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PM man. WHAT IS THE HAT!!!" A few days ago in another town a gentleman made a remark that set us thinking. Durham at one time he said. was a good advertising town, but they have certainly fallen down of lair. We had to admit thg _--A h u fact that the publicity spirit was not so good as turmerly. We have known this for some time and have called the merchants’ attention to it nut infrequently. “-‘_ A few days later a business man who is net new adveiltising volun- teered 'the 0 inion that the business that propery belonged to Durham was being diverted to other places. He even went. SO far ‘as tn say that outside of a three-mile limit the tnwn was getting very little patron- age. At this junrture we remarked that the merchants had themselves to blame it the town's trade was con- tined tn such a small area. He didn’t undertake to deny it, and we sugâ€" gested the advisability Of a judicious advertising campaign in which pric- es would he placed on a competitive basis Dams. f 3 W9 are not. prepared to agree \\ 1th . . . . a U '- mo-rchant m questron, but m. gynoral way wv are not m a pay-t. {inn tn olt'll)’ whath «2 mm us. 1”]! b0. (run that buyers are gumg to 0 - __ .._.m; Ln .1 nngmln. ffll‘ 06‘ LPN“ llltllu UUJDID u-v O---_U pr towns. more must be a reason for it. and it, falls to the duty of the mum-hauls to wmbat the evil. How is the gi'nvl'al buying public to know what HIP Durham mvrchants are gum: lu ll” unless they tell them by ashrrtising? Ew-ry ullwr lawn amuml us is rpm-hing mil l‘nr lmsiiwss. The all-3 Vm'lising whimus of tho- nmvspapm's plihlishml in tln-so- tnwns lvll the slury Hl' Imw tlu-y‘nr «living ll. 'l‘hl‘y to-ll llw liuywr what Hwy haw in SP“ and Hwy lull what lhv gnmls will rust him. This brings thP lmym‘ aml swllm- lugwllwr and courteous and runuu-tc-nl sale-5mm, backed up by hum-st. ill-ailing. will «in NW rest. If um- lmsinvss man in a town goes int” vxlrnsln' alh’vl'lisillg he is sure tn gut businnsslfl‘omlill, By acting - nnll li‘flng' ll ”IIO' unnuu “U u-.." imn vxto-nsiw aolvm'tising he is sure to go-t business from it. By acting linnvslly will: llw public and living up tn his (n'uniisvs‘. ho should and will mil llu- lmlk Hf tlw business. But null-zulVM'lisvl‘s. too, will share in a “10':l.~‘lll‘o- tlw lwnvlils Hl' his outlay. 'l'lw ln-nvlils \wmlfl int'l'vase further and pi-npm-linnalvly wwro all In :40 m fur a ,iuclivinus cxpmulitm‘e for printer's ink. ‘,.......n_v...u- llml brings in trade Bursa”, November 23, 1922. W Iflll. mm and mm» DEATH or ’imsf (mums REED t: M arkdal e Stamiard Susan Reed. «me Of Markdale‘s Old- est and must highly esteemed resiâ€" dents died at. the family residence on Main street. on Friday last. fol- lmving a lengthy and severe illness. She was in her 83rd year and the wife of Charles Reed. the well- knnwn farmer servant. «if the munit- ritiality. 'l‘he deeeased had been fail- in: rapidly fur si‘ime lime and three weeks agn tlm-elnpml intlr'mmatinn “t' the lungs, Her ('miclitimi gradual- l)‘ we“ \Vnrse until a. week age she entered a state of um-nnseiuusness frnm which she never reruyered. Mrs. Reed was burn in Nassaga- weya. Haltnn County. April 14. 1840” being a daughter of the late Mrs. \Villiam Napper. She was ed- urated there and married Charles Reed on August 3. 