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Durham Review (1897), 29 Oct 1914, p. 8

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(6). 24 18 ¢ 4 ‘6% tep 4 Â¥+ 3# Ladies! Get _ your _ New Winter _ Coat _ from J ip tp h o Io Ip tp io ip ip ip io ip ip in i ipip i is t ts s & 1 :'flii"f&fl&(vi?&iéi:iiess§E§5i§§ CENTRAL DRUG STORE / N4 Vis o w w \i U y T tw \‘c t ty 1Â¥ UÂ¥ ABRAKAM Have you heard about our Special Winter Coat at It has as much style about t as any Fifteen Dollar Coat rou have seen. The materâ€" al too is better than you would expect, and the workâ€" nanship is of the highest ype. These Coats will surâ€" wise vou. â€"Come in and We have a few Waists left, about 30 in all, which we will sell as follows: _ $2.00 Waists for ... $1.50 1.50 Waists for.....1.20 1.25 Waists for...... 1.00 ‘These are in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44â€" â€" New Goods A Clearing of LADIES WHITE W AISTS TIn Silk Lisle, Lisle, and Mercerized Cotton. Also in White. White Cotton Socks for Children. Little Darling Hose. Some good value in Tust in. Come and see us if you need anything in our line With a selection of the newest goods in School Blanksâ€"Pencils, Penholders, Erasers and school sundries of all kinds. G. Tâ€"R. Ticket Agency The Central Drug Store A 322992202 :93 29939934323323 Our stock is large and Prices PRight The J. D. braham Co. Black & Colored SILKS Ready for Schoot Opening a ols ofe afe ofe ofu ofe aho ofe ofe ce ofp oo ofe obe ho ofe obe cite ofe age se ols Hirs:.â€"Resonable terms C. Smitn & Soxs, The Ford Garage WOMEN‘S HOSE Send! your children here. We will see that they are correctly served. Another Shipment High and Public School Text Books All kinds now in stock. L. GRANT $10 Mr and Mre, Geo. Oampbell of Glenâ€" elg visited Mrs, J. MeMurdo one day last week. Miss Zell Orawford, Durham, spent over the week end with Miss Mary Findlay. Mrs. R. Renwick Sr. visited a few days last week with relatives in Dunâ€" dalk and returned Friday accompanâ€" ied by her niece, Mra T Nelotyre. Mr. Jas. Snell is erecting a large woodshed te the rear of his house this fall. Mrs Bmith and son of Conn visited at Mr Dan Eccles on Sunday. Rev. J, Matheson Priceville, called on friends in the village Monday and held service in Greenside Hall in the evering. f Mr J, C. Patterson, K C, of Toronto gave two excellent addresses in Amos church on Saunday. _ At the morning service be spoke on the Missionary budget and urged for greater liberaliâ€" ty in our eontributioas to this fund, In the evening he again addressed the annuaal Thankoffering meeting of the Many from the community attencâ€" ed the funeral of the late Islay Runcâ€" iman. _ The sorrowing parents bave our beartfelt sympathy in their sudâ€" den bereavement. The Dromore Branch of Women‘s Institutes will hold their next monthâ€" ly meeting at the home of Mrs, C. Mcâ€" Millan on Wednesday, Nov 4th, comâ€" mencing at 2.80, _ Papers to be giyen on "The Art of Conversation," Miss M. Taylor ; "Travelling Hints," Miss A. Renwick. Roll Callâ€"â€"Snggestions for Xmas gifts. _ All ladiesare invited to attend. We are glad to report of the recove: of Miss Mabel Dailey who has bec confined to her bed for some time. Evangelistic meetings are being held in the hall here by the Methodisis this week. Mr John Manary motored up to W Brown‘s Thursday last. + Mr Matthew Hooper is finishing u his seasgon‘s threshing this week. H has only a couple more barns to thres yet. â€" Mr and Mrs Manary intendleay for their home in Toronto th@lat part of this week. Miss M. Keith has been holidayt~; the past week with bher aunts iath‘s burg. Mr. Rob Keith spent an afternoon t} beginning of the week with his aun Mrs Piros Brown. Those who have been appointe around here to coliect for the warr Eort having mg"’with great succes very person should be willing to co tribute to such a noble cause. Xauas Puoroganrarks.