The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rived icles MMEEQ AITH ren, for Men NEAR \\‘\ aapaaprapi®® 1918 ts here nnelaColecle"a o o Price Hosiery en (Uthuce Small Proft s aahahrsr. 110 1.25 e o e w Tok 25€ 250 ake irge 25C 9 a . 5C ind es n () Summer Service to Highlands of Ontario from Toronto 2.05 a m daily for Muskoka Lakes, daiâ€" Iv except Sunday for Lake of Bays, Alâ€" @4 * Delicious Light ESummer Desserts :;lepi. m. .dmlhexcepl Sunday for Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and A!â€" Leaves Toronto 11.15 a. m. Arrives Sarnia Wharft 4.30 p.m. Fach Monday, Wednesday, and Satâ€" urday, connecting with N, N. Co.‘s paâ€" i~ial steamaships for Sanlt Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, Fort Williato and at Duâ€" lith, and at Fort William with G. T.P. Hailway for Winnipeg and points in iÂ¥estern Canada,. â€" Coaches, parlorâ€"liâ€" bearyâ€"Cafe and Parlorâ€"Libraryâ€"Buffet irs between Toronto and Sarnia Whart . Further particalar on Application to Grand Truok Ticket Agents‘ WM CALDER, Town Ticket Agt. J. TOWNER. Ticket Agent The undersigned begs to announce to residents ongurhau and surroundâ€" n@ country, that he has his Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take ordenqlor SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing prompSy attended to DURKHAM PLANING MILLS Also Sole Agent and Lealer for Durâ€" ham and vicinity of the For interior of -;)hMinfi;:ettn and cheaper than lath and p! a Easy to handle COuts with a saw Easy put on Cannos fall off yaves fuel No dirt or muse DURHAM, owEN soUND Catalogue on request. C A FLBMING, FCA _ G. D. FLEMING Principal for 35 years â€" Secretary nquin Park STEAMSHIP EXPRESS New Term Opens SEPTEMBER Ist at the y,;,mv%a AIRIIAHHT fié& NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK Highest Prices prid for all kinds of Farm Produce JULY 22, 1915 handle Outs with a saw it on Cannos fall off ael No dirt or muse Oall and see for yourself PRICEVILLE &.®_> you. Let us quote. "SAMSON" make of Harvest Tools are recognized as the best on the market . They may be a little dearer, but the quality is there. When wanting Building Hardware, Tar Papers, Felt Papers, Nails, Shelf or Heavy Hardware, Granite or Tinware., Bweat Pads, Team Traces, Halters, Horse Collars, etc. Give us & call, _ Our price will suit you. Let us auote oNTARIO tm The weather probabilities or possiâ€" bilities of last week gavye us a conâ€" siderable amount of rain, but the grain and root crops seem to be thriving well, so we must not comâ€" plain, Mr Matheson and family have gone to spend their vacation at their sumâ€" mer cottage in Muskoka. Mr Jones, of Toronto, who occupies the pnipit the first two Sabbaths in the absence of the pastor, spoke last Sabbath to a large congregation, givâ€" ing a splendid address on the power of Christ to keep us from temptation, also giving us some touching inciâ€" dents in connection with the present war and urging us to do all in our power to aid in the carlng for the boys who are wounded in fighting our battles, while we remain at home in safety, telling us that as Christ‘s mission while here on earth, was healing the sick and heiping these in trouble or sorrow, that we should enâ€" deavor to follow his example. Mr and Mrs Barker (nee Mossie Burnet) are visiting with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Barnet, South Line. Mr J. J. Pattison has put in a gasâ€" oline tank and now the numerous auto travellers will have no difficulty in getting gasoline supplies. Mrs Nichol, Sr., accompanied by her two danghters, are spending a few weeks with their people here. The Women‘s Institute meeting of week before last at Mrs F. McKinâ€" non‘s was largely attended. A splenâ€" did paper on " What onr flag means to us " was given by Mrs N. MeKinâ€" non, also a good paper or rather an account of a real incident in connecâ€" tion with the war, by Miss Annie Harrow. The ladies decided to get a web of cheese cloth to make handkerâ€" chiefs for the wounded soldiers, also yarn which will be distributed among the