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

hm “'at m» w m-k WISS rected Marc}: 1., I”. ......... $13.25 mil my: ' _ $ .‘lrs Ir". Eng to the low 1' the ASBD RESIDENCE r. per Rod :0 Posts i In A)! MARKET (30., Limited H 'O-N--OuO--O-.O--Ouwm lay. larch 18, am .‘Ic'll WI] \l 'l‘m'l Um Fence Invincible” galvanized h \\ 'w-Ig-o-noi with I!" Wu?) and Gm. "(53"! IO N Bessemer ”MM. 0! thfl Pab- mm. “a4 at her '- i' riolay 8“"!!!- -r M‘ \rthur. who 1: Show-.9. church qua-.301” MP. and :m-s' 0f MP. and II “MI" in WWI). IHI. WhO Whi30 Mu was men Murnvd to town - nut who" re- . iw :n-num and sin-Hun no, and gum”. \Illverton, [HHHIO’l’ Mrs. J i, m-o-k was 391'. ' hivvd. “'63 gr. \IH. \Mred u INS >nm'. who with m (awn from .m) purchased o'lu'o' Hm pro. d by him rom .\!r. Lawrvnco la \l unghto-z's, Mrg. .. Slll‘. Mrs. 'I', IN. Vaughan WIN] law :03. .1 “H. {-80:30 \lo-ssrs. John HI Siving in Inwn whu WM}! 1. n to Us”. he, 2". H. “1! Pt!- hv the ”0“” 0| 1" St, Mary’ M”! \‘lmhng “I". Cit-org. PM" 'l'lzvsâ€" u . m Lure- H 0- horfm-o {hit-m, Mrs. \l w». mm, . JHh" M“- H". Arthur D .085 apt l.‘ 9. ht'l'fi', 2n" I'unto. Hmmplon Inger “0 3.") (1 lllfill'lll \lr. Lurno‘ Goldsmith spent Sun- dav aftvrnoon with Mr. Percy Lod- mghnm, - Mr. James Walsh and His lario \Vrilah spent the wed-end with 311‘. and Mrs. W. Weihenkel of Drum. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson 9pm! Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Ml“. Rm-pl Boyce. . \92'. (ml-dun Goldsmith and lafly {rm-ml spent Sunday afternoon “'th ‘h‘ l-‘rnd Hang. Mm Florence Robertson spent the wpek-end with Miss Jessie Led- mgham, ‘- - - .‘-â€" u-.‘ a.” l“'-.v - I "lll' IIU'\ I I 'l I' as {our yours ago. while on vaca- “0". he s wnt some time with the “Oh Rm; . ills. W'e understand that lho‘ro» i-t a likelihood of Dr. Hmcy ro-tnrning 20 England shortly. where he hm hvm offered a most lucrative puslliovn on the stall of one of the largnr hospitals. - Fullnwing Dr. Harwy‘s arrival. a family reunion was held at which all m.- family wet-o present, includ- in: Mrs. W. A. McGowan of this town. and at which a most joyous mm‘ was sw‘nt. Dr. Harvey will be i-nmvmhorml by many ”in Durham. a long and verv stormy voyage across the Atlaniic. being on the ocean for twolw days. about twice m long as is romilarly required to make tho trip from Liverpool to Now York." “Dr. Miln Harvey, F.R.C.S., ar- rived home on Saturday after an absnnm of over two years in Eng- land and Scotland. Dr. Harvey de- vntmt himself to post-graduate wnrk whili' in the Old land. and gained a wide and varied hospital exper- iem-e. He was successful in secur- ing the degree of Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. from the l'ni- versily of Edinburgh. This is one u! the highest degrees obtainable in “w profession. Dr. Harvey hail s___‘ .â€"A The Arthur Enterprise of two weeks ago contains the following of intrrost to many Durgagnilgeg. .