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Dur tmber’s ley ed and this ces right. o o is aa ind o that s usual very l""i @erv 1y to t.trimmed 1.50 «. e ks mds : k 2¢” Shoes t Place ? wil interest 16 rwr’ «e % l:ls wson City, are ber 31st, FIVE en and price. We CLAsSsSIC sHOES of Pr ILRAITH in helping to ale s 1@ v eve the Best day use that is are sold on u!'ning. S Small Profits Tickets here E Al to qno!t- t BRANDON. REXALL REXALL supply for it is ollectively fulfil the employees Store } rices ery time Fund and s to ret 15¢ 70c that x tnes® Uand q Sl"in' porm spminti <22) a@t i enc 6 4 1i & A4 QURHAAM HIGH SCHOOL idgies h asy Road > a Good Salary EENUS CLARK 001 NEW FIBRE BOARD tHA 4 nVUSE FITTINGS c â€" ouauty § rHaARMmACY â€" I WIHN U TOBER 29, 1914 m &rs PRICEVILLE &..%.2 ind ho Huntsman NT FOREST "S$5 COLLEGE L. INSTRUCTION AHAM . TOURS Lath always on prices. Custom tiv attended to Summer Days 1A, FLORIDA ANA, ETC C vuildingsâ€"better and ind plaster, Cuts with a saw Cannot fall off No dirt or muss â€"e for yourself d Equipment. !v equipped in teaching sectrical suppues and nior Leaving and Matricâ€" nlowing competent staff c2 esd ane amd e )il for all Guns id Dealer for Dur« f the \gent, Durham bin your bunch re getting ready t. Maybe two. se. . Feed them sal Stock Food SOUND i« the most thorâ€" isiness School in Instructors. _ story Ccllege Gicaduate guarâ€" "AY! {If iertege AND OF ind all kinds D2. J F. GRANT, Secrotary 1at D i to announce ard surroundâ€" s his Planing mnpped and is tor re pP D 1 pMst yl"lh'dhl e progressive edu o «'n.}l.na;mben uze for the pro know ledge. yet ith in advance. nter at the begin Board can be ob rham is a healthy a most desirmble HASE v day at the MILLS nlhlltOd&“y n at Detroit hern States ornia, etc. i trip of any Canadian who will be irrange regâ€" ) all details ur trip, or strict Pase. ge, Toronto the Frovincial Modâ€" s Certificate BOOK FLEMING Secretary ONTA RIO urse of 6 Hexry, Principal issisted ONT Full E | On the farm of Dunean McDonâ€" ald, Durham Road, Glenelg, is something of a curiosity to the young men of toâ€"day. It is what they called in the old country in gaelic " slochel saibhaidh " a place made on two high stumps cut high enough for a man to stand up on the log and another below. This was away back 62 years ago when the writer‘s fathâ€" er and the late Peter McArthur had contracts of building the ist schoolhouse in section No. 1, Black‘s, and section No. 2, Mcâ€" Donald‘s. Fragments of one of the logs are to be seen yet and the two cedar stumps standing as firm as ever. The hands that opâ€" erated the whip saw are returned to dust and ashes long years ago, while some of the labor of their hands is visible yet. A patriotic concert will be held in Watson‘s Hall on the evening of Nov. 6th, in aid of the sufferers from the effects of war. A good time is expected. Everybody come for the sake of the cause and not to listen to a good proâ€" gram, but like the old gentleman who was asked by the waiter at the dining table in a hotel, whether he would have pie or pudding, said " I‘ll have them both ma‘m please." So they can have the privilege of having both a good concert and a good conâ€" science. The fragments of old school No. 2 are to be seen yet. Those who attended school then are now old, feeble and grey, some have passed away. The masters are sleeping calmly in the differâ€" ent graveyards not far distant, while a couple of them are hale and hearty, whose names we will not give, but they were boys when teachers there. Had Inâ€" spector Campbell been in the county then he would be giving hail Columbia to the trustees for neglect of duty. Some of them hardly knew they had the honor of being a trustee and if Health Inspector Dr. Hutton was living then, he would be writing a long bit of neglect of duty in attending to the sanitary part of the school to the Secretary (if any) to be reâ€" ported to the trustees, but the good doctor had no intention of coming to Ontario for many years afterwards. _ Threshing we may say is done, with the exception of a few small jobs. _ The Presbyterian church sheds |are about done and is one of the | finest buildings of the kind in Onâ€" |tario. _ Those sttending to the work acted their part faithfully. Dr. Lane, our M. D., is kept busy attending his many patients while we saw Vet. Mcintyre atâ€" tending his own class of patients as far away as Durham lately. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Hugh McKinnon, south line, on Thursday evening of this week. Reeve Nichol, of Glenelg, was away at his fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr McAlister, of Nottawasaga, for a load of apples last week., (given gratis). The Rev. Mr Leece preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday night. Rev. Mr Matheâ€" son took Mr Leece‘s place at Saâ€" lem, Proton, same evening, This week we have in part to report on two deaths. but as the first is out of our jurisdiction, wa will only make reference to it, knowing that a good writeâ€"up will be given from that part. We refer to the sad death of ‘the young and only _ girl of Mr and The last gaelic service will be held (till the 1st of May, 1915) next Sunday. Nov. lst, in this town. All lovers of that language should come and listen. last by a be her father‘s We notice that wheat is down some 10 or 15 cents a bushel, When those in need of buying flour pay upwards of six dollars a barrel and potatoes at from 40c to 50¢ a bushel, more of the latâ€" ter could be used instead of so much bread. ia on Thursday and add;és;e:lcgfié audience there also . The Rev. Mr Matheson attendâ€" ed a meeting at Dundalk on Tuesâ€" day of last week and gave an adâ€" dress and attended one at Eugenâ€" Those who did not get their poâ€" tatoes up yet need not blame the weather giver, for there was neâ€" ver such a fine fall for taking up roots of any kind. causing damages to the second growth in the woods by bending them down with the weight of soft snow. On the 18th of Octoâ€" ber, 1878, snow fell to the depth of one foot and many attended a funeral that day with sleighs and cutters. * _ ~Pavner is getting cooler and frost in general at nights, This was an exceptional fine fall, not a speck of snow seen yet and now it‘s the 24th October. We remember some years back heavy falls of snow on the 1st October. causing damages to the second growth in the woods by bending Th ult h o C 0 mm s a 19 w wond weather is getting PRICEVILLE on Mr Cornfield and son of Flesherton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Knox. Messrs Wm. Ramage and Geo Lothian attended the funeral Sunday and assisted in the musical part of the service. Mr. R. R. Elliott of Wingham acâ€" companied by his brother Mr Stanley Elliott of Dundalk, visited Mr. and Mrs. D, J. McCormick. ; Moxpay, 2xp NovEXBER, 1914.â€"On this date 1. L. Sinclair, L ots 81 and 52; Con. 3, Glenelg, will sell Farm Stock and Implements. Sale at one o‘clock. Terms : $> iand under, cash. Over that amount, any time desired up to 10 months on approved joint notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent per anâ€" num. Tok hig. Mr Joseph Phillips of Lucknow, who has been engaged with Mrs J. H. Richardson is at present in Fergus Hospital. _ We hope to hear ot his speedy recovery. The neighborhood was shocked by the accident which occwrred at Mr. Fred Runciman‘s when a mud sill in his barn gave way and killed his only danghter Lyla. Mrand Mrs Runciâ€" man have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in this their hour of deep sorrow. Mr. John Porter visited Hanover friends lately. Mrs Brown‘s funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon, the 27th inst., to the cemetery in this town, where her husband‘s reâ€" mains are laid and her son Lachâ€" lin, who died some years ago. Mr Matheson, her pastor, will officiâ€" ate at the funeral. The Sunday School Convention was held at Eugenia Thursday last The instructors _ of the Public Schools of vicinity attended the Conâ€" vention in Dundalk and report the usual good time, _ Are we not to be favored with some more of their papers. _ We enjoyed the one in last issue very much. % The men who solicited potatoes and oats in this vicinity met with hearty response. The young people are preparing a good concert, proâ€" ceeds to be used for patriotic purâ€" poses. S * e _ Messrs John McQueen and JoKH A. Graham of Durham, visited here over Sunday . Mr. R J Porter bought a carload of yearlings in the vicinity of Orillia and had them shipped here last we Mr. J. L. McDonald of Alton spent the week emd at his home. Intended for last week & Well Mr Editor, as it has been a long time since you bave heard frem our little burg, I thought I would write a few of the happenings. Tkreshing is nearly a thing of the past now. Miss Kate McKinnon. of Irish Lake spent the Jlast of the week at ber to her residence in Proton or ratherin Egremont if we are not mistaken. In Mrs Brown‘s girlhood days, the inventors of the many invenâ€" tions since were not born for many years afterwards. No rsilâ€" ways, no telegraphs. Were there any top buggies ? Hardly any. Any telephones ? No, for the inâ€" ventor‘s father and mother were not married then. Were there any automobiles ? No, not until the far future. No gravel roads. The road to her home in Egreâ€" mont was zig zag through the woods from a point near Top Clliff I Our next subject, who died on Sunday at noon, the 25th inst., at her home in Priceville, Mrs Brown, relict of the late Malcol m Brown, who predeceased her about 40 or more years ago. Mrs Brown was born in the small isâ€" land of Tyree, Scotland, about 100 years ago. Could we begin to enumerate all that this good old lady saw since her younger days, we would have to write a good many pages of foolscap. About 60 years ago she and ber family left the land of her nativity and after spending a year or two elseâ€" where, she and her husband landâ€" ed in Egremont some 58 years ago on the beautiful farm now owned by Mr Angus McDougall. She saw this fine farm all coverâ€" ed with bush and had to content herself in the small log cabin, while her husband levelled some of those large trees to the ground. lent discourse on the sad occaâ€" sion held in the church. We said more than we intended, so the writer from that part will pardon us . GLENELG CENTRE SWINTON PARK VICINITY Sale Register D. MoPHAIL, Auctioneer. In Saskatchewau and Manitoba, where so much of the machinery is left out of doors, the average life of the binder is given by the farmers as about 7 years, which is less than halt that of the binder protected from the weather. Many binders do not last as long â€"as seven years, One farmer near Moosomin, Sask,, who, afterâ€" 12 years, was retiring from the farm, ‘held an auction sale. His binder afâ€" ter cutting. 12 "crops sold for $80, or 50 per eent of the original cost, and is ether machinery at proportionate: ly high prices. It had all been well [ housed and the necessary painting and repairing had been done to keep it in good order. On a neighboring farm â€"=a binder which had cut only three crops, but which had been negâ€" lected and had stood out of doors, was being relegated to the scrap heap and a new one was being purchased, In the three districts visited in Alâ€" berta, mixed farming is carried on quite extensively, making more barn room available, so that implements are more likely to be protected, but even here, 37 out of the 92 visited leave all machinery out of doors. In one district in Ontario where 40 farmers were visited, every man housed his implements during winâ€" ter, although none oi these men do any painting, In the Ontario district visiteéd where the implements are boused, the averâ€" age life of the binder was found to be between 16 and 17 years, Many bind. ers were seen which were in good ruoning orderafter cutting 20 seasons‘ crops. Lln Manitoba only 14 out of 94 keep heir machinery under cover during inter, while 44 claim to keep a part of it inside. On 34 of the Manitoba farms no provision whatever is made for protecting implements, and only four claim to have done any painting. In Saskatchewan, out of 94 farmers visited by the Commission‘s repreâ€" sentative, 76 leave all of their impleâ€" ments out of doors,. On 73 of the tarms_ there were no implement sheds of any description. On 21 of the farms, sheds large enough to cover a part of the implements were found, in most cases this being only a buggy or a democrat, but not on one single farim was the machinery all housed. Not one .armer was found who paintâ€" d his implements to protect them fxom the weather. Recent investigations by the Conâ€" servation Commission reveal some very inleresting facts regarding the effect of care, or neglect, as the case may be, upon the life of machinery on the farm, Between go0 and 95 farms, divided into three districts were visited in each of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alâ€" berta. and the scecunt of cxperditure be piid, $28.75, viz : F Matheson 14. 