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{JURHAM BHRflNIBtE IUIICIPAL llamas Municipal matters are quiet in town and so far there doesn’t seem to be much interest on the part of until after the nominations to-mor- row night or, in fact, till after nine «ft-leek Saturday night, should the members fail to be elected by accla- matiun. At the close of the Council meet- int,r mt Monday night, Mayor Allan intimated that he would not be ’a randislate for the Mayoralty, and a year ago Reeve Calder agreed to re- tire permanently from municipal politics at. the end of this year. This leaves two important vacancies, and two new men must be chosen for the positions. IIUCI |, lain-u. Dr. Smith, who has been in the Council for the past two or three years, will be a candidate for the Mayoralty, and Barrister Currey is in the field for the Reeveship. Un- , til after the nominations tomorrow night this is the ouly definite infor- mation available. As Mr. Catton, who was regarded as a probable candidate for the Beeveship, is thinking of moving to Toronto in the Spring. it isn’t likely he will be in the field, and the probability is that Messrs. Smith and Currey will go in by acclamation. Dr. Smith’s practiâ€" cal experience as a member of the Council will be of service, and Mr. Currey’s business as a lawyer, and his municipal experience in a pro- ’fessional way should make him a good man for the Reeveship. The nominations will bring out a grist of names for Councillors, and right. here let us say we believe it would be well to get the young menl and give them a training that will fit them for the more important ofâ€" tices later on. Give the young men a chance. They’ll be needed soon. We regret that in past years very little time has been given the school boards to explain matters at the nominations. The schools are a heavy drain on the town finances, and an animal eXplaation is as much in order trim the trustees as from the Muynr. Ito-eve. or any member of the timinril. In fact. we believe the. Sclionis should get. first. place. AIMS TO PUT EMBARGO 0N COAL TO CANADA \:~.~11tin;: that 1 an Ida is receiving 11111.11 quantitim of anthracite coal 11111111 many (ities in the United States suitor, Representative Bren- nan 111‘ Mivhigan offered a resolution in the 1111111113 at Washington Satur- dny 1"?11113111111: the Federal Fuel Dis- t11h11t111 t1) f111nish the House with M11115 of the amount of coat export- ml tn Canada and other countries since Swtomber 22 last. "W hile \\ e ham nnh the kindliestl uf feeling lor mu Canadian neigh- bors.” Brennan said. “we must con- Slih‘l‘ the necessities and comforts of our peoiile first. It, is cause for na- tional i‘epi'naeh that [icoiile in the l'nileil States are threatened with actual Milli-ring for want of fuel. while llanaclian cual dealers adver- tise unlimited quantities of Amer- iean anthracite for immediate dc- lVei'y.“ Brennan desires this information as a basis for establishing an em- bargo rm the exportation of coal un- til the requirements or the consum- ers of the United States are satisfied. The Chronicle is pleased to know from thv ahmw' that Canada has lots of mm] this winter. It is the first timn \w !:. w [won aware of it. Mr. Brennan's re-l'vrmu'c t0 the coal ad- erisvmo-nés nl' nlvulm's wow cor- lainly not seen in this paper. There; l" «‘1 .lH'sx'vr mulewhcre. SO far as thiSi part ut‘ nnlario is concerned. there‘ is a lli‘l‘llil‘li slmrtage here and we‘ hello-xv this is general thrl‘inlghmlt. the \\il'lll' [.I‘M'illre. Mr. llrennan‘sl merges-tum that the Htlll‘l' mil 3 statement uf coal exwlrls from the Initial States since last St‘flipnlht'l' may lhl'nw some light (in the mailer” Either the real companies have lieen' trying to lwust the price Of coal. 01‘ else Canada has be?