people throughout the village and surrounding neighborhood. The next meeting will take the form of a picnic, the Flesherton Institute to furnish the programme, Everyone who wishes are cordially invited to attend this picnic. Further particuâ€" lars will be given later, as it does not take place till Aug. s2th. Priceville‘s Big Civic Holiday Celebration Monday, August 2nd Another week is past and gone, this Saturday evening at the setting sun, this July and day seyenteen in the year nineteen fifteen. The sunset in its beautiful brillianâ€" cy this eyening of the 17th July, an indication that we may have a beautiâ€" fu1 Sabbath morning on the morrow, but as we noticed that the sun went down rather under a cloud some say i4 is an indication of rain or foul weaâ€" ther soon. _ But as we are told there are false prophets in the world we will pass on and let the weather wise being bave his way without our puny efforts of interfering in endeavoring to make as it were, weather to suit our selves, i.e. to have the beautiful showers of rain falling on the growing fields of grain anc skipping over the newly mowed fields of hay. _ What a fine thing it would be ; old Mr. Farâ€" mer would hurry bis men up and try and get that field of hay in for itg sure to rain on that field toâ€"morrow and then it would cause the growth again to be good as its needed badly for the cows for they are beginning to fail on the old pasture fields _ Oh how good everything comes as its usndcet 6. B TEL iBve T needed ; the bay in that field and now th2 cows are pasturing, &c, What wonderful things we would do if eyerybody had his or her way of doing things. _ We would soon stop the rayages of war and order to ban the instraments of it and study war no more. We notice some commenced culting hay this Satarday ©morning. _ It was an old saying {f you stars at any work that will take o?uudnlb&o h&imo to that will take cousiderable lime io f@nish on a Satarday it will be saven PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRICEVILLE VILLAGE We had a driye to town this afterâ€" noon, getting on late in the evening and we begam to compare notes of ye oldeu times with thke present. Bome 80 or 40 years ago it weuld be nothâ€" ing new to see the people reeling across the street froma the effects of the conâ€" tents in use inside the hotels of that faraway time. _ Whis afternoon every body attending to business, no strong drink in use, (ur pepular hotel man Mr Joe Black keeps strietly the rules of not violating tio local option {reâ€" quirements. _ Away back when whisâ€" key was cheap we remember & sturdy highlandman (not mullach) going along the street yelling in his better language "A taicheadk duinne mise air an daorach riabh an am Praceyilâ€" er" or did any one ever see me drunk in Priceville before. But now, no such a thing is to be seen. If Dr, MceDonald was speechifying in Pricevifle some fifty years ago his speech would suit bettier as at that far behind time Priceville aod surâ€" roundings were chiefly composed of highland Scotch, Then he‘d call them by the names of their fathers and grandfathers such as Alister Macâ€" Dhonuill ic ian or Gillispeg MacNeal i0 Allistar or Donacha Mac Challum og or Seamas breac MasDhonuill ruaidh or Nial McDhonnuill is Eachâ€" en bhan and so on. _ So new we will pass along. This week we have two deaths to report. _ Donald Kennedy died on July 12th at his old residence, north line, 4 mile from Priceville after a lingering illness of some months at or past the allotted age. _ Mr Kennedy was one of the pioneers of the North Line, Artemesia, coming there with his father‘s tamily over 50 years ago. He laaves one sister Mra MeConkey and a brother Augus as well as one niece and two nephews. Arch Conkey at the homestead and Dr J A Conkey of Cleveland, U. $. A. _ The faneral took plaece Wednesday, 14th inst to the old graveyard at Priceville, there laid to rest beside some near Imends gone before. _ Mr. Kennedy was a member of S O 8., Priceville. This is Monday, 19th July, and rained all last night. _ Na haying toâ€" day. f