1857. arming with him to reside at Edin Mills, where they raised a large family. From there they moved to the Northwest, taking up farming in the nxhow district in Saskatrhewan. where. they remained until about 25 years ago. when they made their home in Mr. and Mrs. Reed celebrated their 65th wedding ‘anniyersary on August - ‘--~A"v n‘andDd .H'Il[3 'll(“| “u v--. on Main street. on Friday lmving a lengthy and 30w She" was in 1101' 83rd 3793‘ \\‘WP of Charloi Rood. 1 known tm'mvr so-rvant. nf __‘- ‘_n:-nl‘ ‘\ߣl $1313" [33:31:15 3533;? ‘ 131:;6'137 Bfiéfided relatiws. byBPsides hm‘ husband. the deceiviwsed '3 survived by thrcp daughters. . 125: Robert McIlwnna 0f Estevan. 833 .d Mrs. Aflfyed Smith of Hamilton, an . “I _ 2-- A! n‘nnnlfl find $2: 3‘31??? f‘fi'fs‘i‘r ”affli’éfiéii.’ and ado ted daughter. Mrs. Wfilliam ginger! (5)! Advance. Sask. There 31‘; also seven sons : \Vllllam of Oxfor 3 Mick; John. at Pnntmlas. Sask” 'V'_L-- GAI“- A nhnn‘na at “10".; auuu. “L ......_,,____, Robert, at Kishy. Sask.: Charlcs. at Steelman. Sash: Freeman. at Oxbow. Sash: Alfred. at Almvra. Sash: and Edwin. at FootcS’ Bay. Ont. and one brothnr. Jamos Nappcr. of Cargill, .Ontarin. Thcrc arc 3130 more than 100 grandchildren and greatâ€"grand- children. Tho t‘unm‘al .was held on Monday. interment being made at the yarkdale public cemetery. ._â€"â€".-â€" T110 ”00:00 _ Dflvg.‘ ronono unm' can't-m2 TWEN " IS a. Bartram column The tlrst ot‘ the Anglican Church's from! All-star Canadian Festival concerts l‘ for this season was given last night Krrm t “f Berlin. leaves prm 875000.000. Mr. Geor the cement the employ in the Town Hall and, if we are any ’ judge. was a wonderful success, so much so that many people haye'gone out of their way. to express their t amireeiation to Trinity Church for 3 bringing such talent to town. While e. diamond 9 last. year’s Chautauqua series were Before I, K very much appreciated here and last week, I voted a success, the present series, Standard 3 it last night‘s show is any criterion ”‘9 ”or“? 5 to go by have the Chautauqua Ly- “Ck” am 9 . The Sons 1 3 ceum backed off the map in almost a past chit 3 any way you want to take it. solid silvei 9, Last night's program was put on leagues in ’ by the Toronto Ladies‘ Quartette, meerschau and. with a change of program, we On Wed are confident thexhouse would. b." Henry Fat - parked again to-night, and this 13 age M82) 3 saying a lot for a town the Size of The decea 0 Durham. But Durham Is a 800d was Elizal i. show town. considering the difl'ieul- the Count; .t ties under which they have to work, June 14, 1 e especially in the line of accommoda- was marr - lions. The people Of this place W1 1 bout six j attend a good show, and a return i band and it the Toronto Ladies’ Quartette would, 4 ure, be enthusiastically re- - cetved. From first to last there was emigrated ’t not a weak part on the program, and had the n it is seldom we have ever seen a hand by (1 better balanced company. years agc ln Miss Adie, the quartette has a Farr, \Vht star, and her singing from the first homesteai captivated her audience and held resided 9 them spellbound. Possessmg agmafpiage. beautifully clear seprano vonce oftin three extreme range, Miss Adie is one of ' Farr 0f the very best soloists that ever ap- Farr at h peared before a Durham audience. many V9 In our (:ipinion. her “11 Bacchio,” by place Fifi. Arbitti, and her closing number, eterv. ~ .v ’l‘osti‘s "Howl-Bye" were her best Ingpmt. N numbers. though it is extremely dlfâ€" been trip 'e ticult to ditt‘erentiate. All were for gixtm In good. , fore. saw Miss Jessie Irving, elocutiomst, they an, is made her initial appearance in Dur- W‘e res.- l- ham, but we predict it, will not be, Mp Abré .