50 K McKenzie 7.00, Joseph Trelford 45¢ and commissioners‘ services $10. â€"Carried. Special Bulletin from Commission of Conservation Graham;â€" Cameronâ€"That gravel acets. be prid as tellows : 8 Pedlar $7.20, J J Carson 4.30 and J J Garscn 7.60.â€"Carried . Grabsmâ€"Camcrosâ€"Thst the re port of Mesars Aldcorn and Brown on special work on ‘baseline be received Gameronâ€"Aldecrnâ€"~That the folâ€" lowing claims for sheep killed by dogs be paid : Isase Smith $4.66, Geo Huichinson 7 82, Thes Atkinson 3 32â€"â€"Carried. Brownâ€" Aldcornâ€"â€"That the a count ot George Privrebard tor repeiring grader and crusher, $2, be paid.â€" Carried . Aldcoronâ€"Grabamâ€"That the counâ€" ty treâ€"eurer is hereby instructed to wichdraw from tax sale lot 15, south side ‘of Darbam street in the village of Pricevilie.â€"Carried. Grahamâ€"Cameronâ€" That byâ€"law 883, to leyy rates to: 1914, be now read a third time, signed sealed and entered in the Byâ€"law book.â€"Car. [ Mrs Jobn McVicar, accompanied by Mrs Dan McCormick, spent a t"\reek with their friend, Mr Bob Tay. lor, of Dromore. What has bappened to the Fourth Line correspondent. © Has he gone to the war ? Artemesia Council met October 5 with all the members presert, the Reeve in th chair, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communicniions were read as folâ€" lows : Messrs Aldcorn and Brown, report of work on base line at lots 181 and 182, 3 8 W ; S J Brander, re lot 13, Durbam st. S., Priceville. Byâ€" laws 785, to establish a deviation on townline A. and 0., in the 10th con ., and 786, appointing A F Pedlar as sanitary inspector, were introd uced and passed . Miss Kate McCormick, of Priceville is at present yisiting ber parents here. Mr and Mrs J. J. Black spent Sunâ€" day at Dunbar‘s. Mr John MeVicar is at presont visâ€" iting relatives in Teronto. Miss Tena MeDonald has returned horae from Sireetaville. Mr Duncan Danbsr spent Sunday with Seotchtowno â€"friends, â€" What‘s the attruction Duncan ? spent Thanksgiving at her home in Piniby _ .. =â€" . £ *>~$ Mr John Meagher, Ir., is engaged work n3 at the church sheds in Priceâ€" ville. Mr Alex McVicar and Willie Conâ€" nelly, of Kenilworih, epent Sunday at their parental bhome here. Care and Abuse of Farm Machinery Council Miss O‘Connor, our achool teacher ARTEMESIA COUNCIL adjourned TIJE DURHAM REVIEW Te | _ ‘To follow the war situstion inull&emly, the Family Herald War Map is nesessary. ©It shonld be in every Caznadian home. | ORDER AT ONCE : from THE REVIEW, Durham We now offer both papers for one year each, including a copy of the Family Herald‘s War Map, size 30 x 40 inches, in a neat folder of convenient size for only $1.90. This offer applies to all subscribers, new or renewal, who pay for the two papers inside next 30 days from this date. The price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, is one dollar a year. _ ‘The price of The REVIEW is One Dollar a year. The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal has secured exclusive rights for the War Map Prepared by the celebrated map firm of G W Bacon & Co., Ltd, 0‘ London, Eng. It is beyond question the most comprehensive map printed. The REVIEW has com pleted arrangements by which our readers can secure a copy of this exeell â€"nt map free of charge. A Map 31â€"3 x 2 1â€"2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, town, village, hamlet and river in the whole European War area. Each map in a neat folder of convenient size. FREE WAR MAPS er necessary for operation, the depreâ€" ciation on uxbhoused machinery on the average sized farm is so great as to amount to muchk more than the cost and upkeep of an implement shed, The