Rev, Jones irom Toronto preached in the Pres. Church here yesterday and will preach next Sunday. _ Also Mrs Davies from Lethbridge, neâ€" Maggie MceDonald and little son are rived at her old home at her father‘s, Duncan McDonald, D. Road, Glenelg, where she intends to stay for some time. _ All the family are at the old home now. Word came by wire of the death of Mrs Angus Mclunes of Victoria, B. C, nee Annie MeDonald, daughter of Robt McDonald, now of Salt Lake City. _ Mrs Mclones was born at let 40 con 1, 8 D R, Glemelg, about 58 years ago. â€" Her bereaved husband, a son of the late Allam Mclunes D Rd., Glenelg and brother to Councillor Meâ€" Innes of Glemelg w as bern and raiged a few lots further west. _ We are not in a position to give the cause of death at this time but all join in exâ€" tending condolence to Mr Mclnnes and famuly in their loss of wife and mother,. _ Mrs Mclones was a niece of Mrs Dougald MeCormick of town and Mr Mclonis is a nephew of Mr. McCormick. Both have many friends and rclatives in this part. We remember when a boy going to schcol the teacher teld us not to comâ€" mence another rule in arithmaetie{after getting done of the former on Friday evening. _ On Saturday of eourse in olden times school was kept evox alâ€" ternate Saturaay. _ We hardly think that Inspector Campbell would patâ€" ronize these old timers manmmer of educating the youth in such nongenâ€" sical beliefs. The 12th passed off very quietly in our burg. Some went to Owen Sound and others to Listowel. Esplin 8. S. picnie Friday was much enjoyed by a huge crowd, but a thunder storm in the evening ended things rather abrupt. The baseball between Swinton Park and the allies of the 14th, umpired by Robbie Dory, Cedorville, scored 10â€"2 in favor of the allies. The football was withâ€" drawn on account of the rain. The ladies were equal to the occasion and presented a good supper. Mr Neil McBachnie assisted in the music o{ the Young Britons of Conn in Listewel on Monday. Mrs Waddell and daughter, Sperâ€" ling, Man., are visitors at Neil Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s. _ Misses Annie Dezell and V. Jacob, Toronto, visited over the week end with the former‘s parents here. Miss M. Watson, Priceville, is visâ€" iting at Mr Jas. Dingwall‘s. Misses F. Ferguson and M. Harper ire holidaying at Mr Archie Ferguâ€" son‘s and accompanied Miss Annie, Mr and Mrs E. Hockridge to Droâ€" more Sunday lasl, _ % Mr Will MceEachnie, with his muâ€" sical instrument, accompanied Mr W. Nelson‘s to a picnic at Pike Lake Wednesday. se t .4 _Mr Oscar Ostrander is building a cement culvert in front af Mr R. Culâ€" litor‘s farm. Baturdays before it is finished. Mr Karl, Miss Edith and Master Frank Dingwall, Holstein, drove over for the picnic Friday. _ We are sorry to report Mr Nelson, Sr., is very ill. Mrs Bittorf, Sr., Arthus, is yisitâ€" ing relatives on the 9th con. Mr G. W. Parslow is also the owner of a Ford automobile. He and Mr Albert Haw motored over to Owen Sound Monday. â€" Mr Jas, Riddelil and daughter Mary Elora, spent the week end with relaâ€" tives here. * VICINITY HOPEVILLE TORONTO Mrs Ewen D. McNab and baby, "from Arrow Riyer, Man., is yisiting friends in Ontario. She arrived here i from Swinton Park in a ear owned by her uncle. Some of the men around here went to Owen Sound on the 12th and enâ€" Joyed the day. We bad a fine rain last night and it scemed to be general. The farmers around here are in their turmip fields yet and some are at the hay. "The day wore calmly away. We had tea, were just going to say grase and wash up whenjbang and to our left we saw a hage cloud of smoke and earth and bodies go flying to the air. Then came a hail of shraprel and high explosive oyer our trench and the battle of St. Elot was fairly uoder way. The bombardment of our trenches lasted halft an bour. Then we were able to look over the top of the trench. _ We saw 4 huge craters where oar trenehes had been on our left and oh that was the time when yeu felt proud of your race. Miss Emma Ritchie will visit one of her old acholars in