â€"Don‘t worn y over your Xmas gilis (Wis year. Take advactage of our speci\ Xmas offer and get three extra photos\with every dozen. F. Kelsey. Buy: your wickets here. TARTAN ONTARI se Su? glig RA KA Ty* H JA ts PR # 1k Ad TORONTO Tragic and Fatal Continwed from Page 1 and using * prys" the body was reâ€" covered, life of eourse, extinet, in all likelihood, she had mot one moment of pain, The deepest sorrow and sympathy is ‘ felt for Mr and Mrs Runeiwan in this supreme hour of trial and grief, Both have been unfailing in their eourtesy, cheerfailness and public spiritedness in the work of the chureh arnd communâ€" ity, endearing themselves to many far and wide, Their fair daugbert was of a bright and lively disposition, a joy in the home, popular with her schoolmates and in every way giving promise of a useful life. Sne was planving to write on Entrance examâ€" ination next summer, T he funeral on Sunday was the largest ever seen in Swinton Park. Before leaving the bome, ber teacher, Miss Martin, and pupils gathered on the yerandabh, sang an appropriate bhymn and marched in procession part of the way, The pall bearers were her teachor, and Misses Jepnie McCannel, Ida Wilson, Emily Wiison, Sadie Haw, Christena Cameron and as they and other fellow pupils joined in the precession with appropriate white trappings on hearse and horses, it was pathetue to think that Gooly two days before, the sleeper in the beautiful white casket was even as they, radiant with life and beauty in the spriog time of life. The new and commodious eburch was filled to everfiowing and the pas tor, Rey. Mr Matheson, preached a comforiing and syimpathizing sermun from Psaim 84 ; 6 " Who passing through the valley of Boca (or weepâ€" ing) make it a well, &¢," _ Many of his audience as well as the speaker, had passed through that valley and were ab e to spealé and feel from sad experâ€" ience. A fine duett * God‘s Ways » was sung by Nisses Mary Wilson and Jessie Campbeil, Friends of deceased froim a distance were Mrand Mrs Jas, Rancimao. Mt. Forest, Dougald Ferguson, Mr and Mrs Leslie W atson, Dundalk ; Messra John Graham and John M Quzeen, Durbam ; Mr J. L, MeDonald, Alton, Just a week previously the grand. father was buried from the same bome and it was a strange coincidence that both had the same birth month and the same death montb. Among the beautiful floral offerings were _ a wreath from the Sunday School and one from Boothville Pubâ€" lie Sehool., A family wreath had cn it " Our Darling " in letters of gold and there were other offerings from sympathetic friends. What might have proved another fatal accident occurred same day. As the threshers were rushing to aid in a demecrat, the tongue dropped out of the neck yoke and ran into the ground and all the occupants thrown out, but luckily no one was hurt, Markdale is to bave Govermment rifle ranges. For SaAu®. â€" Extra good second hand 6 octaye organ. Can be seen at Snell‘s Music and Sewing Machine store; A snap. & You can help the Canadian Patriotâ€" ie Furd and yet it won‘t cost you a cent, simply by buying Rexall goods at Macfar!ane‘s Drug store. It‘s a great cousolation to the rest of the world to haye the warring nations agree on the one point that (che rightâ€" eous cause will triumph in the end. A German landlord in Walkerton, who it is claimed, neyer took out his naturalization papers, finds himself unable to foreibly collect house rent from a tenant bere because 1 German subject is held to have no legal ~tatus in whe Bricish or Canadian courts as long as Germany is warring against che British EKmpire, Nor does it seern possible for himâ€"to_eject the tegant during the war, but ratber, it is claimâ€" ed, he is obliged to accept his fate and like a sheared lamb must tewper his back to the wind. " We are indlebted to our North Egreâ€" mont correspondent, to Mr, John Graâ€" ham and to Mr John McQueon for parâ€" ticulars of the sad death of Islay Runciman. If the old saying, * lots of beechnuts a hard winter," be true, Jook out for the one coming on. (We never saw the beech and oak trees so heavily laâ€" den as they are this fall, back enough water for quirements and will add neXt summrer, â€"Advance. The Hyland people expect to have No.