binder works for only a short time during the vear, while maâ€" chinery in a shop werks the whole year through and lasts proportionateâ€" ly many times longer, ~It is simply a matter of care. ‘The life of a maâ€" chine extendsâ€"in direct ratto to the care it receiyes, and abuse and negâ€" lect will shorten the life of any mechâ€" anism, ‘The manufacturer is not reâ€" sponsible for thke care of the machin ery after it is sold. This rests enâ€" tirely with the farmer, and as a com monâ€"sense business proposition he should look after his own interests sufficiently to house his implements and thus save the thousands of dolâ€" lars wasted annually in unnecessary epreciation.â€"F. C. N. : 48 Our teacher Miss Mortley attended the Teachers Convention in Dundalk last week. Miss Winnie Greenwood and brothâ€" er Earnest visited with friends in Orchard and from there motored to Hatriston and Molesworth the beginâ€" ning. of the week. Friends of Mr and Mrs J Anderson, (nee Martha Firth) wilil be sorry to hear of their loss by fire of home and contents in Calford, B. C.â€" Mrs Andâ€" erson just saved her children, and very little of the household contents. We understand Mr Thos (Glencross and family are moving this week to their new home which be has purâ€" chased from Mr Wm Ritchie. _ We welcome them to Rdge Hill. / Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Ritchie and daughter Eva moved to Darham last Tuesday. _ They have been citizens of Edge Hill all their life and they will be much missed in : Rdge Hill circles. f " The Edge Hill S. S. closed for the winter months last Sumday. _ The children were treated to candies, also the cradle roll members were rememâ€" bered. _ The average this year was 21, only one pupil, Kate Ritchie, the superintendent and bible class teachâ€" er being present every Sunday. About 18 more joined the Home Study Dept for the winter months which puts that Dept at uearly 40 members . To will pay Highest Market Prices for any Quanâ€" tity of Oats or cther Grain at our Elevator Oatmeal Millis, Durham We are paying 45¢ to 50c for Oats delivered at our Elevator. PHONES : Day §4, Night § 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. We wantiempty feed sacks. It you have any, bring them in, and we will pay you FIVE cents each for all you bring . We have other good Feed on hand all the time at prices as low as we can make them. Oar terms on Feed are Strictly Cash, or Grain at market price. We do not give any Credit. If you have (Girain of any kind to sell, we We have a good stock of CORN CHOP on hand that we are selling in ton lots at about the same price as OATS, and every Feeder knows that Corn is better Feed than Oats for feeding Stock 1t you want beavy feed, get our prices on this feed, as it is good yalue at price we are asking for it. TORONTO You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its work. The bile does not flow. You become constipated. Food sours instead of digesting. You have that " bitter as gall" taste. ‘The stomach becomes inflamed and inflatedâ€" turns sickâ€"vomiting, and violent headache.â€"The best reventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain‘s g‘ablels. ‘They make the liver do its workâ€"strengthen the digestive organs, and restore to periect health. 25c. a bottle â€"â€"All Dealers and Druggists, or by mail. 1 You Get Bilious Every Reader of the Review may have a War Map Free EDGE HILL Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. Because Your Liver is Lazy Here is our Offer Good for 30 Days only Corn Chop at Special Prices ¢ The International Hosiery # P. 0. Box 244 Ce. #6 â€" DaYTON, OHIO ,U.S. A. @ me8es8e8eeseeeee 8e | o ¢ We Are Introducing :cssss‘xssscscsss s ¢ $ Good Morning ! ¢ to every one sending us $1.00 in currency or postal note, to cover advertising and shipping charges we will send postâ€"paid with writâ€" ten gnarantee, backed by a five millhon dellar company, either 3 Pairs of our 75¢ value American Sitk Hosiery, or 4 Pairs of our 50¢ value American Cashimere Hosiery, or 4 Pairs of our 50¢ value Ameri‘n Cottonâ€"Lisle Hosiery ur 6 Pairs Children‘s Hosiery (Give the eolor, size and whethâ€" er Ladies‘ or