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

I. l‘ It has long been a mystery to us . why otherwise apparently sane people usually take such crossâ€"e 'ed views on important questions t at arise from time to time. In a recent address at Toronto the Rev. Ben H. Spence scored the Fer- guson Government and Mr. D. B. Hanna on the workings of the Li- quor Control Act. and the latter‘s remark about the "idle. chatte '” go- -..A..AI PAGE 4. Published every Thursday morning at the office, Gagafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is rpailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.90 per A -_.4I._ DURHAM CHRONICLE ”mm 1 year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one, month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoe'ver is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Arjuuun uuuuu ...._. -v.-- -- _-_ ing on about the Liquor Control Act. The new act, Mr. Spence.said, was a success only "from the point of view of the brewers and distill- ers, and those trading in liquor,” and classed the government as "a cmu‘idential selling agent for pe0p1e \vho stool convicted by the domin- ion government of underband prac- tires." Mr. Spence’s last remark is of interest in that despite the fact that. it was known for a long time that, whiskey smuggling was going on through the port of Montreal, nei- ther Mr. Spence or any of his tem- perance campaigners said one thing detrimental to the government at Uttawa. Mr. Spence's well-known Liberal leanings politically eviâ€" dently keeping him silent. Mr. Spence also had something to say about the true temperance pol- icy of the (hivernment. which. he; claimed, had degenerated into a "system of strategically placed centres of distribution where over :3th varieties of liquors were sold at cut-rate prices.“ The cut-rate prices statement. we leave to those who knows. as it isacommon state- ment from those who buy that the present. price of liquor is consider- ably higher than when the O. T. A. was in force. and in addition the purchaser has to pay the express. __- ‘ .___ “---\-‘<‘ I10;“'\ “'1‘ ...._‘ . purchaser has to pay the express. We are not. concerned with Mr. Spence's temperance leanings. \Ve would be disappointed in him if he ever were to develop into anything but an advocate of absolute prohibi- tion. But we do object to some of ‘ his statements to attain his end. we often wifvntier. t0“. would Mr. Spence be as active in denouncing a liquor control act of the Liberal party as he is in throwing bouquets at the present Conservative government? It may be maintained that he would. but. his past, performances have never shown him in that. role. With the Liberals in power in Ot- tawa. Mr. Spence and his prohibi- tion committee had nothing to say about the liquor disclosures recent- lv made public. but he certainly wastes no time and does not. mince his words when he is attacking the Hntario Conservative administra- tion. It may be all right, and we do not. pretend to know all about it, but. we take a lot of the statements issuing from both sides of the fence with a large grain Of salt. During the past month we havel heard several people make the statement. that Durham is the only town where motorists are forced to obey the stop signals when ap- proaching; the Prtiwincial Highway here. This statement. though pos- sibly well enough intentioned does not at all coincide with reports we see in a good many of our local exchanges. where those who read may see that praetically every town - ,_ -L--AAL T HE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT Thursday, September 22, 1927 “V 5““ ||| .“v-_v--s In u. r ,v _ in this district where the stop streetl bylaw is in etl'ect is enforcing the bylaw. We cannot. understand why peo- ple cannot fall in line with legisla- tion that is intended to make for the good of traffic on our highways. As we may have stated times pre- viously. the “stop” signs mean just what they sayâ€""step“. They do not mean that the motorist is to think about stopping. slacken speed a little. or even bring his motor vehicle down to one mile an hour. They must “step" or you are liable to prosecution and a fine. ‘, ___- LAA" ‘hn AOI'IQD LU };1\.vc\_\u.