Another Forgiye him, and I know peace will UV“. “ ‘Very well. I wilL I will.’ “The Marchale was leaving Paris for a time, and said, ‘You will send me a wire when you liavg done; it.‘ v--w â€"-vwâ€" J “The Princess invited her hus- band. He made a long night journey. She kissed him and forgave him. Next day the Marchale received a wire which made her dance for joy. It. ran. ‘All is done as you said. and the_peac_e o_f Chris}. Ileode my squl.‘ WZTTIBWHUQBaVfiH 'Hiedâ€" MW "a few months, “and her thankl‘ulness {or what she had done was profound." A coudtry man writing tn the Beaverton Expresg. says theye woulg I “UIU-c hllCll EUUUD, allu uuuoo I woud like to see all the local merchants doâ€"and there are more who think the sameâ€"and that is for them to print the prices as much as they can in their advertising. And I also think that. if prices are going up, they should say so and tell why, if they know. I am not an advertising expert. but I know what I would like to see in my local paper, and that is a lot of gen- uine information about goods and prices every Wonk. I hear this talked about a lot. so thought I would \\'l'iil' you.“ “Ami hp is quit» right. Somv mm‘r-hants haw thv idoa they must lump their m'im-s sovrot; that. it Hi" OHH‘P fullzm's sm' thnil' l‘i'it’t‘h'. they will makn thnirs tho samo or lower. The strangv thing is that after wars of loss Hf thoir host traih‘ to catalomm honsus. local morvhauts ('ling to the idna that th-v mvn across the struvt zm' tlwir main oppnsi- tion. 'I‘hn oppcisitinn mmvs not from ”H‘iI‘ fnllmx' merchants but fmm city stores that. say vxavtly what their goods arv likn and what thny cost." vâ€" "v' Scribes bufliiBâ€"g‘ffom’ catalogues it locgl merchants would advertise their goods, and adds: ”“090, (thing 'l'hv Brm'vlfi'idgn (iqzvtlo adds tn :hmnlmw Hu- fnllowmg commonl; The Way of the West As in tho “W‘stm'n nmrls. tho onw- punchnr marriml [hr bountiful schml-trarlwr who ramv from ling- land. and after a grout m-lrhraiion in Iron Spike. they lit nut for their ranch thirty miles away. Some two months latvr, one 01' ”w mwsts at. the wmlding (Polnbrat.itm happened to mum, thn bridogmum rim-pg ipto Iron Spikv. “Ain’t ynu Inqm'mi?" inquirmi Bud. rathgyfigmwllsmjly. _‘jWh_y. as we. were ridin’ out, the. wife's horse shied. pitching her 011'. and she broke a leg. We were more‘n twen- ty miles from the d00. IMO." “My," exclaimed the, other. "ain‘t ghat‘jerrible! What did you do. “Hdfivdy. Bud?” 'ho crivd. “How's Um Wife?" I ll!!! 3 “D0 ?99 could I cuurse.” “My," exclaimed Hué that. terrible! What. Bud?” Read the ClaSsified Ads. on Page ADVERTISE PRICES N‘hovd Bud. do? \Vhy, I “Do? What shot 1101'. n' wvvv-U “It I were on." .SUR‘gvsh-d 1h.- Openwr,‘When e dellVPl‘Od ”In [lip-g. sage, "I'd think twice lwi‘nn- 1-4 marry a girl that, kvpt nu- “:1!ng all day fog an mayor?“ Tho L89 '9: lim . A Scotsman. WlIhlng to klmw his fate in. once, telegraphed a mum“ of mtrriwe (0 the lady of his hc-urt. After spending the entire day at the telegram, he W“ finally rvwardod late in the evening by an :H'lirnmhw answer. “I. ‘â€"' _ “Na. as,“ Osaid the Sun, -«.~.,.. lass who wuts for the night mm. is the lass for me." Thursday. fanny u. “26‘ PURITU F [OUR fkr all your baking MIN CANADA FLOUR Mung alw'ays what you would like it to he, don't blame the recipe, or the oven chances are it's the flour that's wrong. P u r i t y Flour, millcd wheat, silk sifted and oven tested, is fully worthy of your talent for baking. With Purity Flour you can always make flaky. golden-brown, delicious tasting pie-crust. Ask your favorite retailer. Wheaten-tenant. Get the PURITY COOK BOOK Stud 30: it! Jump: for the Ema El“: 18.0 1'48! isn’t ’â€" I”. ’“lBBOI 4 (Mace and reside“ once cut of the H umbton Street. Lm hum. Ofi'lce hum.- : I p.111. (except. Sund: Oflice Ind N'sldv‘ Gallows: nnd Lam'mr, cite old Post ”In“. Holt 3.01.. 1.301“ 4 (Sundays PXCvad , Lawton N I‘M m Uniwrmty “Sled and mu 2 m 5 p.111.. exceptvd. The Sci: In . and yeah '~_ In Durban Honm- .utu. ‘1 Sump-n Ill 1‘.- Block. Of Man DI. W. C PICKER UGIP-L . Durham .. 'Mh‘trd bram- h ‘30 ‘u l‘uemay u may [W n oflibt DR. A. I Plgysiciqn in“! :..0 AND 8888‘! Chiropractm Ir: Licensed A Mmium' ~ fin “Inn! u‘ ,B Thursday. febi Grey. 1 comb}. lntvw: Ch: am can. \ minim: ‘ mun-ah convmm COHCI‘M . J.f.GI Ontaz‘x NHR'l‘H Ilium: 1‘ and m L‘ we pron: uinim: framv \\ we“ at this 13'! IU‘. IIDDLEBRO. MIDDL For f" “'lhmr amuse in 1"” YUNERA luv Iodern Phone Iillcres 122-125 Avenue um [Web IVm‘mv? w ' H H m 0' .H Barrister [.01 FARMS Lia’ns RE \\ \\ LUCAS E: ll