“ getting more than her share and the dealers here are holding out for a higher price. If the I'niled States Fuel Distributor can show that no great surplus of coal has been shipped to Canada. it locks as it the American coal com- panies have been playing a game of double-cross. A little light on the situation can certainly do no harm. Canadians will be as pleased to have this coal muddle cleared up as resi- dents of the United States. ~ w mm. m and m?! ’1'hnrsday, December 2!, 1922. LISTEN TO THIS! “Hamilton duck hunters will peti- tion for a change in the dates be- tween which to shoot ducks. They would have an open season from 0c- Mar 1 to Januarv 15 instead of from PAGE FOUR. that, although there were thousands of ducks on Burlington Bay on Fri- day last the float dny of the open season, ice which had formed a con- siderable distance out from shore interfered with the shooting. The proposed change in the season will be supported by W. A. Crockett, M. P.P., at the January session or the Legislature. There have been more ducks on Burlington Bay in the last few days than there were in mid- season and more are arriving daily.” And why should the game laws he‘ changed, just to suit the Hamiltonâ€" ians? The fact that there are thou- sands of ducks now on Hamilton Bay is conclusive evidence that the close season is doing just what it was in- tended to doâ€"increase the numbers of xx ilrl game in the country. Gener- ally speaking, the game laws are not StPitt enough, and those we have are certainly not enforced as they should be. Instead of “loosening up", the tendency of the game laws is, and should he, to make them so that the En ild life of the country may continâ€" \V11” “[0 01 L116 UUUllll')’ Illa] uuuuuuâ€" ‘ . mg at the ceremony. Mrs. Heddle} ue. , ._...+â€"â€"â€" was over 70 years of age and had NOTES AND COMMENTS been ill only eight ' nine days of 'pneumonia. Her ma den name was Something we WOllld like t0 know. ‘ Christena McCallum and she was an Why do “spectators” at the Pinkiaunt of Mr. John Morrison and Mrs. DePSiSt in standing in the dOOPW3Y§ (Dr.) Smith in town, and also an at the entrance to the ice, blocking aunt of 'Miss Margaret MaeKenzie, the P080 0f the skaters and being teacher at Holstein, and of Mr. Mal- “always in the way”? colm MeCallum, in town. Fora num- - - - - her of years her husband kept the It certainly must be great to be store and post oil'ice at Lamlash, but famous. The“ YOU may get your about ten years ago moved to Hamil- picture Oh the pictorial page 01' the ton, where he conducted a grocery Toronto Star or Globe alongside business. It certainly must be great to be famous. '1‘th you may get your picture on the pictorial page of the Toronto Star or Globe alongside somobmly’s registered Holstein bull. It may be, too, that they’ll say that you are the one with the hat on. But what difl'erence should that make. Without a bank robbery once in a while, life. in Mount Forest must get awfully monotonous. There’s «me thing sure. With Bar- ristor Currey in the" f‘wld it, can‘t b0 said that we haven’t. dug up a new candidate for tho Roewship. Thom should 1w nu hmwhing 0P side-step- ping in-mm'rnw night. It. looks like an m'ciamaiimi. Pudding fur Cut-(my. 01' is it rurroy-pucir]ing‘? At. this sm‘mun Hf tlw yval' tho avâ€" erage small boy {owls that his stumach is nut. half big vmmgh. Nc‘xi Mummy night: lw will huth NM and know that. it. isn’t. 'l‘hm'o's «mu thing: that a gnml full of S] (M will do. it will step Um fvl- low coming: tn town with his flivnr which he persists in cranking up at "’ a.m. just undm' mn' hedmum win- fl dow. Haw ynu dmw your Clu'ismms shopping yeti? Ur aw you going tn wait till 10 P. M. Saturday and thvn womler why the tired clerk was so darn cranky? Do your Cl'u'istmas shopping early and let, the other fol- low enjoy his holiday, too. Anyway, whatever 0190 may 1w said. the public can’t accusv tlw stu- dvnts in the High school nl‘ “cutting" their perfm'manco short in order tn catch the? last train nut. 