\uothor inn-resting contest was slum-ll Tuvsday of this wook wlwn tlw Stom- til-ushors defeated the Board 'l‘rimmors' outfit 7 goals to '3. It. was a slap-bang ufl'uir; that is. a slap with tho stick almost. ov- t'i')’ «'lm-k. and a hang wlwn on” of tho- ploym-s wont into tho hoards who-n mot. howl-on by tho heavy- wright «lol'o‘nsw of oithvl' Loam. Tho Slom- Plant tram. howowr. had tho mlgo- in tho- svoi'imr. and whon full timo- wm announced. tho slmlgo slinm'i's had quito a load on tho saw and ~‘ri'v\\‘olri\'o‘l‘ artists. Tlu- trams linml up as follows: Stone- Plant.~â€"Goal. ClePntSI «lo- fo-nw. I'Mnnvlly and Rimmor: contra leh'nalol: wings. Wilson and Rowe: 5'"qu K. Wilson, ;'. 'l'lu-rv was plvnty of action at this match. and while there was nnly a small atto'mlance present, the ('l'nwd and playc'rs warp very mn- Hmsiastie'. Fullnwing are the teams: High Svhnnl.â€"-4ioal. Clark; df'fonse, Wilson and Havens; ('o'nu-v. Moon; wings, .‘lcllraith and Elvidge; Sub.. .‘h'Hil'l’. RETURNED RECENTLY PROI SOJOURN IN ENGLAND Dr. liln Harvey, Brother of Ira. W. A. IcGowan of This “I'm. Arrived Home to Arthur Follow- ing Tompostuous Vanna. . v-cuv- v In Hanover this winter, they have my: a rhurch league, and every \i-Illlgfiit‘l‘ with any hockey aspira- nuns has had an opportunity of <ll‘lllllllg his stutl'. As a result, the lad“ from the Furniture town played a nifty brand of hockey. Their com- iilllillltlll was nice, and had ll. nOt awn for the superior weight and qmml of the Durham lads, the tinal tale might have been dil'l'erenl. Moon played a fast. hard-cheek- in: game. Hill W'ilson was also gum] on the defence. and Mcllraith and Raymond McGirr shone. at. left and right wing respectively. The lm-al team had speed and stick- liandling to burn; but apparently knew nothing about combination. Passing the puck was the last thing Hwy thought about. However, their individual work was good and pulled them through. The teams: Hammerâ€"Goal. McGee; defense, inn-k and Derby; centre, Peppler; \\ mas. Rim and Dankert: Sub., Me- L'iiiM'. l-V-umn. 4mm, Bvcker; defense, M. Dunn]?! and Yolk-u; centre. Mc- Donald; wings. Graham and Snoll; SIIIL. anlo'tt. I’HNM} :hmil. Bockm': doronsv. Mcl) “RM and \‘ollott: centre. Vol- lvH; \s‘inm. Saunders and Styles: Suit. \Vq-stlnkv It 'Is IIupmt to plan 0! the tin with Hu I-IIII- Rama Is mi Saturday night Ht\i' if “H‘ kn holds good. Next \v'm it. i~' hmmd that a jIIwnile lwagw- will twi organized litâ€"tho be ginnim: Hf Mm season. 'Hu- fo-w spectators who lined the huarlls On Saturday Ill t at “10 9mm! arena were treate lo a nice htth- game of the national winter WNW". The local Troop of Boy Srllll‘fi look on the Hanover puck- Iu-zum-s and heal them to the tune ..r 34:, ll. was a very nice game 4)! whimsy.“ and there are several lads “,1 Mn. tpamsnnjho are “comers." In an into-[mating game of hockey lust. 'l‘hursday night, the Durham I’nu'mmro- {lumpany tram deflated Hw High School soxtvtto 3 goals to Durhamwl-oal ‘ McEachniII; do- I. II-.~ \V. W ilson and VIIllett; cm- 'H' .VlIwn: “ings. Mchirr and Mc- “MIN“: Subs" Illal‘k and K. VVilsnn. Good Game Dial“ Up b M Teams Hero Saturday jflt-m p I-L_..'|I_ n..