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‘"tip a Set. All sizes in Butter Crocks with covers. Neat Stoneware Tea Drawers 10c. each. 44 piece Tea Sets, Fancy Patterns §$2 50. 97 piece Dinner Sets......$7.50. Lamps complete....20¢. 25¢. 30¢. STORE CROGKERY DEPARTMENT 2 Fancy Jardinieres for......25c. Stoneware Bed Room Sets $1.50 75¢ SLATER SHOES FOR 50¢c. each. 25¢. $10.00. each. B00T DEPARTMENT $5.00. x 2sX WNIE DEPARIMENT STORE J A, HUNTER THE BIG J. A. HUNTBR. bers $1.25 a pr. Men‘s Snag Proof Rubber $1.75 a pr. Men‘s Leather Legâ€" gings $1.%5, $1.50, $1.75 a pr. Men‘s and boys‘ heavy socks. 75 Fleece lined shirts at The cold weather calls for good foot wear. We bought very heavily in anâ€" ticipation of a good season. Our stock is well sized and complete. Men‘s Buckle Rubâ€" ‘This is a special sale to clear up our stock. Sanfords extra heavy all wool black frize ulsters at 100 Men‘s imitation Scotch _ underwear, reg. sizes in shirts, drawers. Instead of paying $1.00 per suit, you pay us 3 pair socks for $6.50 and $7.50 exâ€" tra heavy frize overâ€" coats for men, reguâ€" lar sizes, go next week for TBE BlG MEN. REE T â€" aakd |oPeleCe ! Being Lots East of 7 and 8 con. 2, old survey in the Township of Normanby, | containing 132 acres more or less. On the | premises are a first class brick house. | containing 11 rooms, washâ€"room and | pantry, new barn, 64 x 50, 20 foot posts and old barn 50 x 30. Drive house, 32 xâ€" 16. Stables underneath barn for 32 | head of cattle and 7 horses, also silo feed room and turnip house. Pig pen U LA Hiaurme Inlecln careh Ynmeve To souciee ce BCY sw A number from this ncighborhood attended the Sunday School entertainâ€" ment at Ebenezer on Friday evening of last week and reports quite a success. Mr Peter McArthur attended Jessie McLachlan‘s Concert at Mount Forest, last week. Dougald McCormick, auctioneer, attended a sale at Baxter‘s, Artemesia‘ this week,. Teacher W L Dixon is getting along well in section No. 10, Glenelg. Mr Dixon will be compelled to be away from duty for a few days as he is one of the grand jurors a t the Owen Sound assizes, on the 10th of Dec. Varney, Nov. 1, 1801. (Giood men who labor hard for the future welfare of humanity are always found to be true to their calling in attending Sabbath after Sabbath at their different places of worship entresâ€" ting sinners to flee for refuge while the opportuuity is obtainable, etec. Our teachers who are busy five days in the week instructing the youth in useful learning are also faithfal in performing their duties. The farming community are all trying to meet the demands of the season, which are numerous and need prompt attention. Mrs James McDonald. South line, Glenelg, moved with her nephew Alex McDonald, Red Sandy, Proton, where she will be well cared for during winter. The old lady is getting trail and according to the natural course of nature will not require many more moves until she gets a permanent one. Mrs McCannel, sr., is away to Stayner where she was called upon toattend to her daughter, Mrs Francis McLeod, who is suffering with appendicitis at Bresent. We hope to hear of Mrs Mcâ€" eod‘s complete recovery from this dangerous and otf late years, common ailment. One of our merchants Mr McCabe has moved to Durham. We hope to hear of him receiving a goodreception. 30 x 22, 3 floors high and hen house 12 x 16. 2 never failing springs and 3 wells. 30 acres of timber, and first class fencâ€" es and in good cultivation with 15 acres ot fall crop and fall ploughing well on. Mr John MceArthur, commissioner, is spending this week attending sounty council at Owen Sound. We heard the name of Neil McCanne!l one ot (GGilenelg‘s councilmen mentioned as a candidate for the commissionership to fill the vacancy caused by Mr Reis retiring at New Years We do not know what his intentions are, but we could youch for him as an excellent man to fill the position if elected. About 3 miles from Durham and conâ€" venient to chutch, school and P. Office. Will give possession March Ist, 1902 Title clear, â€" Apply to H. W. LerEsox, > 4 C o cnes Prop. Our