'l‘n-m‘m‘rmv is Hm day when a gum! many [monk will haw tlwir pvdigrov oxl'umml. Municipal nom- inatinns gmwrally let a follow kmm' lots of things about himself. YOUNG PARMER’S TRAGIC DEATH ’I‘hn (loath H(‘(‘lll'l'(’(| Sunday mum- ing under must. tragic l'il‘ClllDSlmlW‘S of William l'lhlvr. whn resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvx. lililm‘ about two milws south nl’ Chatswm'th. Mr. EMPI‘. win. was a ynung‘ man ahflut thiriy yvai‘s nl' zigv. hail lwmi in ill lwallh lni° sunw linw alllmugh 110 had not lwvn mmliuml In his hml. [Sunday morning: lw m'usv about liw ,o’clock and “wit nut In thn barn. l'l‘ho romaimlvi' «if the family did not ‘gnl Up until aimut swan n'oluck. lWhon sump of tho mmnhm-s Hf ilw family \\’(‘lll out i” lhv bzu'n his lift“- lcss body was found hanging: from a beam. Dr. Bull of Holland Cnnli'r- was called but he (100le an inquost ~was unnecessary. His tragic death was a shock to his many friends in 'tho community and a great, deal of sympathy is felt for the bereaved lfamily. ' He was born and liv’ed all his life on his parents‘ farm just; north of the hamlet of Arno“. For some time he had been working on a “back”.farm belonging to his par- ents. Some time age he came home as his heallh was not. the best. He was very well known and had a large circle of friends. Besides his father and mother. flve hrothers and an l‘ID II‘ “I 'II N“- 5“.- was very w ell known and hall a "lhe deceased was a dmoted mem- large circle of friends Besidps his her of the Olangv organization, a hither and mother. five brothers and staunch PI‘fâ€"‘Sby'ti‘llm "1 WHEN“ 'four sisters survive. ' ‘ and a Conservative in politics. He â€"--~.-â€"-â€"â€" was Assessor of Glenelg for three Toronto Growing Rapidly. years and also served as a member Toronto continues to grow, and of the Council. during the past year, according to The floral decorations consisted of the municipal census, an increase apillow {mm the High School, a has been made in population or 6,141. wreath from the High SehOol Board, 'This shows an increase in one year a wreath iron Durham L.O'.L., a jenual to half the p0pulotion of Ow'en wreath from the Royal Scarlet Chap- lewd, or the addition of two towns tor, a wreath {cop the True Bluoo,a DEATH 0? I”. GARWARDIFB Mrs. Joseph Carwardine, a resi- dent of this town. and vicinity me very many years, died on Friday last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Bay, a couple 0! miles east of Flesherton. A few weeks ago she left to visit her daughter and took ill while there. She was about 85 years of age and exceedingly well preserved for a woman of her years. ,Besides Mrs. Hoy, she haves a daughter. Mrs. John M'eDougall ini this town, and, we understand, two or more sons in the West. She was married three times, Mr. Carwar- dine, her last husband. having died here some years ago. Interment was made last Sunday afternoon at“ Maplemmd cemetery. \ MRS. JOHN HEDDLE The romains of Mrs. John Hoddlo, a formnr resident. of Lamlash, were brought hero yostorday from Hamil- ton and interment took place at the Rocky Saugoon cemetery in the af- ternoon, Rev. W'. H. Smith officiat- DEATH OF ROBERT J. MATTHEWS \Va Pogt‘et t0 loam 0f Hm wry suddm death of Mr. Rtrhvrl J. Matthews, whn passml away nu Fri- day last. at, his homo in Egrvmmfl. 11v was in his usual hvalth. vnjnying." the company of his wifn and family. when h» dim! almust. instantly in tlw kitchen of his own lwmv. He was born on tho 12th nf Nona)»â€" 1301‘, 1868, at. 1.0% .-\., (luncvssiun 20. Egrvmunt. and 1'4‘rsidml in tho tnwnâ€" ship during: his whulv lil’v. H.- was a Sam M Mrs. Malllwws in 1mm. and Hm luh- Jame-s Matthews. whn dim! «m thv 28th nl' Svptvmlwr last. Mr. Matthcwsnms mtn‘riml 26 Mars mm (H Max'y Sclmnk, in Hul- slvin. and lo tlwm wm'v lmx'n l‘nnr ('lllllll'l‘il. Mill'nml .A\.. Bully 31.. Amanda ll. and .