‘S her last. As an entertainer we doubt which ()0 ie it‘ ever before her equal has appear- ast abou '3' ed here, it was in her dialect slelee- with his .n- . ‘ I _--‘:-\.‘ “ p 993' mi 1 69â€"319: U‘l II‘;l('. ll. ‘v1o‘y tinns, hmx'cvol'. that she showm] un- usual talc-m. “HM presentation nt‘ "'l‘lw (Zhattvrbux” was a clever de- pictinn n!’ a vbax‘actcr one 01' mum? of whom is fallnyl'iu'cvcry town. The n a“ Jinlnn‘ ‘t'nfl \V [IL]!!! 13 1U\¢||‘.. .u- v . v- v ., homily Dago.” in Italian dialect. wa._ l humorous and at the same l-‘nn" pa- . thvtic. "Yon City Folk.” hei ii: the. I oxpt‘l'iullcc ol’ an old Scotch lady on 1 a visit. to her niere in the city. ran ‘ also he classed amongst her best and was given in perfect ScotCh dialect. In these nuinhers, it was dilTicult to tell from which nationality the perâ€" l'ornwr spl'llllll. In one she was a typical English movie fan. next slu- Was 9! puol'. snl'l'owillg‘ “(139)," and again :1; sweet old Scotch lady all worked up owr the t‘XlSit‘llt't‘ her Home was pkring." “lit, in the big 'it,)’. Miss Maud Busrhlen is not new to Durham concert. goers. They knew what. to expect, and they got it. AS a Violinist. we doubt. it Miss Buschlen has her equal. and certainly they lune noVo'r appeared here. If such were possible we would suggest that Miss liusrhlrn improves with earh sin-reeling peri'ormam'e here. and is always a most welcome. conlrilnitm‘ to local musical festivals. Her “Ave Maria" was superb. and her “Fanta- sia on Scottish Airs" was a most welcome contribution to a Durham . audience. In her classical rcmlitions ’ we believe she surpassed all former appearances here, and there is no gainsaying the fact that, “Mother Marhree" was about the sweetest i. violin selection ever heard in Dur- l ham. Her hagpipe imitation was ) also good, and proved a popular I number. . __ ‘ L l I. a ' ’ ..... A IL“ ll "ll“’ 'l'aknn individually, or as a \\'ll last night’s cum-wt has nnw-r 1 surpassed [mm and we find Hursv unabln to fittingly review the tal gun-n... m mv it was mmd: (vu 0n. PRESENTED WITH PURSE ON DEPARTURE PROM GLENELG Before leaving (denelg to reside in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. William Fal- laise were made the recipients of the fellowmg address and presentatinn by neighbors and friends: ('llenelg Centre. Nov. 14. 1922. To Mr. and Mrs. William Fallaise : Dear Friendsâ€"Yam friends and neighbors have learned with regret that you are about. to depart from our community. We have gathered here this evening to wish you well in vour new home“ You have lived U . all“ All!“ JI1L«|;uuo U15 As a slight token 1' our regard for you we would ask you to acce t this purse. We trust. that hot. the purse. 913d its contents will remind - ,- __ .1---“ my.-.“ hnnn and nf ”“13 3C uuu Iva us. wuw mu of happy (lags spent here. and of kind friends w 0 will always 19-- member you. Signor] on behalf of friends and n'eig hbors.-â€"â€"Thomas H. Binnie, R. J. MLGilli‘ tax, Henrv Beaton. Canada this year. holds second place in the production 01‘ wheat. The‘l'nited States comes first with Canada second (3 Krvm‘ the celcbi‘ated gunmaker “f Berlin. (ivrmany, is dead. He heaws pmlwrty estimated at over Mr, George NIL-Grime. machinist at the cement works, was pregonted by the employees on Friday night wnth :2 diamond 83% gold ring. _ I"... flan“; oi nn "J ‘Jlulllw'u w"- ‘4' Before leavin here for Harriston last week, Mr. R. J. S. Dewar of the Standard Bank was presented by the lacrosse boys with a solid gold locket and chain. suitably inscribed. The Sons of Scotland, of which he is a past chief. presented him with a solid silver shaving mug and his col- leagues in the bank gave him a meerschaum pipe. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Henry Farr departed this life at the age of 82 years, 5 months and 5 days. The deceased. whose maiden name was Elizabeth Ferguson, was born in the County of Armagh, Ireland. on Julie M, 1820. At the age of 23 she was married to John Grant, and aâ€" bout six years later with her hus- band and two children. Mr. C. L. “urant, merchant, of this town, and Mrs. Adam Robson. of Glenelg, she emigrated to New Jersey, where she had the misfortune to lose her hus- band by death in 1850. Forty-six years ago she. married Mr. Henry Farr, who survives her at the old homestead in Glenelg, where they resided continuously since their - - nnn““nf‘ IH' ll! I)" III! [I . l’t'nt’nssm' (Baldwin Smith has will- ml hlh‘ ln'mn L«H_1umwll l llth‘l'SlLV. ___ “U ‘1 AA-\- _â€" ______ _ 'l'hvi'n passml away Hn \\'o'~«hw~'ila.\'. me‘mhvi' 17;. at his lain i'vsiiluiuw. a highly i'vsiwvlml (‘il izm in tho living sun (if I‘iilwttl'il llnl‘l'isull. {ll Hli' :lg'i‘ M 68 yhm‘s and 7 i'nuiiths. 'l‘lw (lN'l‘llSNl has him“ fl 1011;: and gmlivnl sull'm'm' l'i-um rm'lvnt. lilllt'l‘l‘ in ”w 0y“. ll Slariml its ilvadly “."H'k almnl lwmity wars ago. hut .licl not prom of :i Sl‘l'lfllls natm'v till lnhmit night yvai's ago. Mr, Harrisun was (mo «if tho mnsl hationt nf sulfmmrs and has hvmi faithfully nursml by his sister Liza (Mrs. John Staplvs‘l, 0n the 2nd Con- cession for tho past. thro‘o. mt‘mths‘.. [I'fifiuul nun Ill! ”Jr... ---_ Ho lvaw-s tn mnm'n his 1035 his \Vidnw. fiw sons and one daughter : Hon, nf Artvmosia: 'l‘nm and Jon uf IQgromnnt; Hl'l'l) and Hardy of I’m- hm. and Vina (Mrs. H. Falcnnor), of Durham all Hf wlmm were prosont. also (mo hmtlwr. 'I‘hnmns. of Earn- mont. and two sistm's. Mrs. Staples and [,ihhiv (Mrs. McNahM Pnsiding nval‘ Durham, _ I ‘ I “ '1 __‘n IJ\IL nut-5a.. ‘1‘ “I Tim fmwml tnnk plam‘ Friday a! ‘2 H'clm'k to Ehmwzor comotnl‘)’. 'l‘hv pall-lwarm's wm'v tho five suns and «mo son-in-lzm', 311'. Harry Falconm' nt‘ Durham. 'l‘lw lm'm‘ m‘mwssinn 0f (‘al's and buggies testified tn thv (100p fovling Hf I‘ospvct.. and sympathy for tlw dw- voasnd and family. ’l‘lw Row. Mr. Bushnll nfl'iciatnd a! ,hnusv and gt'awsidv. The out mum of "Rob" Edwards i 'ntn polities was a surprise to many. i'i'iw :ivi-i'ngv man ('tllllti scarcely 1'0.- :«.'on(°iii‘ the irrepressible and some- i 'imos seemingly il‘l't‘SlHHiSiblO editor “If the Calgary Eye “tumor with the ‘ ‘ai'os and responsibilities attaching to a seat. in the Alberta Legislature. lint this opinion was founded upon a complete misconception of the. char- :vcter of the Calgary editor. The real “Bob” Edwards was a very dif- ferent person from the tire-eating, hludgeoning, devil-may-care iconOâ€" clast many people supposed him to be. The vitriol in which he dipped his en during the earlier days of the we Opener had been‘ consider- ably diluted latterly: 303 EDWARDS DEAD; EDITED CALGARY BYE-OPENER R. C. lirhvarcls, hulvl'wndmnt mom- hm' nl' tho Alhvrta Legislature for Emluax'y, and nationally known as thv ”(litnr nf The Calgary Eye Opener, Jim! in (1a gal‘y 'I‘uvsday night. 01’ last ‘X'm‘k al‘tm' a short illness. agmi 58. _ vâ€"vâ€"v-_ He was a graduate of Edinburgh University with the B.A. degree, and a grandson; of the famous Robert Chambers, after whom he was nam- ed. He was a very quiet, shy man, very nervous on the public platform; in fact, be avoided eechmaxking whenever possible. e was not EDWARD HARRI§9NI I v Galen! “at Guy and m mum: A. J. CllSIOLI. 