business men are getting a good share of patronage generally, as they are all good and ubliging people who are al ways found ready to accomodate those who fayour them with a call, and as the season is now at hand which causes sole and body to be better cared for than during the glorious monihs that are past, everything to make both comtortable are to be found in store by our various business men who in their wisdom have made ample preâ€" parations to meet coming events Alex. McDonald, from Toronto, and sister Sarah accomparied the remains of their father to this place for interâ€" ment. Miss Flora MecIntyre of the South line is visiting friends at Toronto this week where she intends to remain for a week or two. We have had some kind of a show here during the past week held in Watson‘s hall in the evenings. Sleighing is kind of tough but is not much in use yet, but it causes people to come into town more frequently for necessities generally required to give the snow a good reception on its ariyal in reality. Our town is booming up somewhat. We have two choppers in good running order, but no grist mill although there is a splendid privilege for & grist mill at the old ruins of the former mills which were burnt 3 years ago, and now the property of Mr Alex McLeod. The body was taken to the Presby terian church, of which he was a strictâ€" member, where the Rev. Mr. Matheâ€" son preached a good sermon from the words * Our days are as the grass etc The funeral was pretty well attended according to the notice given. Died at Toronto, on Wickson avenue, | on the 2oth, of Nov. 1901, at his son’sl residence, Mr Alexander McDonald, William McDonald, native of the Isle: of Uist, Argyleshire, Scotland, at the rage of eightyâ€"three years. It is four years since Mr McDonald moved with his son to Toronto, from this village, where he spent about 25 years of his life. It is about 30 years since Mr, McDonald came from his> native country. _ His partner in life preâ€" deceased him four years ago, and his youngest daughter Maggie died last| summer. All laid to rest in the cemeâ€"|: tery in this place where his remains are also interred j Farm For Sale. PRICEVILLE. \ _ This farm contains 150 acres of land | with 14 acres of good hardwood bush, | good bank barn with lean to it, 40 x 55, | Good stabling, pig and sheep ven. fine hen house, 18 x 50, with furnace in it. ‘Good brick house and orchard, nice | spring creek, running past the barn, alâ€" | so 15 acres of fall wheat. |_â€" All the straw can be had atter possesâ€" | sion is given, Dec. 15th, OL. _ Will take | part cash and balance can remain on | place. For further particulats apply to t Cox, KxapPp. | _ Payments were made nnder appropriaâ€" tions in ward 3, as follows ; J. Haley. work at lot 17, con. 6, $13.90 ; H Walker, work at lot 90, con 3, W. G. R. $9 45 ; J Black,. lot 26, con 8, $18.50 ; J Haley, lot 20, con. 8. $8.50 ; Geo. Leitch lots 20â€"21, con 11, $4.90 ; J. Haley, lot 21, con 11, $2.50 ; J. Watson, work lot 19. con. 8, $5.50 ; D. Sweeny, lot 10, con. #â€"10 $15.090 ; D. Mcâ€" Caskell, lot 20, con, 9, 40 cts : J Watson, lot 19, con, 8, statue Iabor fund $4.00 ; D. | McRae, lot 25 con. 7, $1.00 ; P. Haley, "rlot 13, con, 7, $4.00 ; H Walker, lot 16, | con. 14, $4.00 ; H Foster, lot 9o, con, 1, | W, G. and S. R. $2.00 ; Thos. Wilson, lotb |27, con, 3, E. G. R. $5.00 ; Thos, Glenâ€" | cross, lot 5, con. 9, $2.50 ; Wm. Kingsion,. | lot 1, con. 9, $6.00 ; J. Turnball. lot 1, of | 9, con 1, E. G. R, $40.00 ; J. Ellison, lot | 4, con. 10, $11,50 ; J. Colbert, lot 3%, con. |8, E. G. R. $14.40 ; Win. Lennox, lot 15, con. 2, E. G. It,. $38.75 ; Arch Wilson, lot | 14, con 2, E. G. R. $13.75 Chas. Vaughan, | lot 21, con. 2. E. G. R. §8.10 ; Pat Haley, lot 101, con.8, W G. R., $21.00 : Tisos. Connelly, work at lot 20, con. 7, $17:00 : J | Quillinan, lot 20 con. 7, $21.75 ; D. Mcâ€" | Caskell, lot 20, coa. 8, $29,00 ; J. Quillinâ€" ! an, lot 20, con. lo $4.40 ; M. Ryan, townâ€" ‘ line (4, and A, } cost $17.50 ; W, Bartley, townline G, and M. $ cost $7.00 J Dodds, | townline G. and M. 4 cost $18.00 ; Geo. [ Sewell, townline G. and M. 4 cost $6.50 ; “ John Celbert, lots 5â€"6 con 5, $25,.00 ; M. McMillan, lots 32â€"86, con. 2, N, D. R, | $5,.25 ; Arch McMillan, lot 33, con. 2, N. | D. R. $1.50 ; Thos MceGrath,. lot 14, con | 5, $2.75 ; Angus Black. lot 47, con. 2, N. D. R. $22.00 ; Dan Edge, lot 19, con 1. E. E. G. R. $1.0c ; Duncan Swellie, lots 19â€" |21, con 1, E. G. R. $1.50 + J. McKimnron, lot 16, con. 1, E, G, R. $1.2%5 ; Thos Davis committee work $1.00; Thos Davis, letting and inspecting $2.65 ; Peter Melunis committee work $5,00 ; letting and inspecâ€" ting $9.65 ; Geo. E. Arrowsmith letting and inspecting $12.65 ; Thos McFadden, surveying work $8,00 ; J. 8. Black, assistâ€" ing surveyor $2.00 ; A. F. Black, assisting luurveyor $2.00. The undersigned will receive appliâ€" catisns up to noon of Thursday the 12th day of December next, for the office of Treasurer of the Townshin of Glenelg. Applications must be in the proper hand writing of the applicant and must give the name of two or more responâ€" sible persons agreeing to become bound with the applicant in a sum of money of not less than Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12000) for the due performance of the duties of the said office in the event of application being accepted. J. 8. BrAck, Clerk, Tp. Glenelg, Pomona P. 0. Dated this 19th day of Noveamber, 1901. Known as the George Ries farm, lots 8 and 4 of 9, Concession 6, Bentinck. APPLICATIONS WANTED McCannelâ€"X cIluvisâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 411 be now read a third time, signed, sealâ€" ed and engrossed on Byâ€"law book. Carâ€" ried. Byâ€"law 411, appointing deputy returning offleers, and defining polling places was introduced and read a first and second time. Ferguson $4,50 4 cost for filling at Lot 27, Town line G. A. & P. MeCannelâ€"Melunisâ€"That Wm. Richâ€" ardson be paid $11.50 4 cost of filling a bridge lot 27, townline . and A. also D. Melonisâ€" Arrowswmithâ€" That Robert Dargavel be paid the sum of $14.83, for lumber for sidewalks at Dornoch, Carâ€" ried. t Davisâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That J. Colbert be paid $1.00 for damage to crops while proâ€" curing gravel. Carried, MceCanne!â€"Davisâ€"That the following accounts be paid y1z, ; C. Ramage, adverâ€" tising closing road $1.80, " Mun. World " Order Book $6, other municipal forms $1.37, and express charges boc. Carried. Davisâ€"Melonisâ€"That Isaac Traynor P, L. S. be paid $20.00 for suryeys on cons, 14â€"15, Carried, McInnisâ€"MeCannelâ€"That an order be issued in favour of Thos. McFadden for the sum of $27.40 to be paid on the Mcâ€" Cormick deviation and half costs of conâ€" veying and registration. Carried. McCaonel â€" Arrowsmith â€" That the reeve, clerk and assessor be paid $3.00 each for selecting jurors, Carried. McCannel â€" Arrowsmith â€" That the clerk be and is hereby instructed to advertise in the Local parers asking for applications for the office ot the Treasurer for the township of Glenelg, with securiâ€" ties to the amount of not less than $12000. Applications to be received up till noon on the 12th day of December next, Carried. The reeve intimated to the council that it was the ictention of the treasnrer to place the office of treasurer, at the disposal of the council in the early part otf next year, having then eompleted his term of 26 years as treasurer. The Council met Noy. 9. All the memâ€" bers present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmâ€" ed. Communications and accounts read as follows : It. Durgavel. account for lumber ; C, Ramage, account for printing ; G. McTaggart report of poundâ€"keeper ; Robert E. English, re, sale of road allowâ€" ance ; I Traynor ; accounts for suryeying; Commissioners for wards 8â€"4 their report, Council adjourned to Dec. 16th, at 10, FARM FOR SALE. GLENELG COUNCIL. THE DURHAM REVIEW ++ stn» â€" J. S. Buacxk, Clerk. TORONTO All makes of ploughshares, soleplates etc., from Soho Found ry, for sale at Lot I1, Con. 21, Egremont, (Thistle P. C.) W. Raxacor. Miss Fettis, teacher, has bden reâ€"enâ€" gaged for 1902 at an increased