‘lnlm R. \\’., all al lumw «m [ml 2. llnlwcssiuu 19. Emu»- nmnl. \th-c- llw :lmmasml l'(‘.Silh'll mvr sinw his marriagu. Hp ll-zn‘m hm lu'ullu-l-s, .lamus 51.. in llnllmul 'l‘mvnsllip. nvm' )lzu‘kllulv. Earl \'.. in l'lgrvmmll. uml 11mm sislm's. Jan“. in lmvn will: Ill-1' nwtlwr. I'lllvn .\l. (Mrs. Sclwnkl. and Sarah A. (Mrs. M, Hmmvr‘u both in Egronwnt. On Sunday :xflvx'nunn tlw remains wvn- lakon from Hu- lmmn to St. Paul's ('vll'wlm'y, whnrv an amn‘m priatv smw'iw was mndncted by his pastm'. {my Mr. Hardy. al‘lm' which inlm'nwnt was made at, Maplcwnml cmnmm‘y in Hm prvsnnm 01' n lax-m- (‘enmrunm- nl‘ sympathizing relatiws uncl fl'iwnels. Mr. Mallhvws was an Anglican in Poliginn. u (Innsvm'atiw in politics. incluslrilms in husinvss, lmnosl. and upright in his clvalings. a grand nviglnwr and highly «‘stcvmml lny all wlm knnw him. WILLIAM RITCHIE Mr, William Hitchiv. a natiw nfl‘ Hlmwlg and an mtwmod wsidenl nl" Hw township HH night yoat's mm. wlu-n lw muvml tn lawn. passed away 011 Sunday morning. tlw 17th ins-1.. aftm' an illnuss uf hm \V'Ol‘kS fl'um lwm't trnuhlv. Hv was born nval' l"..lg:v Hill in Mnrvh. 18:31. and was ere-furu in his. sud-HIyâ€"svm’)ntl )‘031'. He was :1 sun Hf tlw lat.“ MI'. and Mrs. William Ritvhio. and grow up on tlw 0M lun‘nmh-ad mm mle by his hmthm' (ivorgc. In June. M79. lm marriml Cathar-I ine Elkâ€"'9. llauglilm' Hi the late Mr. 11ml .‘ilrs. James. Edge, and selllml cm the let arruss lhv rmul. where he" livml up in the time 01' retiring l'rnm farm. life. The l‘an'iily consisted of four suns and three (‘lzulghlers : \Vil- liam .l.. at. iii-lee Hill; Earl and Hl‘l’b- erl. ul Bagel. Mair: Edgar. Whu (liml lwn mnnlhs age; Maria. in Winni- peg; .lrs. DaVis, at Albion Ridge. Al- Dl'l'lll; Kate and Lily at, home. HP also leaves hm brothers. John Ritchâ€" ie, l’nlilir Schoul Inspector at Perl, Arthur. and George, on the hume- sleacl near Edge Hill..aml four Sis- tors, Mrs. (Merge Firth. at ('lraud Valley, Miss Jane Ritchie in Durham. Mrs. W. H. Moff t at Narva. County of Bruce. and ‘s. Archie IEctor at. Elbow. Sask. All the broth- ers and sisters were present at the funeral except Mrs. Ector. THE DURfiAM CHRONICLE Fadden and a wreath from the‘ fam ily. The funeral was held Tuesday at- ternoon from the _ Presbyterian Church. which was completely filled by relatives, friends and sympathiz- ers of the family. His pastor, Rev- W. H. Smith, preached a very able sermon from Psalm 62:5, 6, “My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from Him. He [only is my rock and my salvation; ' he is my defence; I shall not be movâ€" ed." At the close, Mrs. Smith gave a feeling and appmpriate rendering of “Shadows.” Interment under the. auspices of a largo gathering of Orangemen was made in Durham cemetery. - The deceased was a hard worker.‘ a gOOd cradler and axéman, very es- sential accomplishments in the early days. Since coming to Durham he has been caretaker of the High school. where he was engaged since it was first opened. School was closed 0n‘ the afternoon of the funerâ€" al’and the students attended in a body. For hwnty-five years he was Secretary of S. S. No. 3,Gle.nelg. Mr. Ritchie was highly esteemed in the community, respected by all who knew him, and so far as we have eveb known or heard he was the es- sence of honor in his dealings. We extend our sympathy to the sorrow- ing family. H. S. COHKENCBMENT , WAS HELD LAST NIGHT In former years, with the excep- tion of last year, the Commencvmont Exvrcisos in connection with the‘ High schnol worn livid on one night, but on accunnt nf the immvnsv ('l'0\\'llS on such occasinns a Change was, mallv by making it a twoâ€"night. 'nl'nfr. 