- A 0mm scours won ' mom mom moor Factory Won From High School r Thrills Put off: Youngsun 3M0 Showed Possibilities tor Pu lure Teams in Both Towns. Stone Plant Beat Factory Thursday, Inch 13, m Welbeck. A hypocrite is a man who eats cloves to make his friends believe 3; 339 had a drinkâ€"Kingston Stan- r . Luckily the tongue stayed between the two horses. and the sleigh kept on the road. and while the horses were not making any strenuous at- tempts to run away. it is hard to say what might have happened had they been pulled up suddenly and the sleigh allowed to run into them. It was a ticklish few moments for Mr. Noble, but when near the Mill street corner, help was forthcoming. when men ran out. and. some. of them stepping the sleigh and others the team. all danger was averted. There is quite a bump at the rail- way track caused by the great amount of snow at this point, the sudden jar being responsible for the accident which for a short time caused considerable excitement. No damage. was done. \Vhilo- minim: arrow the track at the foul of the (‘izu'al'raxa street hill on Friday. the bolt holding.r one of the whifflvlz'm‘s on a Sleigh load- ed with grain to he chopped. came out. with the result that when the horses lunched lurched forward. the tongue pulled out of the neckyoke. The team was owned and driven by Mr. George Noble, north of town. and with the tongue sliding along the snow. he. found it impossible on the down grade. to bring the team to_a atop. _ Th9 British Empire». said the young spvakc't'. had horn founded upon the principlrs of fair play, tolerancv of the wraker nation and regard for human rights and privilpgrs. Bri- tain had lvarnpd twr lossnn in the hittor srhuul 0f rxpcriencr, and by hrr vxprrionm- with the [Initcd Status during.' rmnlutiomu'y timns knmv tho- min" of true.- friendship and undt-rshindim: as rnntrastmt with ttw powo-r nf furor. Founded upon truv principlrs and dvdiratmt tn thv pt'inciplvs of right, ttw British Empire had triumphr-d nwr many uhstarlrs until it rvprr- ~wntvd nnw ttw grratvst intrrnu- tmnut sulidnrit)‘ in tho- histnry ut' thr “‘Hl'ltl. ”'l‘hc- cmnpnnvnt parts of NW Brio tish Empirv,“ said Hm Speaker. ”are hvlol tngvthm' by tips that are lighter than air and stronger than stat-lâ€" lhv ties of mutual Inn» and rnspoct." Mr. and Mrs. W. Laid aw of this town, who won out in the .Bryant Oratory Contest in that city, open to members of the Collegiate. This young lad, still in his early ’teens, by request, delivered this same adâ€" dress to the Rotary (1111be his na- tive city, and created such a fauna able. impression that it should he. an example for all boys to follow. It is with this in mind that the following from The Moose Jaw Daily Times is given: George Dunn, entrant in the re- cent Bryant Oratory Contest at the Central Collegiate, delivered his ad- dress, “The British Empire, Its Indy and Progress,” to members of the Rotary Club at their noon lunch- nun in the l}. P. R. banquet hall on Monday. Mr. Dunn was the guest of Rotarian Finlay (lassidy. He is a son of W. F. Dunn, barrister. It was a unique circumstance, a stripling youth addressing a body of men all of whom were many years his senior, but the youthful speaker