01m: Soul. Your Business Solicited THE DURHA’M CHRONICLE We hart a letter a few days ago from Pte. Charles W. Wright, now in Santo Domingo at the training camp with the United States Mar.- ines. He is a'son of Mr. Fred, Wright up tO\\'ll and was well known to many of our citizens when here some three or four years 330. He encloses with the brief letter two‘pictures of Santn Domingo scenes as well as an ox-drawn Vehicle used in that. part of the world’ as a means of it ~ansnnrtation. It resembles an ‘ o.d-t‘ashinnet‘t cart. with a crude rackl‘ on it instead of a box, and calls to the mind of the writer the primitive (lays of this country. Here, how- ever. the carts of the early days were drawn often by a single. ox in shafts instead of two pairs of oxen as shown in the picture. The fol- lowing poem concludes his commun- ication and we take the liberty of passing it, along : Thorn’s a land in the tronical climc, Whm-v all enjoy a wonderful time; Dancing to music. of a tom-tom band, 'l‘hv happy folks of San Domingo Pâ€" ~ lahd: The jazzy songs have such a wierd tune . . ‘Noath the SllV‘CI‘y light of the trop- ical moon, Tropical mums don't make {119 sad, For the music beneath lS drlvmg me mad; The syncopatml melodies can’t, be boat 'l‘lmy cyvafio a movomont, from head to foot. The dusky flapors don’t wear anv shoes. ' Wlwn. tlw himboos play those tropâ€" ical blues. 8 I Now in the land whoro ponplc don‘t. care For such-1y hail Ur 3 Vanity Fair. W'hih- coal prolitm-rs don’t have a‘ chancv i To takv lhv livsns fmm a poor man's pants. Jazzy music can iw wall onjnyod. '(lausv with shimmy «‘lvlvctiws they am» not amwyod. Thu whh'vss irix'vn is : l’h'. Charlvs \V, Wright, 52m] (30.. i'. S. Marines, ifizmiu Inimingc’i. l). R. Snmu intininlv i'rimul may wish tn wriiv him. “'1‘ mm sun- In- \Wmhi nmn‘wiaiv 11 WNW i'mm his uld | home town. A BERKELEY POULTRY FARM SECOND IN CANADA AND U. S. 'l‘lu- third Canadian Egg-laying mum-st, hold at tlw Domiuiun lixpvrâ€" immutal Farm at. Ottawa was finish- ml thulwr '49. and .l. S. {lulp's pun Hf llari'wl ltorks have second lilai‘e in the eniilest. They were ll‘1llt‘ll Hnly 10' White ld'a'lini'ns. and re there- lure in first. plane in the .heaV)‘ liremls. lâ€"lelow \Vt‘ gi\'e_snme exâ€" trarts from the otl'ieial report : ' ’l‘he winners of the linal premier pen honors of the third Canadian flag-laying Contest have heen apparâ€" ent for :i mnside‘ahle time. hut it is new that the laui'els are. handed to the White Leuhm'ns l’en NH. 37. the :iri'ipel'ly Hl' Lewis N. Clark of Port ;Hope. Out. These birds have had a wonderfully sueresstul year and time and again the work performed by them has won high praise. The total number of Eggs recorded to this 1011 for the 52 weeks is 2,498.: Whielli places it. 301 eggs in front of the next. best. The birds that secure the second place are Barred Rocks. the prop- erty of Culp’s Poultry Farm, Berk- eley. Ont. Here again much credit is due for excellent. work. It was during the latter periods of the con- test that pen No. 16 figured so prom- inently, when a wonderfully consist.- ent. production was maintained. The hen finishes with nine birds still busy and the usefultotal of 2197 eggs I n.‘_|__ In third plat-n. the Barred “mks pen N0. 14. belonging t0 Mr. A. Ham- humor. of VVPbsfm‘ Grow. Mm. are duo tho honors. and the pairs tnial nf 2.118 Mac-.05 them 58 eggs bottvr ‘F I, l| lhan. lilP next besut II DURHAM MARKET i'fi'sl'n‘i‘o nomiéo Lulu .N'I‘U DOM 13‘ GO LAND THEATRE TWO snows :s and 9 an. “Chafing the Moon VETERAN ‘S'I'AR Corrected November gawk DOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOO -uvxr OooooooooooooooooOOoo .COOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - \ LlnSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO qu “(‘1‘ "300.00.00.00. .