'l‘hv first (if lho nntertain- nwnls was giwn last. night, and fur l'mnr hours a full hall was entvi'lainâ€" ml nnlil :il'lvr midnight, in a must inlm-wsling‘ pl‘ugl'am ul’ ('hm'usvs. «hwls. (‘lllll~§\\'lllglllg. a jazz hand. and :1 linv wxhillilinn ul' athh-lhrx- lvi'vh'vs. 'I‘cm'zmls tlw ('lnsv 0! H10 first part ”1' Hw m‘tm'am thn Scholarships. Ms'dnls and (Ivrtilivatos wow [N'D- svlllmi In HIP stlldé'lllb‘x Mr. (1. 1mm- Ilfll' rhairman 0f the High Schm‘it Htfiit'tt, mmh- tlw presentatinns tn Hit-t. svhuul stude-nts. whilv a simi- lur duty to tlw Public school stu- dvnts who passed the Entrance was [Wt l'uimmt hv Principal Graham. Sn mam [)l‘t'St‘HtatniUnS \wrc mmtv \w 211w mmhlv tn giw the names Of tltc H't ipimts in this issue “th accuâ€" l‘ilt‘jV. hut how in be furnished with a (-nmph'tv 21ml vnl'l‘m't list for next week. ' " Mayor \llaii. cx- Principal of I‘m- High school, in a brief addrcss cun- gratulatcd the teachers and schunl 0n the excellence of the progr mi and thv general success cf the sc'i I'vhl. bul I‘tigl‘etletl tQ say the SchO'il was lacking in sufficient accommmlziticm and would have to be enlarginl in ”10 \‘N‘)‘ ncar future. 'l‘hu schm'l had outgrown (liccxpcctaticns mi “in “card and Ill‘ advised that ciliâ€" zvns to hc [”139de for the UM ul‘ Militi'gcmcm . 'l‘tn- program rnncludcd with a drama ontitlml. “The Unt‘MISt‘l-Llll“ Burglar," which lasted till noarl}~ half-past twelve. It, was well given and all wlm tank part gave cvitlonrv of more than ordinary dramatic ability. It will be repeated to-niglit and those who were not prosrnt last night. haw a treat. in store. Tho SsiHmLGazctto at to-night’s program will bu an added feature and takr tho plaro ml the presentations in last night’s program. METHODIST SCHOOL CONCERT WAS HELD MONDAY 'l‘lw Mvthudisl. Sunday svhonl anâ€" nix'ul'sary hold in the Hull Monday night. may easily be classed as tho has! they ever grave. The hall was parked with a most attentive audi- ence, who listened with pleasure to the varied program of recitations. dialogues, songs and choruses, and were delighted with the fine drills presented with mathematical pre- cision by girls who were carefully trained by Mrs. Cole, who is noted for her ability in conducting such work. The flower and candle drills in particular are deserving of Speâ€" cial mention. y .‘R. 1‘110 boys’ military drill under the direction of Lieut. Mack Saumlors, was a good number. but, some of tho hog; persisted in .variations that amusmlthe onlookers. Candies were served at the close of the program and a presentation was made to Mrs. Cole, consisting 0f -p-vv x..â€" a china sandwich tray, a half-dozen silver teaspoons, a berry spoon and a salad spoon. all the. silver of the Adams pattern. 6-\Jl~l.lw rwvvv , Thor. wereâ€"ever a hundred taking part in the entertainment, but, a_s is usual on such occasions, man‘y or the numbers brevity. loved to Town for Winter. Mr. William Hill and mother, and niece, Miss Speers, have moved to town for the winter and are occu- pying their new residence on George street, peer pm 0. P. R. T â€" \vere noted for their War. "mu 0! "I IOI‘I'IS" W“ A TREAT 1’03 “083 Pm!" The Presbyterian Sunday school anniversary on Friday evening in the Town Hall was a phenomenal suc- cess in point of attendance and the excellent. and varied character of the program. The chief feature of1 the program was a mystery play en- titled “The Dream of the Menths." but as a preliminary a few enter.- itaining numbers were presented. First was a piano solo, well ren- dered by Miss Kathleen Milne. then a' Goblin Drill by ten girls. The Ponzetta Drill given by seven ladies was pronouneed as one of the most beautiful speetaenlar presentations eVen given here. The ladies taking: part were Misses Vaddie Calmvell. Hazel Caldwell, Belle Lauder, Mar- ion Marshall. Allie, Mean“ an. Sadie McDonald and M rs. Breen. 