appeared entirely at his ease and carried his address off in true ora- torical style, unfaltewing in diction and tluent in expression. George Dunn, it will he remem- bered. was a member for Moose Jaw city at the past two sessions of the Saskatchewan Older Boys’ Parlia- ment, and has been a leader in local hu‘xs‘ work for se\'eral_ year} _ â€" ----'~-‘~- J ””””” His address on tiw British Empire was listonnd to with rapt attention by Hip [{ntarinns. who accoi'dml him an «nation such as any full blown spmikvr «if vxpm'imu'v would have begn delighted to roceivv, -~'--C--y- \‘ ‘.u\,le The spnakvr's adtil‘t'SS was deliv- ered just as it had boon given at tho Bryant Oratory Canto-st. and as a prize» winning uti‘ort, its recvptinn by ”)0 Rntarians was \V'Wh'JH‘ill'iNi. Mr. Dunn traced the ctrwlnpmrnt of ttm British Empire from its narly lie-ginning. aim tracing thr rise} and fail nt‘ tlw prvvimis vnipirvs. thv Egyptian. Bahylnnian. (ii-arian and Roman. It was nnly in tho past 200 yvars. h» said. that tiw British rim- pirc- hail. risrn prm-minrnt among tiw natinns. and this :ulvanrv was chin to thv rrmarkahlr rrt'urms in thv national “in at Great Britain chirini.r thi- tfith and 19th crnturios. TEEN-AGE BOY ' “DRESSED ROTARIANS George Dunn We: Given Remarka- ble Reception DY loose Jew, Sash, Row G! toying Address on Sat. Night Only, In. 20, ’26 General Admission 25c This Durham Choicle NEARLY A RUNAWAY Skating Coupon good for 10¢. 1! Presented ”SurVixing. beSldf'S hvr agml hus-l hand. are lhrte Suns: Thomas J“. seph and John 0! Owen Sound; six «laughtou. Mrs. William Hillis, Mrs} Dawl Hillis, Mrs. Josvp h Shipleyi all or Sha in“ Lako; pMrs. Jame-.5- Flood and Mrs. Arthur Graham of . “The late Mrs, Wilson was lmrn near Toronto in 1853. and at the age of six months, came with her lat» parents. the late Mr. and Mrs. “van. to Durham, and on October 27. 1873, was married to Samuel Wilsnn. tak- ing up residence en the farm near Durham. residing there for 22 years Thirty years ago, they rennin-at from Durham t0 Shallow Lake. re- siding there until a few months ago. when they went to live with their son in Owen Snund. FORMER RESIDENT DIED 0N MONDAY The Tuesc‘lay issue of The Owen Sound Sun-Times reports the death of Mrs. Snmuul Wilson. a formnr “will-known rosidvnt Hf Durham vi- rinjtx. Thv Sun-'I‘i_r_ncs says; “Fdllnwing an illness nf 30ml- months “in: (:1 Weeping parahsis. them passed awzu Monolav o-wning awell- knmxn and higlnlv n-spvcl 1m! :esident of Shallcm I,ako.1\ir.~'..nm- uel Wilson. lwr dr-ath occurrim at the home of her son. 3112.105»; .1 \\i_l_s_,0n Owen Sound North. The finding of the Inspector for the Canadian Fire Underwriters’ As- sociation, who inspected the Dur- ham equipment on the 15th of last January, reached town this week, and the report contains several re- commendations for increasing the eflciency of the Fire Department for the eumhating of future conflagraâ€" tiens. After giving a statement of renditions as they are. the Inspect- or. makes the following recommend- ations: 'l‘lw storagn nf inflammublos, not nnw rogl‘llatml by by-luw. should