% dam at Eugenia completed about Nov. 15. They are now rushing work on the power house in the valiey and have about 50 men employed there. Phey have ihe cement foundation neaily completed and will soon tre ai e mick Woik. _ I now iranspires that the Ambursen Co. do not purpose pultinog the big dam up to its full beight this fail, but sufficrent to hoid in the throes of th war ; it is devontly the secondâ€"the dou of bread, may be ay tion of the world‘s f« more than ever an / And again let it W vation means a carg during a state of for Accident at Boothville. HoLSTEIN â€" LEADER ‘wh present reâ€" the balance * Bepmp3BBBBBBB9399N4. Sert /yers to do the fall work. " LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ . N/« gerry Hoeflin is helping Mr P. SCEcCceeasaccecece | C@ rnish at present. : s Mr and Mrs Jim Brown visited at Miss 1. Corley of Mt Forest is a guest/ ®Purham Sunday. Lt # ef 'M.r. 1. D. Main °_' * _ Miss Janet Kirby visited her eousin, Will Orch@rd Jr. is mi#ending Mov‘nt Miss Lewis Knox, Sanday. Forest Business Colleg®: Come and take " A Trip to the Britâ€" Mr. W. H. Rogers, attended y Dr. ish Isles" on November 8rd, in the Ferguson, went to Rergus on M onday, | shurch. Rey. Mr Ibbot, of Holstein, where a successful operation "*yas perâ€"| will take you there for 25¢ and childâ€" formed on an injured eye. â€" The optic| rem 156. Music is also rendered. was hurt in an accident lust summer| and has bothered him ever since. Caat Montreal-Toronto-Dctroit Rev Mr. Johnston of Troronto acceptâ€" ably filled the Presby‘.erian pulpit on Sunday in the absen@e. of the pastor. The Bank of Mofitreal has changed its open days in Holstein to Tuesday and Thursday in$‘kead of Monday and Thursday. â€" While the i10on is shining brightly these evenings, the street lamps are being giver, a rest,. The trustees are to be congratulated on kecping them going so well during the past few weeks. The cost of doing so is small and cerâ€" tainly warrants their continuance on dark nights. _A little more than a galâ€" lon of gasoline is burned by three during one night, costing about 30c per day. The hunting season is in full swing and a great many partridges and‘ab- bits have been taken by hunters. Owing to repairs being in progress to the school furnace the first few days of the week. an enforced holiday for teachers and scholars has resulted. Mr. J W Hunter is improving rapidly and three weeks after his operation finds him able to walk a short distance. Mrs Jas Horsburg gathered a half cup ; of ripe raspberries in garden one day A last week. _ The berry bush is in full ; bloom and looked good for several more | cupfuls if coid weather had not appeared. | Mr. Jas Heaney who figured in a bad | phy, District Passenger Agent, Zoronâ€" accident at Letter Breen a couple * e e anlien s sucle ces weeks ago, is improving and now out of ; * > the Dr‘s care. The loss of an ear leaves | The Compamon Inle Canada him unfortunately disfigured however, | _ Oae of unNr Canadian â€" subscribers . s wrices us : No other paper or magaâ€" After an illness of some duration MrÂ¥, zine coming to our Rouse is so highiy John Stevenson, 2nd con, north of Holâ€" Sprized as the Youth‘s Companion. 1t stein, died at her home on Tuesday "s welcomed by every meimber of the evening. _ At her bedside were her son | nwgl);‘â€"und our | ages ran from seven to eightyâ€"seven. John and dgugh;ers, Mrs. W. Orchard, | Some of Canada‘s best known writâ€" Mrs. A. Drimmie, Mrs. P. Mutch and ‘ers of fiction are contributors to the Miss Tillie. She was in her 76th year./ Uumpuuioni. besides mun.y of tbedw(lm, We hope‘t. on prominent figures in politics and hitâ€" el palo have A SE ** evature in the old country, _ The week. } whole world is scoured for the best The Orangemen are preparing to hold that is to "b»> said on any subject of ol t onl d ho m‘ ce qi on 4i iope 6 in Pn srofe ty "SRERCREE HtLERCSE . The Orangemen are preparing to hold their annual Guy Fawkes‘ celebration on Nov 5th, with a hot fowl sfipper. Dromore youth and beauty are enjoyâ€" ing the