a former school near Dundalk the last of this week. Master Roy McLachlan of the 4th eon., holidayed with his aunt, Mrs T. Greenwood last week. "Human Dereliots from War‘s Infernal Stream." [LPhe portion ot the Cleave letter we published .last week left him rather abruptly in the trenches with a strange Sabbath calm surrounding them. _ To maks connection we reâ€" poat a few lines that appeared last week. â€"Ed.] Last Saturday the Bell Telephone linemen put in a phote for Mr Johnr McFayden, which makes 15 on line 98 Mrs Frank Viekers and family, of Renfrew, and Mrs W. M. Radie and family visited her mother, Mrs R,. H. Banks, last week. Mrand Mrs A.J. Greenwood and family spent Sunday with triends in Mount Forest. Miss Katie McNab has been visiting an old friend in Puslinch, The 1st Royal Irish whose trenches had been blown up were quietly reâ€" torming as though it were part of their drill to be blown up sky high, and behind them were the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders fracing to support the Irish amd our trench was manned by the proud @losters, their rifles already spitting fire. . It took but a seeond to see al) this, then to our fromticould be seen the Gerâ€" mans manned forty deep and thousâ€" ands stromg preparing to attack. Oar rifles sent their swift deadly messenâ€" gers into the grey blue mass. It wavered aud swayed before that awfual rain of bullets like long grass Mr and Mrs T. @reenwood visited friends at Allan Park and â€"Hanover over the week end. The boys from our school who tried the entrance are anxious to see who passed and are woundering at the deâ€" lay. al vigor that enables them co travel so far. Famous Fight of the Canadians Mr and Mrs Wm. McKittrick, a hale and hearty old couple of 71 and 84 years respectively, visited relatives here recently, They left Vancouver, to visit relatives here leaving the well known coast city to yisit relatives in the east, going by boat to Prince Rupert and sailed dowr the Fraser river. They then took train and after five long days on the road, reached the home of Mr Ewen D. Mcâ€" Nab, at Arrow River, Man, After a brist stay there they again took train for the long journey to Ontario, where they visited in East Sarnia and Paisâ€" ley, later coming to Burham and visâ€" iting with Mr and Mra Arch, McNab and at Mr Donald McGillivray‘s, of (Glenelg... After saying goodâ€"bye bere they left for Ottawa, Goulbourne, Carâ€" leton Place and Ashton, and when through with this long trip return to their old home in Orystal City, It is 19 years since they visited here before and their friends rejoice in the physicâ€" 0 20040400000 00000,900000Câ€"°â€"0C6000°0°0040046000400â€"QCOCC0C0C TE DURHAM REVIEW BEAVER CREEK EDGE HILL suiote & in a high wind. _ Bat still Iuwn:‘: hearer and nearer,â€"our rifies -:lymnkwizh thujspii expl:dou; t were getting jammed by eonâ€" sfant action and at last besame too hot for as to hold. It seemed that sheer weight of numbers must foree the Germans into our trerches. We fixed bayonats and waited grim faced tor that human cloud to envelope us. Then spoke the British artillery. The first shells fell a bandred yards in front of us and well behind the front of the advancing mass. \What bad been a slaughter now became a shambles. The Germanstell in comâ€" Pniu, in batallions they melted beâ€" ore that awful lyddite. They disapâ€" peared just as snow slips off the roof of a heuse and at last all that could be seen were a few furtiye figâ€" ures stepping into the gloom and \ume sorely batttered forms coming to the frontof our trenches with hands up shouting ‘‘Camarade, Camarade." Steamers leave Port McNicol! Mon days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays, for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Ft. William. This really finished the battle otf St Eloi though intermittent splashes of flame burst out from the trenches on Monday and Tuesday and showed where either side sought to obtain some (local advantage. By Wednesâ€" day all seemed quiet and we were allowed to return to our billets at Dickebusch. _ Then tfollowed a spell of quiet watching, two days in the billets and two days in the trenches. It was a good job that there was not amy serapping for the spring leaped back to winter again. Snow and frost, rain and slush made these long watches in the bleak tremches a perâ€" fect nightmare and I found room in my beart to pity those unforturate men whose hard lot it had been to bear the burden of tremneh warlare all through that borrible winter. Toward Easter the weather imâ€" Broved and we were shifted from ieckebusch to YÂ¥pres. _ ‘Twas a four bhours march and we arriyed in Y{res just before dusk on Easter Sunday. Poor shelled, battered, war wrecked Â¥pres! how awiul it looked at dusk that night! Whole streets without a pane of {glass, houses blown bodily away by the awtal force of high exâ€" plosive shells. The hamble homes of the working class, the proud white awellings of the well to do, splendid business houses, magnificent churehâ€" es and the glorious cathedral had all been destroyed indiscriminately. But the biggest erime of all was the destraction of the worderfal Cloth Hall. This splendid building, glorâ€" ions even in its ruins, stands a monâ€" ument to the folly of War. The people of the continent are proverbâ€" Lot 8, Con 12. Proton, containing 100 acres more or less, 90 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, 10 acres of hardwood bush, On the prem» ises is a brick veneer house 18 x 24 with kitchen 16 x 22 and woodshed 16 x 16, also a gooed bank barn 60 x 66: driving shed 18 x 24 and hog pen. The farm is well fenced and well watered. @»od orchard, Mile and a quarter from church, pestâ€"office and soheo!. For terms apply to Geo. Kturrock, 8r., Hopevilie, or Jas, A. and Geo. Troup, Box 378, Pense, Sask. Great Lakes Service FIVE SAILINGS WEEKLY Steamer ‘Manitoba‘ from Port Mcâ€" Nicoll Wednesdays calls at Owen Sound 10. 30 p. m. "Steamship Express" leaves Toroâ€" nto 12.45 p. m. daily, except Friday, making direct connection with steamâ€" ers at Port McNicoll on sailing days. Canadian Pacific All the way to Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents, or write M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Toromto. R. MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Fast Time, Convenient Train Service, Modern Equipment Between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago T PS ie 10 mefoene. to esP e Prinail." 9 Continued on page 8 Farm for Sale WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER wA M Dornau, Jaly 14. 1915. Flour per ewt ........ 3 45 to 4 00 Oatmeal per sack..... 3 50 _ 4.00 Choiper ewt....,... 1 80 to 2 00 Buckwheat...... .... 10 to _ 75 Fall Wheat........... 110 to 1 10 Sprinngelt........ 1 10 to 1 19 Oars, feed..:........ .+ Ub to â€" 55 Oats, milling.......... 55 to 35 Darley.... ... ...« .. 0b to _ 70 Datsor;:>...%...:,>.s. : B0 »0 .: 20 EORU..+«irsx kasix»x>« L9 sp : A9 Potatoes per bag. .... _ 40 to 50 Hidts:.;.:.«» «141 14 0 Beef, dressed ........ 12 00 to 13 OU Hogs, live, f o b..... 9 0) Hay, por ton...... .... 16 00 to 21 0) It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position to judge say that no farmer living _to-till_ will ever 200 P atubetyetindiiatsi d ce h s d 201 0 baee \Tecatded is the only preparation, so far a8 we know, that is guanntee(itodolo. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, PARISIAN SAGE will make you look young. _ _Come in and get a large bottle toâ€"day it only costs 50 cents, and your mone:; back if it does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair, or itching of the scalp. it will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and it is the most refreshing, plc:oant and invigorating hair dressins made. Buy Farm SUMMER TOURs TO PACIFIC COAST Atlantic Coast Resorts Lake Massanoga (Bon Echo) P ointâ€"auâ€"Baril. Muskoka Lakes French and Pickerel Rivers. Severn River. Kawartha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, Etc. Summer Tourists Fares now in effect PUTS HAIR ON YOUR HKAD AND KEEPS IT THERE What‘s the use of being bald? What