b» limited to five barrels of coal oil. pntruleum. (210.. and 0f crmlv oil. hvn- zigg, gasolino, out, to‘flm gallons. Tho tire tanks filled by tho ongino or by surface water havo a. capacity of apparently 12,500 gallons; those should haw a capacity of at toast, 72.000 gallons. Additional tanks are also roquirml so that hose otexcos- siw length should not. be necessary. To give :idoquato protection, tanks or pumping stands should ho plzwml not less than 600 foot apart in the business soction and 1.000 loot. in tho residential. Mrs. Samuel Wilson of Shallow Lake Died at Home of Sonâ€"Was Bis- tfier of Mrs. J. W. Vickers of nur- am. Wood shingles laid in mortar are rewarded as unsafe within the lire limits. No mattm‘ how laid. those should not lw ollowod within the lime IimilS. A iiiéht patrol is also l‘Pt'Olll- 'HH' mondod, - at'tm'ni W4- ltfgl't‘t that “9 haw not [nor “DUNN timt- or space to publish m‘lltP oi VIP" 3 this 19p0it. hut W9 think “9 how : "3‘ “Ni gix9n vnough to slim“ that tho time" MN": is not tar distant “ht-n tho,- tom. \\ ih . Will lu haw to do somvthing for its illi WV» 93‘ vquipnwnt. or t-lso- lw cuntont to up} 1 13'“:in 9xurhitant rate-s for “1‘“ insflii'ancoi protection. With tho nnnim'ons 1‘9- EST- P1 i'onimc-ndations pi'ovic'lml. W9 {(-91 that, tho cost would gm a low: way toward providing an advquato “'11- 'HI“ tvrworks system. It is our Opinion Qnmq; that it would he) time well spent fox ”will. ' 9\'9ry vitizon t. acquaint himsvh’ toast it with atl'aii'." as thm {lpptal' to tho hib’ 01‘ Canadian i‘iu- l'”’iidi»i'\\iit9i‘3 .-\~;so- WWW" ciation. and if tho timv mm ('Hnlt'.‘ 8M“ “hon we aro callml upon to cast. (”MUN 3 mm on tho- watvmmks uni-stioni “0 g" or the vain; imont by- law. he vs iil bo' 0'” "In ahlo to dos so “ith a good doal more about intelligent, information than was to saying hand the last. time. AS {01‘ ---_ Thufstoam 'quin'o Of 330 ufiiurlldhvé capamty per mmuto should lm re- plarml by mm of not loss than 600 gallons. There hose in at loast hose in service. Thorv should he at loast 1.500 foot. :Instead of the longest ladder on the truck. 36 fuel, ”101'" should Im an extension ladder long vnrmgln in onahlo tho flrnmvn to m'ach Hm tnp 0f__t_l_m highvst nwycantiln hui‘cling. C. F. U. A. CRITICIZE FIRE EQUIPMENT Several Recommendetz'bne lede for Improvement of System of Fight- ing Fires in Town. Winlm' slvighs should lw prmidml for tho hnsv. also a slvigh nn run- ners for tho. lzuldm's and runnvrs for [hi-Astvam fir» onginv. 'l‘hn strvngt h of thn ln-iuado is suf- lh'ivnt (2": mini). but. as it is a strictly voluntvvr hrigudv. nnnv sheep in the til-v hall. It is rumm- mvndml that a low of thvm do this. including: tlw i-nginum'. If this is not dmw, thn (hint and o-ngini'w slmuld at h-ast haw tolvplmnvs in tlwii' dwvllings. It is :ilsu rm'mn» mvndi-d that tho th'vmvn he paid a nominal sum for attmnlnncu zit lirvs as “‘01! as for practice. A prover how-drying tmwr is I'M'Un'mwnilml illstvatl Ol' llw prvsvnl sloping" racks, this tmwr lwing sufâ€" livivntly high to give 55 fret lwluw tlm suspmldm-R. are 1,100 feet, of first-class rmr-om- 'Hm fmwrul takvs Mam» (”mifrmw aftvrnoun fmm Hm I'vsjdunz-g. ”f Mr. )t max" ”001110 on Queen Straw-t, '3}... H.