first of the season‘s hops in Taylor‘s Hall this Friday night. Rev. T. H. Ibbott and Miss Nellic Philp have been appointed delegates to attend the Sunday School Convention in Hanover on Nov. 3rd. h at Mrs Déughs" Egremont‘s donation to the war fund has been very gratifying. â€" Canvassing has been finished and a fairly accurate estimate by Reeve McArthur (complete returns rot having been compiled as yet ) shows that 600 bags of oats, 687 bags of potatoes and a sum of money has been subscribed by the farmers in the township. The 600 bags of oats equals about 1500 bushels and this amount was slighty lower than that which the Réeve considered would be offered but the gift in potatoes was far in excess of expectations. _ The Reeve informs us that a shipment of 30 or 40 cars is ¢xpected from Grey Co. and Epâ€" remont will chave/ three of these, the products being loaded at Durham, Holâ€" stein and Nt Forest stations this Friâ€" day and Saturday. . Two donations of 25 bushels of oats were the largest reâ€" ceived in this township. _ Only about a dozen refused to subscribe anything. pulpit on Sunday afternoon, Mrse E, Johnston and daughter Mrs Wo, Fréeman, of Mt. Forest, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, 20th con} Egremont, have purchased the Henry Hiscock property south of the village and Mrs Coburn‘s present residence, Mr and Mrs Moore who will move there early next spring have disposéd of their farm to Mr. Jos. Lawrence, E. & G. Townline, the latter having sold his property to Robt Watson. _/ We understand that the creamery factory will continue operations through out Novembâ€"r and if the supply of cream holds out, the butter makers will continue to work all winter, _ The season has been most successful. The ladies of the Methodist church packed a large bale of clothing,‘ a misâ€" sionary donation, on Tuesday. Master Jos. Ellis fell from a ladder on Tuesday and received a severe gash on the forehead. Three stitches closed the wound. Farmers are busy this fine weather taking ap their root erops, Mre E Smithand child, of Holstein, at Mrs Douglas‘ Sunday. Bob Lewis and Pete Cornish have both treated themselyes to ‘ahome > Falki ORCHARD THE DURHAM REVIEW / nd child, of Holstein, lt Mrs Rob. Robertâ€" Winnie Greenâ€" d at W. Pinâ€" panied by tored to inged These solid de luxe trains, carry!D@ esday »uffet > library â€"compartmentâ€"obsery aâ€" and tien care, electricâ€"lighted standard sleepers, together with standard din : ing car service between Montrealâ€"Torâ€" 8AtY | oneo.Detroitâ€"Chicago, â€" via Conadian o 4"8. Racific and Michigan Central railroads 2E apre known as * The Canadiap," and them , operated daily through the Michigan eek"](“eltrul twin tubes between Windsor i CET~ | and Detroit, ce 0n | _ Westbound ; Leaying Montreal 816 & gal~ !m. m., arriving Toronto 540 p. m.; N08 ) loaving Toronto 610 p. m., leaying aY > _ | Londor 9.33 p. m.,. arriying Windsor wing | 12.10 a. m, arriviog Detroit 11.35 p. m.. 1fb'l(cenu-al time) ; leaving Detrois 11.55 |a, m ., arriying Chicago 7 40 a. m. gress| _ Bostbound : Leaving Chicago 6.10 }311)'5 ; p. iw. (eentral rime) arriving Detroit y for, (M ©. R. Depot) 12.35 #, m. ; deaying d. _ | Detroit (M. C,. . Depot) 12.48 a, m . ; ipidly / leaving Detroiv (Fort street) 11,40 p.m ation | leaving Windsor (C. P. R.) 1.20’ aA. 0) . ance. ; (eastern time] leaying \Vlgdsor (M. C. If cup j 5t. Depet) 2.10 a, m., leaving London c day !3.15 a. m. ; arriving Toronto 8.30 a, m . n full Heaving Toronto 9.00 a. m,. ; arriving muret Montreal 6,10 p. m. ?urcd.