uthiu_‘tlmyin}m-u!iflbwi:. yourharf,lolrnfiykl _Do’youw to old before your time? Give up the thought; old age will come only too soen. _ _ _ _ Look after yeur hair. PARISIAN SAGE will kill the dandruff germs, and PARISIAN SAGE "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Also to Durbham â€" Markets. List has been carefally revised, Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. Property Now Including Sor hot No change of Cars or Depots Mmh:‘mdvmtfi' proper FEES:$1 per month in advance. ‘ C LMMist, DR 3. F. CRAKT, priges paid for good cream . \_7::0'1;» ply itwo caus tree and pay twice eaco wmonth. Write for cans. Patrons of seimmer creamerie® and cheese factories, we want your Cleam during the wister months, Highoest J, ARTHUR COOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Hinging, at the home of Mis 8. F. McUomb, every Tuesday, from 2 tiil 7 p.mMm _ Appointments now being booked . WIde ... ++ > +1+>1+214r24% x 252 + 206 yQ Heayy 11x4 Fiannellette Blankets white and grey..... ... ...1.00 a pair Heavy 12x4 Fiannellette Blankets, ' white only.......... ... ...1 85 apair Our New 1 Prints‘ now jin. Call and O::l‘!il:'n. * J. G. HOLLDA,M.0. ¢. M Licensed Auctioncer for Cou ty of Grey. Ternrs modcrate. Arrangements for sale dates can be mad® at hu view Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Qurham will be promptly attended to. #@> Mr McPhail has a velepbone in dence in Ceylon. pe oi Dental Surgeons of _On(n;-io Room fancy, at ................15¢ per yard Table Linene...25, 50 and 60c per yard Grey Cotton Sheeting 2 yas wicde £5¢ ya Heavy bleached Sheeting 2 yde D. McePHMHAL Oftiseâ€"Over Jeweliry store a 4 #p08 site Post Office, o. Dental surgeons of Ontario ooz Oyer J & J khUONLER‘S New Juore Member Coliege Physiciaus and Bu:peouas Ontario OFFICE: Over J, P. Teliord‘s office nearly opposiic Resbry Oflice. RESIDENCE : Becond house south of latry oRoeonuniuotAlnaum. Rosisks OFFIOE HOURS Jâ€"â€"11 &, un 4â€"4 pm, L9 p.rm. Telephone C unication bet Oe wimal _ T flernce mai hole. ARTHUR H. JATKSON Race Ourtainw2, vas long 44 i. #a ‘“. ; esn ;l'h *# q lt 47 in wide TB All Curtains heve the new finished top . Fi‘qo_ l}gM Cottor Orepes, whits and W. C, PICKERING B. 0P S., i Ds BIG 4 %,5" NEW PRING G09D% HONOR GRADUATE of Torouo, Univmipy. graduate of Royal Colicge issuer of Mairiage Licenses, / , eral financial business trausact«a. SHowRoomsâ€"Across from Middas ;) Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, _A gon Licensed Auctioneer for 0. ‘wrey Terms moderate. Arrangemenis for s + hmn&bmu the gx:;n:w" \‘n » Wm‘nm iressed g‘.a’to Ceylon P. O., Wili be promptly attended to, Terms onapplication to Full line of Gatholle Robes and black pwfl white Cap for aged file, Embaiming a Sgeclallty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice The school is thoroughly equ‘ppod in teachi»« ability, in chemical and electrical suppiies and Attings, &e., fo: fall Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" are :n charge : & 2 THOB. ALLAN, Principal and Proviugia! Mod @i Behool Teacher. 1st Class Certificate UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director T-D'wl â€" Fi house‘ south of wrence‘r B&.mw bhop. Barrister, DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. F.GRAMET D.0.2, L. D &. arrister, Solicitor in Supreyp irt Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, flice on Lambron St., oppo=te _ Waipole‘s Stables, Notary Public, Commissione :, DURHAE, ONT, (Lower Town . H. BEAN J. P. TELFORD, ng Students should enter at the hegin e term; if ppssible. _ Board can in 0b reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy tive iown, making it a most desifab.o residence, ord of the Bchool in past years i a one, The trustees are progress Â¥o e®: â€" r and spare no pains to see that @acir,‘s CONYVZYANCER. &c. Cream Waated A. ;BELL Staff and Equipment. R, H. ISAAC D. MePHAIL, Ceyion OPf to 8 MAGE. 'Dumnm . The following competen; steff R. H. 134 SINGING TE Toroute I liege Lent Pakm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont hy Durn me 37