“ mm: 0! Vice at UN- Imus“ um! gmw “I”; 7* MW: ”0 Mk0" by “M. w. H. mm”. ..t [IO Ude K110}; I'llifml l'h'lH'h. HIM inh‘rmvnt \‘s'll will will 1w math- in Durham wmntury. its til-v “'9 gympathizr? with ”w hvrmnml THE DURHAM CHRONICLE This wm'k it is our duly m rc- pnrt thu dunth of unv nr 0111' oldest I'vsidonts in tlw pm'sun of Mr. John James Wilson. who passed away at. the_ home of his daughtm'. Mrs. W. Well-known Figure in Life of Dur- ham and Vicinity Passed Amy Yesterday Morning Following Four Months’ Illness. Ii. Bournv, yvstm-gluy'nuu'ning after am lllleS vxtvmlmg uwr a pvt-10d of four munths. LATE JAMES WILSON WAS LIFELONG RESIDENT 'l‘houu‘h Mr. Wilsun's «h'ath was causvd frum khhu-y :Iml hluddvr tmuhh'. it was. hastvnvd hy am ac- cident four munt’hs ago while vis- iting his daughter. Mrs. Janws Banks of Rivvrvimv, in Proton, when ho slimml on a pile uf stones and dis- located his slmuhh-r in Um fall. Since thvn ho has always hem ail- ing. and though fur a time it was thought he might rvcovmg littlv hope was hvld out for him in the past month or so. Shouldice, and Mrs. Duncan McMil- lan of Gruickshank. There are also forty grandchildren and {our great- gr‘agdcnildren. Mrs. V’ickers left. here on yestelu day afternoon‘s (J. P. R. train for Owen Sound to be in attendance at the funeral tn Boyd's cvmotery, Shallow Luke, today. 'l'hv Ht. l’alrika snuwa' in lnr- (jut-u!) Stu-cl l'hzii‘l‘ll \Vc'llzwscluY High! 'Hh' :m llllqlléi:lllt'll s‘lll't‘o“.“. :l'. least it shonhl he judging l'mnl tho- hig crnwd in :ath-mimw. \Vlm'h noww<~illeml tln-m- slillngs at “In lahh-s set in the hnwnwn' u." lhc- church. As the [H‘Ufll'itnl l~ an as we gn tn press. this “Wincwclay evening. we cannnl tell anything ahnut it. hut haw nu hesitation in saying that it will h:- a good one. As for the sunper, hnwewr. we. kmm all about it. as We were there and can safely say that it was the equal if not the superior, of any hereto- fore put on by that congregathm. Comment on the program is With- held until next week - «‘Two years ago last October, they "9.19 their 90mm _w_edding." ' A resident. horn and in t?.'«: vi:'3°i. ity fur the past seventy years or more, he was one «if the host-known man in this district. 3 quivt, inof- fensive old goutlvman, industrious and lwld in high rvgard by all. He was born near Cooksvitle eighty- t'nur years ago last Novomhvr, and when a lad «if about thirtm-u wars of agc», ramp to Buntiuck in thee Vi. cinity uf ViCkL‘l'S with his parvuts, whrrv hv sgwtit about. thirty years. in 1865 hp was marrimI in Miss Mary ii. Wiggins, who surx'iw-s, and some flirty yi-ars agu. mun-ii to (itmwlg. who-m thvy rmnainml until uiiw yval's sign wlwli “my muwut in “ur- ham and haw siurv rusidmi \Vith tlu-ir son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. huirnr. limiili's his \siiiim. Mr. \Vilsim ivaws tn mnuru tin-1r hiss. twu suns and “H't‘t‘ ilaughtvrs: Samuri. in NW“: Inikuta: Janivs. iu Saskatrhv- \Vau; .iaurt ilirs. Jami-s Hanks . in i’rutun 't'mvnship; May (Mrs. Allwrt Miiicilvtuu . aunt i'IIi/aiwih aMrs'. W. E. Briiii'iio,r, both in Durham. 