-=-- w---- Intersections have been the cause of the great majority of the motor accii’ients. It is with the idea of eliminating these accidents that the stop signs are erected. and a motor-r ist must. come to a full stop if he is to obey the law. Were the law to allow a motorist to slow down to one mile an hour. it would not. be very long before he was go- ing over the crossing at two miles an hour. then three. and finally the "stop" signs would be utterly use- less. Any motorist who is called before the bench because of an infraction of this bylaw. has no one but him- self to blame. but we have an idea that some of them would make a real man’s sized complaint should this happen. And did you ever notice? The motorists who are making the biggest outcry against the step bylaw are generally the fellows why defy the speed limit. hog the road. and are more or- less traffic nuisances anyway. :fl -.~ “0“ A“ O MIL all 1U Llu.‘-‘---- vfi ' There may be times when a THOSE "STOP" SIGNS torist will inadvertently run past a stop street, and it seems rather hard that he should have to pay for it, but what are we going to do? Some evidently seem to think that so long as any law does not conflict with their good pleasure it is all right, but. if any legislation is passed with l'iilvhicll'i they do not agree, hear them ow . 1L- [IV ‘V I. Person-ally, we do not think the stop street idea a necessity especâ€"t ially in the smaller towns, but it is the law. It may cause consider- able inconvenience, but we sup- pose it is a lot better to put up with the inconveniences and be Sure of getting where you are going than take a chance of being one of the {principals in an intersection collis- lion when. this chance of damage is éb--eaSil§/' solved. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Secord Switzer of Toronto underwent a very serious Operation for inward trouble on Wednesday morning of last week at St. John’s Hospital. Mrs. Switzer is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Adlam of this town and we join in wish- ing her a speedy recovery. . Mrs. Victor Catton of Grimsby and Mr. Cecil McLean of Camp Borden are visiting for a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Lean. Mrs. Adam Brown of Parry Sound spent. at” ew days in town last week. She returned Saturday accompanied- by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Byers, who. we are sorry to say, is in very poor health. I“! ,. A-lgg.n-\I\A Lno‘ V'JUL uuus y-no Miss Artina Gun returned last Thursday from spending the sum- mer at Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson Spent a few days last. week at Lon- don Fiair. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald, ac- companied by Mr. Hugh McDonald, spent a few days in Toronto the ehd of last week. Mrs. Thos. A. Cook visited in Tor» onto recently._ -4 1‘3- Mr. Martin Lauder is visiting his parents in town. Mr. W. A. Heughan 0f Milverton spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heughan, here. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldred of Dur- ham visited last week at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. William Brown, in Bentinck. . Mr. and Mrs. John Scoon, 0f Syd- ney, New South Wales, Australia, Visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Stoneouse, the latter a cou- sin’. Mr. and Mrs. Scoon, former residents of Guelph, have lived in Australia for the past fifteen years and have done well since going to the antipodes. They have been in Lianada for some months but, will return home in the course of a couple of_ weeks. “ nl_T -A... Inf; LULIyAw v. ....... Miss Catharine D. McLean left Saturday for North Bay, where she will attend Normal. Miss Lizzie Fairnie and Mr. Oscar Moon are also in attendance at school there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torry of Tor- onto visited for a week or so with his father in town and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson in Egremont. i Mr. Robert Watt, who has been lvisiting his sister, )‘Irs._I_)eter Reid VICLLILIC Ally UOuvv . _..__ -_ for the past monfh, left M‘ogday for Calgary, where he W111 VISIt mem- bers of his flaming- 1’" ‘l_74 _\n Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutton of Lenox, Mich., are visiting his fa- ther, Mr. T. G. Hutton, and other friends and relaiiyes. fir: :{..