salary which speaks well of her work thig year. Miss Fettis and her pupils are preâ€" paring for a grand concert before Xmas in Townsend Lake school. We expect a rousing time. A good many are disappointed that they run so hard and missed a crack at Bruin, but woe betide the bear that Lauriston boys get after. (GGuess some of the boys will come home from Traverston loaded with turkey or empty pocket and gun. On Monday evening Chas. Boyle gave his friends a hbouse warming party and all went home well pleased with the evenings enjoyment. The Dornoch choir drove out to Chas. Boyle‘s for practice Thursday evening. We enjoyed theircompany; they are second to none as a choir. R. English, post master, lost a valuâ€" able mare last week, inflamation beâ€" ing the cause. About a year ago Mr. E. lost a mare worth $140. We are sorry for his misfortune. Mrs Thos. Moran, Jr., is very low at present with typhoid fevor, though a change tor the better toâ€"day. Fine Nov. weather, dry and cold, Water is scarce and many are prayâ€" ing for rain. Good thing the Lake is near. We hear that Dave and Mary lost three gallons of coaloil in route from Durham. Oil was cheap just then, and the cork that Jim Ford made for the borrowed jug soaked a gallon of oil. Willie will go to see the new sheds and then look west. Pete will have to go to Toronto or Boothvllle and Dan will see three squirrels up four trees and one down at Boothvyille. The people of Balsam Valley and Boothville are arranging for an enterâ€" tainment to be held in school No. 14, on the evening of Dec. 20th. A large time is expected. We are sorry to state that Mrs Mecâ€" Donald is not improving, but we hope a turn for the better is near. A number from here attended the sale at Dan Ferguson‘s last week and report everything fairly well seld. A number of the ladies assembled at Joc Campbell‘s last week, and left everything shining. They smashed off the racket and various other amuseâ€" ments and left for home. Mr John McPhail had a bee raising a shed last week. Everybody worked well and finished the contract in one day, We are sorry to learn of John Mcâ€" Queen who has had a serious attack of inflamation, but at time of writing he is recovering, and we hope soon to see him around again. Mr Joseph Eccles has finished plasâ€" tering Joe Campbell‘s house and now Joe has a house to be proud of and all completod in workmanlike manner. on her hair ; the bridesmaid a white wreath with bows of pink ribbon. The bride‘s after dress was gray serge with cream satin trimmings; the bridesâ€" maid‘s, brown serge with brown velvet trimmings, After the ceremony, the guests repaired to the diningroom where a sumptuous wedding dejeuner was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in gaines and amuseinents of various kinds. Among the elderly perâ€" sons present who added greatly to the pleasure and enjoysneut of the evening weie :â€"Mr. and Mrs 8. Neal, from near Varney, Mr, and Mrs D. Brodie, from near Markdale and Mr. and Mrs A. Moâ€" Kenzie. Egremont, parents of the bridesmaid, bride and groom respecâ€" tively. The esteem in which the young couple is held was evinced by a splendid array of costly, wellâ€"selected and useful wedding presents. The happy couple will spend a brief honeymoon visiting friends at Markdale, Owen Sound and points north. after which they will take up their residence on the 18th concession of Egremont. We have had a good touch of winâ€" ter this last week, and some are takâ€" ing the advantage of the sleighing. D. L. Campbell, of Amos Church, Droâ€" more. The groom was supported by Mr. Robt. Brodie, brother of the bride, while Miss Mary Neal assisted the bride. The fair bride was gowned in cream serge trimmed with cream satin, cream ribbon and pearls, while the orrdesmaid looked pretty attired in silver gray serge trimmed with pink satin, pink ribbon and pearls. The bride wore a white wreath and bows of cream ribhon Relatives aud friends to the number of about eighty assembled at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. Wm. Long, Egremont, on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. to