Gent‘s Hosiery is desired. DON‘T DELA Yâ€"Offer expires locality GUARANTEED | for fineness, style, superiority of material and workmanship, Absolutely staimâ€" lese, _ Will wear 6 months withâ€" out holes, or new ones free. They haye stood the tesi, Give real foot comfort, No seams to rip. _ Never become loose or begay â€" The shape is knit inâ€" not pressed in. A BACKACHE â€"with burning, hjghg colored hrineâ€"are sure sions af weale ar urineâ€"are sure signs of weak or inflammed Kidneys, Gin Pills cure all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50c. :%ox, 6 for $2.50. =at all dealers. ong OUR SPECIAL OFFER American Silk _ = American Casnmere American Cotionâ€"La«] HOSIERY J A P when a dealer is s@lected 20Up" BEST tiiAg in your SnowRoomxsâ€"Across from Middaugh Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people. ; Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice J. ARTHUR C©OOK is now D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham &@» Mr McPhail has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Durham wili be promptly attended to. UNDERTAKER and Funseral Director ARTHUR H. JACKSON® Insurance Agent, Money to Loa Issuer of Marmage Licenses, A g« eral financial business transacted. D. McPHMAIL_~ HONOR GRADUATE of Toron University, graduate of Royal Ooll , of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roou Over J & J liUNTER'S New Store Terms moderate Arrangements for sales » to dates, «c., must be made at the Review O fice, Durham. a&ss* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be prompily attended to, Terms on application to W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L D J. G. HUTTJN,M.D., C. M °* opposite Registry Oifice, _ RESIDENCE : Second house south oflice on east siqe of Albers St. orFrICE HOULS @â€"l1 a a 2â€"4 pm. Telephone Communication betwee Residence at all hours HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univers dumte Royal Coilege Lental Surge Dentistry in all its orauches, Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store n 4 site Post Oflice, W. H. BEAN Women‘s Vests at 25¢, 50¢. 75¢, 1.25 ea. Children‘s Vests.............. .all sizes Large 11x4 size Fian. Blankets. .125 pr Very large 1284 *# , 185 pr Bed Comforters..1 25 to 2.50 for corton Bed Comforters,.4 25 and 5.00 for down Wool Blankets from ... .. ..3,060 pair up White Honeycomb Shawls at ... . .. ... 50¢, 75¢, 1.00 and 1,.50 each Motor Veils from 50c up Women‘s and Misses Motor Hoods Cold Weather Goods lessons in Voice Production «»d4 Singing ar the home of Mrs 8. F. MceComb, every Tuesdgay from 2 «ill 7 p.m. â€" Appointments now being booked. a on connet io BORROW steing H. H. MILLER, THE BIG 4 agai -mh” beef, _ This certaimily means an y increase in the selling price of farm lands. I have for sale ; 100 acres near Dromore, convenient !0 school. Splâ€"ndidly improved, only mndom.. balance at 5 perceni, ce $2500, 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" seryed gzmu or ‘With another 50 acres, 9. 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifie unader for quick sate, 200 acres Egremont, near Polstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. _ Wiil soon be picked up at yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R â€" Cheaper than eyer offered before., £00 were it ;.3 It is bo@nd to increase in value. Men in nnt-ion to judge say that no farmer living toâ€"day will ever Buy Farm Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem urt Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, flice on Lambron 8t., opposit: ) Walpole‘s Stables. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Gres FFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘s office, near Meimber College Physiciaus and Burge Ontario J. F.GRANT D. D.S., L.D L Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &ec. DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town J. P. TELFORD A. BELL onn«t afford to BUY or SELA B R. H. ISAAC Call and see us He Sells Cheap First house: south of Property Now ntinck, lot 5l con Durbam. G o« R. H. ISAAC, Durham SINGING or LEND without fir=t con 2, W , G Good farm ol Reg Hanover Oflice giving