-Z\.I(§I:éiévlilziri and daughter, Miss Vida, Ijetqrped .lja‘st w‘gek from 1---.. Al. an extended ViSit with relatives at Summit, N. J. They were accom- panied on the return trip by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Summit, the latter a sister of Mrs. McLachlan, who are spending a few days in town. \Vhile away Mrs. McLach- Ian and daughter visited many of the beauty spots of New York State, including the Adirondacks, and also made many side trips to points of interest. They made the whole journeyuby motor without mishap. -,-:L_ YT--ttnn n“ mnnnn_ --â€"v‘__ Miss'leéiv'guerite Hutton 0f Toron- to is Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin and family. J The monthly meeting of the W. .\l. S. of Knox United Church was held in the school room of the ,church on Thursday, September 8th, with the president, Mrs. Mather in the chair. The meeting was open- ed with singing and prayer after which the business was taken up. It. was decided to have the quilts ready for the bvale to be sent to headquarters the end of September and also to accept the invitation of the Dornoch society to take char e of their Thanksgiving meeting ear y in 4;)ctober. The roll call was ans- wered with a verse on ‘Inheritance’. As the meeting was of a jubilee nature and almost a continuance of that held in July, the president op- ened the subject and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kechnie read the story of our first settlers, the Indians. Mrs. Ruther-‘ ford took‘ the Scripture lesson hear- ing on the topic and Mrs. Mather the prayer of the Immigrant. The responsive reading lead by the president was ,answered by the following members: Ukranian, Mrs. Mcl‘lraith; Italian, Mrs. Jackson; Finlander. Mrs. Bourne; Greek, Mrs. T. E. Brown; Danes. Mrs. Allan; Swedes. Mrs. 1\.McKechnie; Ice- lander, Miss B. MacKenzie; Poles, Mrs. Mortley; Norwegian. Miss Drummond; Hebrew and Armenian, Mrs. J. Bell; Chinese and Japanese, Miss McGirr; Bulgarian, Mrs. J. J. Smith; Czecho-Slovakians, Mrs. Mc- farlane. ‘_ ‘ , ‘.â€"A 1-. ‘LAAA “A. .“‘.\I The questions and replies to these difi‘erent nationalities entering Can- ada show the matchless opportunity ofl'ered us to do service for the ages to come. » , This most interesting meeting closed with the hymn “Lord of the Lands Make CanaQa Thine Own. . S. 01‘ KNOX CHURCH HOLD MONTHLY MEETING macaw rmnwnm. power of sin. It snaps the fetters and breaks the chains of evil thoughts, desires and habits. It gives freedom and liberty. Then grace has secured to man a free, perfect salvation. -A. n m_ ‘. The next gift is the gift of Godi which is love. God’s heart was al- ways full of love, but it was not‘ until Christ died that that love could flow in rich unstinted abund- ance. Godis the fountain and source of love. He'is its own eternal spring. It is as natural for God to love as it is for the sun to give heat and the moon to shine. God’s love was ex- pressed in human form in the per- son ot’ Jesus Christ. Some things made it'difiicult for-us to see the love of God. but when we stood be- fore the cross all our doubts vanish iand our fears melt away. 'The cross shed a new light upon the world and upon our own per- plexing experience. To the light of the cross we discover in nature and history the signs of God’s care. In its light we can see how that all things are working together for our good. -1.- n a- The third gift is the gift of the Spirit, which is fellowship. The word fellowship indicates a brother- hood and so the gift of the spirit is a blessing which we must share with others. The fellowship of the spirit is greater than the fellowship created by common interests, by creeds, by like tastes and tempera- ments. It is even greater than the fellowship of the family. The fel- lowship of the spirit is a fellowship of men and women who have been guided by one life-giving spirit, and the bond of that fellowship is per- manent. and abiding. Out of that fellowship two things grow. First a unity of purpose, so that Christian people should strive together for the faith of the gospel, and the salvation of the world. Then the fellonship of the spi1it creates 10\e.Ch-1istian people ought t010\e one anothe1,1uflp one anâ€" othei, and how one anothe1s bur- dens. Ifn concluding his sermon, Mr. Taylor said: “In closing, I must speak more particularly to the members of the two churches it has been my privilege to serve. Many things I would like to say but the occasion forbids. But there are other things of which I may