'l‘hrw- hruthi-rs aisu suniw: 'l'immas. In Durham and Arrhir in luarviui‘uii. just, snuth nt‘ tmx‘u. and Samuvi Ill Uwrn Suunoi. whims \Vii'i- paseml away nu Mcuuiay i-wnuu.r nt' HIM \VN'K. s'r. PATRICK’S BANQUET j WAS BIG succnss: The W. M. S. or St. (lolumha l’nil- od church met on Wednesday, March 10, at tho Manso. Prioovillo. Mrs. Robort Parslow, tho Woo-Presi- dont, was in tho chair. 'l‘wu dolo- gatos. Mrs. R. l’arsluw and Mrs. (mm McCormick, woro appuinlod to allow! tho l’n°osh,\’1orial to ho hold in (hangm‘illo on Man-oh 23. (m loarning that. lhoro was a «loiioit in tho missionary budgol, for tho Pros- hylorial, UH' molllhm's cloriclml l0 muko an nll‘oring toward tho fund. contributions in ho hmuhul in nu: lagor than-Sunday, Maroh ‘21, The tonic lakvn fur Hm Mal'vll meeting was “Pmva' and llw Mix- isons.“ and was tnkml by Mrs. A. S. Muir. Mrs. E. Malhm' and Airs. D. (i. McLean. M “w ('lusv ul‘ Hu- mm'tjug, 21 50cm! lmur 'as slwnt whim lunch was svrvvd. this brim:- ing to a elm-w a pleasant al‘lm'nmm. St. Columha Ladies Hold Very Buc- , cosgu_loqthly Sutton at lam PRICBVILLE W. I. 8. 'vvvâ€"w w‘wM. on Wednesday. A S l’ I It 1') I4 I. A lH'IMl)NS’I'IM'I‘UR will be at my stun- nu Friday aftvr- noon and Saturday al‘lvrncmn mu! aning. Mzm-ln 19 and :30. All hum-s imPI'vsh-«l :ll'v I'vquuslml In ('all and mm ”1054- mmds clvmunstl'alml. ~Mrs. J. (I, Nichol. I APPLY .-\'l' MIIHDAI'GH HHI'SI‘Lw Mrs. J. C. Nichol. 3 18 3 Springtime Will Come Again and with it the housewife’s problems of House Cleaning and Decorating Let us help you with your Paint and Varnish Problems. This service is f rec. i We have a big stock of Paints and Varnishcs and ' can supply: tI-wmlt'. l' .M. hm! qurtlllx'. |H°l' \lnli:1~'IIIo-.;"; it.» in . 35¢; '11. ............Si.20,14.656 UMP-,lHI‘ .. “7.050 Vic'lnz‘m ill in. 1"1‘ ‘i'lftfl $1.00 '" I its" ‘.::. .e~'i ." :!:. «mv [H‘l' pm'. ............ 50¢; ul' l'u' w~l, «1!. $1.00, M 55C See us: about Syrup Making Suppliesâ€"Sap Buckets, Splles and Evaporutm's BUY GOODS OF QUALITY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded no hid-ion- or habitrfdrming'r' "â€" a. ‘14”me agdrggltqmfiegdfic. or _A_ _ _ Io Snakeâ€"lo 8pm: -Io in" Just lull” I Ill-III! 6“ Boston. nomd breathing. Quickly Ito lullchohng' . ao' nndmucun M in bmnghifimtgbu. Given my a of restful ‘ogeep‘ Coughin- -‘ 2_‘.__! A -â€" GUARANTEED RELIEF u ATTENTION, LADIES! ROOMS TO LET HEAD and BRONCHIAI. L COLDS ; Syrup Making Supplies-â€" , Spiles and Evaporators GOODS OF QUALITY The choir of Knox l'nitod church hold a skating party in the rink on Friday evening. Ahuut imy went in aiivndanro. Music was summed for tho ora'asion by ”w Band. and {allowing a ruuplv «of huurs‘ skat- ing. lunrh was surwd in Hm church ioasvmvni. An c'lljm'nhlu M'vning‘s fun is n-porird. Bakery Provision Goods Delivered Anywhere II Tow- Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker 8: Confectioner The F inest Manitoba per bag ISL]! S‘ATIIG PAR" E. A. Rowe ROW E’S Flour $4.50 PAGE 6.