witness the marriage of his niece, Miss Isabella B. Brodie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Brodie of Glenelg, to Mr. Wm. B, McKenzie, of Dromore. The marriage cermony which took place at 5 o‘clock, p. m. was performed by Rey. McKenzieâ€"Brodie Nuptials PLOUCGH SHAmES. Balsam Valley. GLASCOTT. Rey. Mr Pomeroy is holding revival | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"===â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€" services in the church this week at 7.30. | Carmtakrr Way Miss Bail of Hampden is organist. ham Cemetery, y Mr. Archie Park and son John, of # te';. P. T ; Colorado, are visiting friends aud acâ€" Da | quaintances around here at present. ,Da.ted Dec. 14th 1901 j l ‘"The most successfal Sunday School â€"| entertainment eyer held in the Ebenâ€" , | ezer church, financially,‘‘ so it was anâ€" ; | nounced by the cashier, took place on , | Friday evening the 22nu inst., when | a large fyroxumme was rendered of the usual recitations by the scholars, | some of the teachers and the superinâ€" | tendent. An address was given by | the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Dromore, who facetionsly referred to his firstl |acquaintance with Methodism, when . | he first heard each one called brother, | an improyement on the one who adâ€"! dressed his hearers in Ireland as my dear Belfast, Tipperary. and Dnblinl Souls and in Cork as my dear Cork ; soles. It augured also well for the | success of the entertainment as far us, good order was concerned from the fact that with himself at one end of the hall, as he thought a tall man and with the superintendent Mr. A. Tackâ€" er whom he found to be tallerâ€"one to ‘ look up toâ€"at the other success was| assured. _ He commented upon so | many of the parents being present as ' encouraging to the teachers and ud-" vised a¢more liberal encouragement in |. the future by sometimes attending | themselves and by studying the lesson l with them at home, especially in winâ€"| ter when school was closed, he also spoke on the advantages of early inâ€"| ' struction as facts and truths impressed | | upon the mind then were more lasting ; | and durable than at a later age, adâ€"| \vised a careful regard for one‘s own, | words and behavior in the presence |of children as any vice would be | easily and readily attained : by them. | A fine address and attentively listenâ€"| | ed to. _A pathetic recitation by Miss| | Kate Dixon, "The‘Drummer Boy" was | excellently rendered and well reeeivâ€" \ ed ; a reading by Mr. W. 8. Dixon, | entitled *Hello " proved to be the gag | of the evening, many references, some lo[ them amusing, were given from time to time by parties in the audience. | Music was supplied by Miss Sarah and | Mr. Wm. Isaac, Dromore, who sang| * Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep " | very finely ; Messrs Alex Bell and | Grant McComb, Bunessan, also conâ€" | tributed a duct, all were well receivâ€" | ed and encored, both combinations reâ€" | plying very graciously. _A choir orâ€"| ganized |for the occasion under the| 'leadershlp of Mr. Wm. Ramage and â€" composed of talent in the neighborâ€" | hood, furnished music of a sacred char-!v acter, For the chance and opportuniâ€" | ties they had they succeeded in doing yery nicely to the satisfaction ot many present. _ Mr. Alfred Tucker, Supt.,. prefaced his recitation with an approâ€" priate address. Rev. Mr. Varley 0¢â€" | supied the chair and commented on | | the various selections given, drawing | | a good moral therefrom. Proceeds | |amountud to $18.45. The refreshâ€"| ments were plentifal and of a high lordcrnf excellence. _ Votes of thanks ( | were given to Rev. Mr. Campbell and \tuthosu, from other places, who had |! | assisted in the music and to the ladies‘ | who proviaed refreshments. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Murâ€" dick, a daughter. Bornâ€"To Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Corbett, a son. "®A meeting was held in the school on Friday last to organize a beef ring. Mr Alex Marshall near town has disposâ€" ed of his farm to xr Harry Burnet of Durâ€" ham. ars John Armstrong, of Gravenhurst, is visiting her parents xr and ars J os Corbett:® On Wednesday the 18th insi., Mrs W. J . Derby accompanied by her brother Mr A Meyer attended the tuneral of their cousâ€" in Mrs J W Eiliot who died suddenly in Galt hospital. abal Mr Geo McLeash, the evangelist, from Galt, spent a week with his old friend Mr Jos Corbett recently. Daring his stay he held several prayer meetings in the neighborhood which were well attendâ€" ed. Mr Archie Johuston who has been absent in the Western States for 13 yrs. has reâ€" turned home to recuperate his health, _ We are sorry to state that Mr. Baxâ€" ter‘s physical condition is gradually growing weaker. Thos. Whitmore, exâ€"reeye of Alberâ€" ton, in Raimmy River District, is home on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore here, he iutends leavyâ€" ing on Monday of this week and is taking a carâ€"load of heifers for himâ€" self and brothers aleng with him. Cutting and grading is still progressâ€" ing at the lake notwithstanding the frost and snow. We noticed in the audience Miss Baird jrom Manitoba, a niece of Mrs Neil Calder and W. and C. Smail and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Baird, who at one time resided in this localâ€" ity, a welcome in behalf of this hospiâ€" table neighborhood is hereby extendâ€" ed to the tall and gracetftul! young lady. Mr. Thos Tucker is now comfortably ensconced in his new brick house, heated by a furnace. May they ixâ€" perienee continued prosperity â€" and bappiness within it. Mr. Wm. Lawrence has completed his collecting oft taxes as far as travelâ€" ling is concerned. Mr. Jas. Wilson was around last week buying cattle and pigs. NORTH EGREMONT. VICKERS. I the + and ’Sq much is expected of this store in ickâ€" |t.mllmery matters that each new event e {o | is bound to surpass all previous efforts. was | But there 1s nothing so satisfying as a sop Personal visit. Come any day this t 86 l week and see how well we have interâ€" "*~ ‘prete1 Dame Fashion‘s, Fancies and SHEWEL & ENAHAN A Catlt .?c:poci/ully JSoticited. E Decrees, _ mSp:'ciral prices in Winter Millinery for the rest of the season. YOU GAN REAY, WRITE, WORK, MNILLINERY ART CENTKE OF DURHANM | _ Iu the course of aseason many disâ€" tinct changes take place. This season such a fashion change is more noticeâ€" able than ever before. For that reason we are showing a special display of Winter Millinery, many new and novel effects aud chic creations from our own workroom:* That is bringing an inâ€" crea.;ed measure of glory to this store as the MacFarlane&Co. Our attractions are on low prices. Ohe BOAR FOR SERVICE. NEW WINER MILLNERY With less strain and less exertion when your eyes are cared for we care for eyes. If there is any discomfort in your eyes, come to us soon for free exâ€" amination and advice. Old customers are cordially invited to call and see us in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. The public of Durham aud 8. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. Save your Shoes I Between leatherâ€" food and leatherâ€" poison, there‘s an exâ€" NOVEMBER 28, 1901 SLATER SHOE Double wear results SHEWELL & LENAKHAN FOR SALE AT Rosert Brrrrox WaAXNTEDâ€"For the _ Apply at once to P, TEcrorp, Secy., ~Durham Cemetery MISS DIGK. 'l,'y Store RITTOX, Prop. Allan Park, P, the Durâ€" ery C€o, ‘ 71 trt Hand Slei The Big Sto Barclay & N« VYOL. a 1 n M (1 public wi the Libr: it y, w M qhiel Dec P.M Pant port 1 unanit Jmies At H we Al bavin tablis CEMEN the work 7 carload ER 6 wWat C It c« part ial. @Wi now Another « is to hand A pair of a nice Xma MAcFaAaRLA A SOocraL ing eve the and a larg from there anm invitatic teacher at an evening The party cluded the Isaacs, the Hunters, M Wilson, H. Mr. and Mi less to say ind n entertained and until t ious rooms ment. At choir and M 4 moved a Yfi the evenin: ed, after rendered i whole com then in deJ drive. 1 Ba: A RLA NJ D) V 4 O 1( H l In PE h« PaRé M non Woma Childs 1 i4. raistns. At The s comuple being house t1 Hu We i es f1 witd this Un A 1t t4 l y p 17 M