speak freely. A "I have enjoyed the fellowship of these two churches. There have been difi‘iculties, but difi'iculties are found in every church and no min- ister expects to find a church which has no problemsâ€"and our difficul- ties are not, to be avoided, for they challengeus to do om: best. fiI iejoice in your low, patience and 10V altV. Looking back 0V e1 four Veais of serum? I ieCOgnize I haVe made mistakes, but Vou have been exceeding, 1y patient and most of you haVe been 10}, a1 and in that pa- tience and 10Valty I haVe found my stiength and inspiiation f01 the task to which I committed my hand. I shall car-1V away to my neVV spheie of serVice the happy sawed memory of a people V'Vho were true and faithful to me in the work ofthe kingdom of God. I v- -- U- . V--v _____ “As to your future I must speak with reserve. But I am as interestâ€" ed in the work of these two church- es as I was the day I came. And be- cause I am interested there are two things I want to say: “First, I 110pe you will choose as my succesor one who is faithful to all the savingtruths of the gospel. “And second, whoever my succes- sor may be, 1‘ how that you will give him undivided loyalty and af- fection. The minister’s task is diffi- cult, and your minister will need filllyour support, and sympathy, and e p. A. "Zi'pray that God’s blessing may rest, upon you continually and pros- pe}: yon in_ your ta_sk:” ‘ ‘ . Mr. Taylor concluded his sermon ,with the quoting of his text :“And may the grace of Christ, the love of God and the fellowship of the spirit be_with youAali. Amen}: “It- @553 'fitting text for the close of a successful_ pastorate.“ Rev. Mr. Taylor is spending a cou- ple of weeks in town on holidays» before taking up his pastoral duties in Grimshy. ‘ ANNIVERSARY SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY The anniversary services of the Queen Street church are being held next Sunday. The usual Monday evening supper is being given'in the basement of the church, followed by a program. In addition to local talent on the program the committee in charge has engaged Mrs. Heaney, formerly soprano soloist. with the Royal Welsh Ladies’ Choir. WINSTON CHURCHILL (British Chancellor of the Exchequey, t0 Stanley Baldwin): “Dash it! There’s that man again:” John Bull, London. (Continued frbm page 1) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'éhiiâ€"o'n SUNDAY The manse of Rev. W. A. Camer- on, pastor of Bloor St. Baptist church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when Mary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beaten, Glenelg Centre, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Lorne Byron Goodfelâ€" low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Goodfellow, Nobleton, Ontario: The brde wore a frock of Bois-de-rose taffeta with tulle picture 'hat to match, grey shoes and stockings and carried a shower bouquet of American beauty roses and maiden hair fern. MISS Bessie Beaten, sister of the bride, acted as brides- maid. She wore yellow georgettc with black hat and velvet slippers and carried Columbia roses and maiden hair fern. IIICIILIDIl llual. .v---. The groom was supported by hIS brother, Mr. Harold .Goo‘dfe‘llqw. - ____.‘ ,â€" UL‘JLHCI, onLo ALuL‘u-u V‘Vvvvâ€"vâ€" The groom‘s gift to the bride was a rope of pearls, the bridesmaid, an onyx bar pin and best man a tie pin. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for the bride’s home, where adainty wedding re- ception was held. After the usual congratulations Mrs. E. Tuck of Torohto sweetly sang “For You Alone”, all then sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. Mr. Homer C. Tuck and Mr. Archie ,Beaton proposed the health of the bride to which the groom made a neat reply. The remainder of the eyening was spent in social inter- course, songs and music. The many costly wedding gifts received from city and home friends show the esteem in which the young bride was held. A quiet wedding took place in Chalmers United Church, Quebec. City, Saturday noon, when Rica, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McLean of Toronto. became the bride of Robert Allan Farquharson, youngest son of Rev. Dr. William and Mrs. Farquharson, formerly of Durham. The service was conduct- ed by the groom‘s father, assisted by Rev. A. Dawson Matheson. The bride wore her travelling. costume ___:LL. GOOD FELLOW-BENTON FARQUHARSONâ€"MCLEAN HYMENEAL Knox Church, new the us..