\'* arty sn ham Bicjod himself. I’ Strange as. ‘it .may Been: in so caustic a. ertlt‘. of others. .he. was very scusttwe himself of crltlcmm. MEIORIAL HOSPITAL 0P“; f {Though 110' formal npqning at tho‘ Red Cross Memorial Hospital has tgk- on place. it i_t. ‘nnlt (112} the hospital _â€"‘l‘ ..-«n ‘|‘n. H ,m ....... .... _ ”T. ._ Besides the regular hospital slafl'. throw spacial nurses. Missvs McKin- mm of l’ricovillv. Cmmnlly of Hol- ston and Cross 0f Durham. haw horn ongagod and 311mm on fluty lhm'o. ~ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. William Fallaiso, a lifelong resident. 0f (‘ilone‘blm has mama! to Durham with his wife. and taken up I'osidoncv lwrv. We wnlcomo them as citizvns. Mr. A. .l. Clnislmlm 0f Owen Sound. m‘noral mum! of tho Mutual Life As- surancv Company. was in town on businvss uwx' thv wankâ€"0nd. rail-11:51])” M 129. S. F. McCumb left last “oi-k fm With. “new they “ill spf‘lld tho “intvi “i”! their daugh- tbr. Mr. Clark Javkson. who has smut Ilw has! ,sz-n' with rnlatiVnc hm“. lvl‘l 'I‘nvsclay fur his hump m Merritt. British Culumhia. _ . Mrs. linlvlizird hufyw'Z is Visit- mg Igor parvnts. Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. HPWIH. \ . “[8] WM“! “IiiJlt til Haiimei is making his nI‘fiI ial \ isit in the Pub- [K m lmul lll'U' Rome (alder is attending: tho (mum Cuum-il at Owen Sound this week. E“F.NP."ER CHURCH, EGREMONT, WILL HOLD ENTERTAINMENT The united "100'ng of the Ladins‘ Aid and Women's Missionary Sociv- ty was held in Ebenezer Church. ii:- iwmnm lasi 'l‘hm'silziy. Tna was svi'vod lix' Mrs. Hann and Mrs. Har- rison. The Ladivs‘ Aid purpuso lmlding an mini-tainmvnt in Hu- chm'i'li nn 'I'hm's‘day evoning. NH- wmbei‘ 30. Dialogues and Mim- numiwrs 311‘ being: prepared. 'l'lio main fcahu'i- will “0 the pichn'ns Shown by Rev. Mr. Busholl. Ho \\'iH PRIVATE CHRISTMAS ? GREETING CARDS ;-scarum as be deâ€" mm cums ‘ t mums '3 ‘ Our samples this year are exceptionally fine and with vour name and address neatly printed make an ideal Christmas remember- ance. Remember, we stand be- hind every Private Christ- mas Greeting Card we sell, and every card must be as ‘. good as the sample on dis- play. Leave your order now, and save yourself the worry of a last-minute . selection. At the same time you are assured of a full and complete stock. Say It With Private Greeting Cards. They Cost No More. h lay people lufl’er from put-dd or W action of the his Waste nutter which slmuld p Out of the body every d8)”. p Out of the body every d3)”. mm nnd pobom the blood. All result, there in Headaches, Won, disturbed Stomach, Pain Uh MW and Bow .1 other skin diam-I. Mfioxfiufion mean “elf-poi son- give an illumrated talk with lmtem slim-s shuwing llu- lumhm‘imr in- dustry in our Nurtlmrn formats. No toa \xill lw sm'vod. le admission is 25 and 15 rents. Muthmuueu,nndo ”I fruit juices, not (study on the ”all. kidneys and skin and keep .0 blood pure and rich. _ no; box, 6 for 32.50. am mm. _ $1 riJamvs 'l‘ucknr had the misfor- unw las1_\\'ook in cash his Mud badly wlnlv whimink with a sharp 3X“. Thur-«y. Ion-tor II. «I. \Ithmurh Sunday “as I very 31111-1113 day thorn 33 mm fifty people 33h” partmok 11f H10 Lord's Supper 11 ”in 011311111113 Communion ser- 1110 Tim ('huir mm: “33 hon I Re- unrulwrCal3a1-3'.‘ We Know How NOBLE’S GARAGE DURHAM BATTERIES we: Lilli“ Stored Rec harg'ed Rebuflt and Cured