'I‘he cos- tunies were exquisite, and the clock like precision of the many and var- ied movements eould not fail to atâ€" tract. the audienee with its beauty. “'l‘he Di‘eam of the Months“--they call it a pageant. To us it seemed a dozen or more successive mysteries, as each of the twelve months was unveiled and explored in a manner that kept. the uninitiated guessingl from the beginning of January to the end of December, when Santa Claus amieared with the season's greetings and the distribution of Christmas eheer to the unsusi'iectini: innocents :who wondet‘ed how he. got down the chimney. January represented frost and snow. February, St. Valentine. and loveâ€"making; March, St. Patrick and his verdant costume. and so on. each month having a mysterious sig- nit‘icanee attaehed to it. till Santa Claus appeared at the end of the scout‘. 'I‘hm'v must have been nearly a lmmlm-d taking part, and (110 hun- dred actors. were! a hundred “star" porfnx‘mm‘s. They wore all gond. The proceeds amounted to about $90. W0 undnrstand that Misses Vaddiv Caldwnll. Sadie MrDonald, Marion Mawhall and Mrs. C. A. Robbins had charm' nf tho training and we must admit tho finished article was a big task we“ dnnv. Rob ROy Grain} Prices. ’ Wu arn paying: 380.10 1‘20. for Oats. 55c. to 6m". fur Barley. 600. In 650. for Bmkwlmat. $1.35 to $140 for Was and $1.10 for Wheat. at our 010- \‘3101‘.~-«[inh Roy Mills. Limited. Dur- ham. TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR With every $3.00 purchase you are ontitld u» a guess 0| number Hf Beans in a jar on display at our store" A 85.00 chase entitles you to 2 guesses. A prize valued at 83.00 \s { ed to the person making the noarosl. estimate, ALL ORDERS RECEIVED UP TO 10 Ill. SAT. EIGHT VII: DELIVERED.‘ 1 HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. Do Your Christmas Shopping at the West End Groce “here SERVICE is ()ur NIotto FRIDAY AND SATURDAY December 22 and 23 Just the thing fog your Christmas Cake THE LARGEST QUANTITYâ€"«OF THE FINEST QUALITY- FOR THE LEAST MONEY hid“ “TRAILING” TOM MIX IN BEAN GUESSIN G CONTEST Raisins, Currants, Peels Fruits of All Kinds THEATRE THE. PRICES ARE RIGH' stAM-EAKED BREAD Dbn’t forget that we handle We are Headquarters for of the Finest Quality SHOP AT .21 “I Inflered with a“ th! sympto‘ 0! Female trouble, with chrmu'c Cc.“- pn'ou and constant Headaches. I h“ pain: low down in flu: back unddd‘ ‘ of the body. A doctor advised” b .. hue an operation. MAGISTRATE LAIDLAW I“ HAD TERRITORY “CREME Fnme'mg‘ is a vupy M an order-ilk (lulmcil upprmwl by His Honor the Livutonant-(im-M‘nur. dated the 5th. day of lwvomlwr. 1922 '. “l'pun tho recommendation of llmmraloln “l0 Niamey-General, lli‘mmnlli‘o 0f (hmncil' advise t . William Laidlaw. nuw Police Hughâ€"3i? train in and for llw ‘l mm of Darin. lw alsn ammlnlod Police. Mngism in and fur the Townships of Bent- inck. (ilvnvlg. Nm'manby, and l’rnlun. his jurisdiction in said 'l‘mvnsllips to ho concur will: that. «if Ullm' Police Magist nnw having jurisdictiml therein; said Pillll‘i‘ Magislraiv (0 law: privilvgv nf practising a pml' ut‘ avlch-ly unuaging‘ in a bus' ll‘fldl‘ or ill‘i‘llllatlfln unlil out (lll'm'li‘d liy iwill-1'-ill-Council. Iota-ted taking “Fruit unwound u medicine has comple‘lcly M .3 of ‘11 my mism‘y and sufi‘erin‘. \ ‘1'IIt-I-tiisâ€"‘T-6M Ianfrcc ofpain and lwadachet In“ I the terrible Constipation, and M . and me is the fruit median. “Fruit-waves . ' ' Thurodny, W 31. ”I'- Madam H. J . 00383. no 3 box, 6 for $2.50, tritl sin-3h. At dealers or sent postpdd h Mfrs-twat Limited. mun. Liw hugs. “heat ..... l mu ....... Rarlvy ..... Buckwheat "("3SOOOOOOOOO Hay Rutter . . . . . . Eggs U..... P0131009, [H'l‘ Hides Sheepskins . . (Huckons,pvr Goose” . . Ducks ........ f'l‘urkeys . . . . § BATTERIE u Union 81, VA DURHAM MARKET We Know "0‘ NOBLE’S GAIL DURHAM Corrected December 21, Stored Recharged Rebuilt and Cured Fur. 89