- .m . of.the season at "the homeof MISS Alice Ramage with a large atten- dance. A special feature of the1 evening was a talk by MISS Florence McIlvride on her tri to the Yukon.‘ Miss McIlvride’s ad ress .was past enlightening. She described in a very interesting way the various places of note where she stopped tellmg about the beauty of the Rockies and dwelling particularly on the part of her trip in the Yukon. describing the method of mining andthe customs of t e people:- Mrs. “ ' With and the customs of Porter favored a solo. At the close of the m lunch was served by the hostess. The case of Blyth vs Glaser be-l fore Magistrate Cre‘asor here on! Tuesday resulted in. judgment. be- mg given for the pl lntlff for the full amount involved, 81. The case arose out of chickens purchased by the defendant who, when he got to Toronto alleged that he was .100 pounds short in weight. As a con- sequence he stopped payment on a cheque for $81 he had given Blyth, and. when threatened with suit de- posned $61 in court as a settlement in full of the account. The court ruled that Blyth was entitled to his full $81. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the annual showa the Egre- mont Agricultural Society 15 being held at Holstein. ThlS year, as in the .past, patrons can dependupon it that there will be a big llSt.0f good exhibits, and as is usualow1th this popular i’air, there W111 in all probability be a big turnout from Durham citizens, as well as those from all over the adjacent country, This year the Holstein show 15 truly “bigger and better than ever” and will doubtless receive the patronage ‘ it merits. ___â€"_.â€"â€"â€".Iâ€"'â€"â€"- Signs on the Backs of Fords "Nash Can” “The Ingersoll of Autos” “Oil by Myself” "Sick Cylinders” \ “Puddle Jumpers” "The Stuttering Stuz” “Four wheels all tired” "I may be shiftless, but I’m not l'azy. _ . "Fierce Arrow, with a quwer" “100% A Meri Can” “Just see what $12.60 will do” “99% Static” “Rolls-Oats” “Danger! 20,000 J olts” “Vertical Four” . “Struggle Buggy” “Baby Lincoln” “The Uncovered Wagon” “Little Boâ€"Creep” “Honest Weightâ€"No Springs” “Dis Squeals” “Lissome Lizzie” “Mob-Junk” “Pray as You Enter” Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 HOLSTEI‘N' énow NEXT BLYTE‘ vion GASE- fl] Man. of Sixty AUXiliary’_ I â€"â€" Mr. Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Cut” has found the key to health. Wriung about it he says: “Just a line to tell you what good ‘Fruit-a-tives’ has done me. I am 60 years old and tried all kinds 0 V WW “u up? â€"'â€"r . mon at a time, until I started taking ‘F ruit-aâ€"tives’. Thanks to ‘F ruit-a-tives’ I have worked steadily for four years without a sick day. I have never felt better than I do now.”. “Fruit-a-tives” substitutes radiant health :or sickliness. It effectively overcomes constipation, bladder- and kidney troubles because it is the kind of remedy that nature meant us to useâ€"the, juices of fresh, ripe fruits, intensified and combined with strengthening tonics. A ((A9-_1 L- L- “You have papered the wall quim nicely Henry, . but what are those lumps?” “Well, by gad! I guess I forgot tn, take the pictures down!” Wheat ..................... Oats ............. ‘. . . . .40 Barley ............... .65 Buckwheat .......... .65 Wheat ...................... Oats ............. ‘. . . . .40 (Q: Barley ............... .65 6E Buckwheat .......... 65 “r: Peas 1:10.01 "OVILXI 'Dblkllbu-c rv-â€"â€"â€": _ You have a right to that “Glad-to-be~ alive” feeling. Give “Fruit-a-tivcs” a chance to restore your health. If you are constipated or worried with bladder trouble begin taking “Fruit-a-tivee” to- day 25c and 50: everywhere. uv-vv --'vvv Peas .. ..... L. ........ 1.10 (a 1.15 Mixed Grain, per cwt. ._ ....... 1.25 Hay, per ton .......... 8.00 to 10.00 Butter .......... . ............ .38 Eggs ........................ .158 ‘ ‘ " â€" o 3 A .I- -_ nnnn q {gs ..... _.__.__ ................ Read the UlaSsified Ads. on Page 7. ,‘,l’( [I w l‘w'" V v Bladder: and Bowel Trouble day. ”Dumb“ 22’ 1927 é)” Corrected September 1, 1927 An Oversight , ~ pm FAIR mamas 1927 ' For the first time in a gQQd man}- years The Chronicle publishfis bu- low a partial list Of the dates (.1: Fall Fairs throughout um “3.4”.” Of Ontario, as issued In ‘11“ ”Maria Department Of AgliCUHUI'v \v “nu time this was a rogulm mum” .1, our paper, but the da vs. WWI.) ,.