‘ Fall particulars from Canadian Paâ€" | cific ticket agents, or write M. G. Muarcâ€" a bad | phy, District Passenger Agent, Toronâ€" Come and take " A Trip to the Britâ€" ish Isles" on November 8rd, in the thurch, Rey. Mr Ibbot, of Holstein, will take you there for 25¢ and childâ€" ren 150. â€" Music is also rendered. Fast Montrealâ€"Torontoâ€"Detroit Chicago Train Service The Boys‘ Own Page, the wirls‘ Own Page, the Family Page, treating of farming, gavdening, domestic econoâ€" my, cookery, the use of tools, etc., the doetor‘s weekly health â€" talkâ€"these and a score of other features make The Companion almost indispensable when it has once found its way into a home. If you do not know The Companiou, let us send you one ‘or two current issues with the Rorecast for 1915. Every new Canadian subscriber for 1915 who sends $2.25 for the filty two weekly issues of I915 will receive free all the issues of the paper for the reâ€" maining weeks of 1914 ; also the Comâ€" panion Home Calendar for 1915. THE Yourn‘s ComraNion, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass, The Review to New Subscrib â€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only $1. Subseribe toâ€"day. WE need to be reminded quite as much 3s to be informed. Memory has been jocâ€" ularly described as " the thing we forget with." Out of sight is apt to be out of mind. An advertiser who relies on the memory 0| the public leans on a broken reed. The ab sence of its advertising from the newspapers has been the beginning of the end for many a firm. " The present suitor hath ever the advantage over the absent lover." If ~you> forget â€" the " Lest We Forget" A business that has achieved its magnitude or strength as the result of faithful advertising plays itself false if it suspends or ceases its advertising on the grounds of economy. It is poor busihess vision which fails to see the principal feeder of business, and fatal judgment which cuts it off or interrupts its flow. Economies may be warranted but they had better be effected in any other deâ€" partthent than in the sales departmentâ€"the deâ€" partment of revenue.": Any course which shoves your customer back from you or hides you from your customer is ruinous. _ The man with the money needs to be constantly sought. Advertisâ€" ing is the great discoverer ofi new customers, the great retainer of old ones. Now that the frost has changed crimson, ° The leaf of the maple fair And the yellow leaves are sweeping O‘er the uplands brown and bare ; Memory recalls the vanished days Of sunshine, birds and flowers, And we think of hopes that have passed away Like the fleeting summer hours. Mr Gilbert Durant of Hanover was a welcome visitor at the Bend on Thanksgiving Day. Mrand Mrs Wm. Freeman of Mt. Forest, late of Sask, passed through the Bend recently and made a Aying visit to the Model Farm. Mr and Mrs W Webster and child late of the West, visited Messrs Orrie and Geo. Hunt recently. Now ‘"The plowman homew ard wends his weary way.‘" Mr. and Mrs. Jas Irwin of Minto tp. visited at Chas, O‘Hara‘s some time ago. Mr Frank HMunt of Mt Forest, late of Calgary, Alta., visited at John Hunts on Sunday. Mr. H. Huflman has leased Mr. C O ‘Hara‘s farm. Mr J F Durant of Mt Forest visited his brother here on Saturday. _ He gives an interesting account of his receut trip through the great west. On Weduesday of last week Mr. and Mrs John Durant attended the funeral of their little niece, Jean. daughter of Mr and Mrs W J Orchard of Holstein, â€" We extend sympathy to the bereaved * But Baby bhas reached a fairer land, Unseen by mortal eves For angels bore the tender flower To a home beyond the skies ; A liitle mound in the graveyard, A mother sad and loae An empty cradle neglected toysâ€" But baby‘s safe at home. When the test comes and the factory and oflice forees have to be cut down, drinkers are the first to be les go. This falls hardest on their wives and families, for the mar who has the whiskey or alcohol eraving spends so much on 1t that there 1s usually nothing laid aside, Aleura stops the craving for drink and helps the man help himsel{ in his desire to get away from the drink disease and keep his work. It is guaranteed to give satisf.ction or money is reâ€" funded. Alcura No. 1 can be given seerctly by wife or mother, and will render drink distasteâ€" ful, even nauseous. . Alcura No. 2 is the volunâ€" tary treatment. Can be had at our store, $1,00 per box. . Ask for free Alcura booklet,. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Durham DRINK AND UNEMPLOYMENT HAND IN HAND We have a large supply of Tile, a various kinds of work. _ Sizes of tile :1 3 inches to 30 inches in bore. Anyone requiring tile will do w write us and secure rates. We bave Well Tile always on hanl Holstein ‘Tile Works , soOUTH BEND W. HUNT, Holstem the public will Sunday School at 1 REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, DLRAS, Pas Sunday S Week night service T REV. T. H. IBBOTT, ! Offi Hoistein Conveyancer ‘ Issuer of Marriage Maney to loan a terms to «uit + Life Insurance q reliable compar are effected dy the War Ours Are Not and Won‘t B snmmemnemmmmnninsimnmemmemmmmll 230 To be in vogue with the millinery world use proper judgment in choosing you hat. Once more we reming you that our stock is of the best that money can buy and skilful fingers can make, Purchasers are daily con plimenting us on our dis play of splendid hats ant say they compare favorably with any millinery parior for miles around. (Give us trial. shur vest notice attended to. OCTCEZR 29, 1914 Presbyterian Chureh arts CLABRKE & MOOX Barristers, Solicitors, & 8, CLARKE Methodist iss J. Oucker l‘ W.J. SHARP Skates 1 HOL pl ashions 1] 4 M 7°8 hurch a s exeruted work call o Deeds, Ne B N lay at y fron ml be N t ht â€" ow 11 +‘â€"YOL. XXXV!1, her war troauble 1 wemniter by Grey Co day and Saturday, for donation of oats the Durham G. T. of pstatoes and 328 ped, the latter amo: bushel«, 69 hags of Ouls left the loeal ( Slress and support to th» {1ni d'.w .' Wwar. Dr Jamieson ! :;:b‘n.n.' Mr Morris both spol h r"u""'-il' lines and ‘ ;:""r the fine addre »‘~ |I 8y # Â¥ and u'v. Mr Prudh ’;:“ d'h‘flkn to che lectarer i mentary terms and i was b '.:‘m- Bome excellent musi~ ..:""'.'m given by the ch 37 °% Louder and by Misses M. M .;:’.*'“:h . Latimer, was airman and the ing amounted to #23 (n). leads to PX asperad : and near Meaforda, J of seventeen, has m« result of nggrayated maun who fired the : rested for murder, 6 conyict him ander + » 08 we mre in photos on every d the new styles" P[M.' l0us} ll';l owled ; J w"';lr l;.l)( hard . . , Holsteir r"‘w Welheck the Later.â€"It is repgirted man has confessed will make repmwratior De:atu ix Hauno Hshtoween broughi : of pranks by misgald thom being entipe!y « of fun . The praciic past that mught we piving S5Q haygts of |, lu'('nuhnm also im=d M:ukd.lo. Pricevili Eimwoand. . For ; South Grey takes se« The odist OR3 COoRmed UB E" by Mre M. K. Richa ceedingly â€" interest i; aundience #§ if on n . Eiuphic was the n pemences in the ci)l Orram a Rrs o anio th» fences of Mo 14. ed by ourGreen Gro is of so vindjotive . for some action. Th offer a reward and citizen should keeq ground so as to d the dangerons man commence at 2 p. n Arthuar will read . ren in the Home,‘ questions on pape; cuss easiest method W e most cordially atiend , bury on their &nn jotned in with M« 10wn, Messts Ai Roiph and other hove to fl‘m fu@ share of Â¥#nis Tion Branch of :\ tuve wall meetat l« in McArthur Nov. The Lagies‘ A Churchk have en; Junilee Singers 1 Town H«all on Th b«a,. . Admussion 2 85c, Pian at Cent Of the 400 allo: for the Bad Can s« are now enlisted a 12 more await M Hanover sent 4, M and Clarksburg 1 their quarteite a « purse each, sportemen, Reev Paterson Jefi das N~OmICK,â€"Any me will confer a 1 settling, as 4 16 th: Red Frowmt 4« «ll your necessaric 34 Pracey be‘s Patric held Tharsdsy, Nos instead f Friday, a The comuittee are fort to «iving a fret cal talent. AppoinTED Inxsi Boarl has received 1| awent . of Inspecoos Measurces for a We triet. A imeeting of women in Conne( (Guide movement Armouries on M 4 30. The commanior Methodist chureh the largest yel n addresses were gis Fine write up of M sary and several scho« eo out this week, 1 AR MDRiAS io w Britain Was giv: nas we qape > donator ntimelk, N HOTOGRAPH s _ SHeWell, Welbeck , ®laim, Nov. 4. w i geed 4 ween. broughi uks by misg ol being entine! y # 'l’h«- pracii hat mught w to ex asperat: rar Meafora, J enteen, has ns patriotic cancert church on Fridas Belgian Relicl Any per Richard 400 t4 1 on Mondas Rabh

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