__. often wrong and caused 5,. mm-‘u confusion that we stopped the war:- fice During the_ past, (‘pupln H1- years we have hem askoJ 13-.‘4‘ quently why We haw (iiSCcunginn..,’; the publishing of those dam,‘ and} as the news is apparently Ur inJ temSt LO 3 80f“! many uf 0111' 3-0344 935; we givé below a'pamuz ;..L ,m‘ xssuegl by the Supm-imm.,..,,f. .r“ Lockne leson. . - We have. no idea why 1111111111 11111.1} cannot. be Issued (‘OI‘I’M'HV 1mm 11;}. Department but it. i 1111i11i 11s ;‘:1. that. they are not. and 11111111131 111. mistakes are not f1‘eq110111.ll1111':’1: usually enough of ”11-111 111 .1.\ ;-..\ confidence in the 111119111-11 ..1 11}, list. We publish 11m- 1111 but are 111 no way 1115311.;15134“ 3-11 its qorrectness. 11.1.: as \11- 11:11.1 rammed it at this 1.1111. 111.1 1,. 1. the b85t Of our kllC1\\"if‘11;.'1 (Mm-1.1." Anyway, it is authentic Alvinston...... ...... N‘Iil, I: :1;:.§ ”j. Ancaster.... ........ 9111! :7 21:11} 3. Arthur-o0... oooooooo 5’1‘1. :1'. 'i1i‘;_ Aytonoooooooo ...... b'i‘t, 1).“ ‘ii'f. Brigden..... ................ 5.11». 3 BI‘USSClS.. .............. (11‘2, 1'1 :1:1.j Bayfield.. ........... S"!It. .11.): “1:51 2 Belmont. ................... $14.1, 3 Blenheim ................ (11.. :7 »â€"1 Blyth..... .......... >1"1l.;‘7 11:11! ;‘ BUI‘fOI‘d ................ “1i. 71 :12311 Caledonia ............... 111' . 1'. 1:1;1.‘ Chatsworth ........... 11111, 1:; .1:;11' : Chesley .............. 811111, :11 111111 :1 Clifford ............ <111~f. :7 and '31 Collinng1001l ........... R11: 1'. " . ;: Courtland .................... 111 Delawaie' .................... 111 . 1 Dundalk ............. $1111 3:1 111111 :1 Dungannon ............. 1111 1‘1 :11111 Elmvale ................... 1111, 3;-.- Embro. ....................... 11' Erin .................... H12131111111 Essex ................. 1111 ’x. 11m.“ Florence ............... H11. 1'1 211111 ‘ Fort Erie .................. 111-1. 3â€"1 Glencoe ................ 111-1. t. :11111 1 Gorrie ........................ 111 ., Harrow .................. wf. iiwl 1 <1"1 ‘ "‘i illui H Janis ................ , ,1 -. Kirklon ................. <1. . Elm: Lakonvld ............ 9111*. L7 {uni ‘2 Leaminfltnn ............... H1“. I: - Lion's Head ............. 111“. 1 11:11! LiStOWOI ............ 8191’. :1'1 :111-1 '. Lucknoxx ............ 5111‘. :9 :1' ‘ :5 Markdale ............... '11 . '1 21:211 Melbourne .................... 1 1-‘1. MPi‘lin ............... H1". 111 :11111 1 Milvei‘ion ............ 51-111. "‘1 :11‘1 2: Mitchell ............. S1114, ;. :1111: : Mmmt 1‘1'1\1l:1.~ ............... 1 31U11(._“_‘.\.1_IIH'11 Il‘ili' l". ‘ s Thursday. September 22, 1927 Q Norwich ............. Obs“ ekon ............ 0“ on St vunil ......... Palmerston .......... Put 12:..1 in ........... Pricm illo ............ Ridgoti‘m'n ........... Rim"? ............... Rockton ............. Rodney .............. St. Marys ............ Sarnia ............... Strat hroy ............ Tara ................. T-avistock ........... f Tooswater ........... Thamosvillv ......... Th PdfOI‘d ............ Th orndalc ........... Tiverton ............. Toronto ............. - i ('nderwood .......... \Vallacetown ........ Walter's Falls ....... Waterford ........... Wat ford ............. Welland ............ Windham Centre. . . Wingham ........... Sixtv centsa free. '1': wars aglass‘ 3;." 311' Eggs worn 11mm quarter and milk NV The hutohvv uaw the cat and trth The hix‘mi girl W11“ >11?!- $2 3' week and did tho \\: \Vomen did not 1m\\'«i(_ smoke. play {Mkvx- u!‘ .1“ 1!: The men \Vnw I 81‘s. Ch?\\'0d Miloaq‘tw sidewalks. \VHI'kW day and nowvz' \\o-‘ A kernsvnv lump con in the wax-1m: \‘ NO one was .qw pendicitis: Mk m aS‘qust 1le mmv. ago just the sumv. TOâ€"day nearly . automobiles. Naif crap, plays H1" 1": $043.5 {0 thr- mwwm. ettes. drinks hum-7‘ ten dollars as 1“ Mn- the H. C. L. Tho‘X ‘ the same day m ‘. think they aw h-M‘ time. This is Ult' long m‘nlifs. pensive 12mK 30b Jenks mum m; \x - “735 a mnst "-""‘.“,"‘ He 118“de In; Mm“ fee . . And tried to klss t Centre ....... Mixed His CU.“ 1' gave a rcatod 1h “'0” 11‘. 03 [1d OI‘V; - la_\ 5 ‘H and 1133' lmvit kiss the I” \(37 Ha! H Oct md ll] H (N Oct \\° O H ( N U ll I! \\"¢ 5' 11 H Q my? Oct. am Uct anc H U '0 31