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R 11, 19186 GRANT rY o Flannel $ nd elette exr 25 J / i t 4 12@aImn $4 t 44 k4%# |) RAITH Price Small Profit w1 y ‘or interior of huilainfoâ€"bener and hoaper than lath and plaster. , insy to handle Cuts with a saw «_ Hlasy put on Cannot fall off *~ gaves fuel No dirt or muss Call and see for yourself Phe uuduroi’gned begs to anuounce ‘o regidents of Durham and surroundâ€" ng country, that be bas his Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOORS, and all kinds o HOUSE FITTINGS Shingles and Lath always on ‘and at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to A m 200000 eC C sopuueC Genk %L E u MARC SDT BROS. retrsson: 8 Papbapent enb cnleseprelenan wln na e nle 24 Pat eat ennbedenelacalaZela®wlecenenioeelanelans DURKHAM PLANING MILLS 2 o racs 2 clenm _ +_ m _ Nce e t en Cfi 2 Priceville‘s Busy General Store ;g- Has to offar tha fallamitc _ are.._. â€" ZEEXSEEExay mm ?2 ThoLilnawusfRkk. t. I\Ag t mEEEMS \iso Sole Agent and Dealer for Durâ€" m and viemity of the M Motto : Often the Cheapest, Always the Best from Holland. Various prices Spices of ali kinds RH A M, NEW FIBRE BOARD Purest always in drug stores ZENUS CLARK JAMES PATTISON & COMPANY Jewel and Maple Lea‘ Flours, surpassed by no othâ€" er Manitoba Wheat Flours, are classed with the highest grades of Flour, except in price. Make it your business to try a bag and be convinced Remember we guarantee evâ€" ery pound, Regular selling > windows wity, _3, â€" NCt@ Uhatns, Ties and Staunchions, Repair the windows with glass and put(z. rail up the chinks, swing the doors with hinges and fasten with hooks and staples, We are conâ€" tinually adding more variety to our Hardwara Stock and hope to get a good hardware trade wourked up. _ Ail kinds of farm tools. axes, saws, &c. carried., Highest Prices paid for Produce. _ We are buying Dressed Fowl, such as Chickene, Hens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys and are offering the highest market price, Come and get a square deal at no i i we offer, Beâ€" t is absolutely no comparison in the values : :;erreea tew items ¢y>l our selling simply illustrating the ecomony of dealing here. ©f aATTT [ : : SUGAKR s oo s Pome Wt T received a nice i. _4 ; * Sbirts, Smocks, Mitts «ud Gloves. Just received a nice line of fine Shirts, ties and Scarfs, for X mas trade. Du{ early and get the pick, A fine stock of Heayy gum and Snmag Proof Ruabbers. ;Give us a call when wanting any of these lines. We can surely interest you, ngwood Gloves and Mire® r0o"_J°4U"_Sweater Coats, Underwear, Vobeted ie ooo en yBa Mitts, Jersevs, Silk knitted Scarfs, Toques, Worsted and Cashmere Hose, These fortunately were bought be. fore the advances went on and are being offered as a result at the old prices. Now is the time to lay in a winter‘s SUPRIP of â€"tin U »derwear, Haavy Tweed Trousers, Ove Â¥ ribbed all wool nud Gloves. Just received a nice lif.. ~; ;*"*. ®Dirts, Smocks, Mitts When our customers are satisfied We have no hesitancy in saying that our stock of Footwear is as good as ..‘y to be lou:x in the county. Tt is entirely new baving disposed of the stock we received with the estate at low prices in order to clean them out. _ It includes the beet lines that are being offered by all thr best manufacturers, Our stock of Heavy and Light Rubbers are entirely new and of No. 1 quality, _ We have a few "leftâ€"oyers" to offer at reduced prices. ‘Tis the time to be looking for yo Ringwood Gloves and Mitts, Jerseye Worsted and Cashmere Hose, _ Th & / e TeR U‘UA Has to offer the following NEWw and Upâ€"toâ€"date lines in Boots and Rubbers NOVEMBER 11, 1915 Now is the t v e windoaws -Illl:: f.?f.‘."fi'_",' (al!lln., J. J. PATTISON, PRICEVILLE : for Pickling Winter Bulbs FLOUR you‘ll find in yp t y s W in Pure Drugs 19 e The â€" Leading House m:_‘:,‘ Regular Selling ONTARIO Council met here on Sat. We beâ€" lieve the Hydro Electric Railway question will soon be before the rateâ€" payers again. Mr and Mrs G. Sturrock, Jr., are expected to arrive this eve from Kingâ€" ston. Mt S. has been at Pense, Sask., during the harvest. PRICEVILLE JUXIOR ROOM 8rdâ€" R Carson, L Sackett, Alex Mc Lean, K McDonald, G MeLean, E Mc Lean, Anvgus McLean. 2ndâ€"R Me. Dougal}, P Nichol, Donald McLean and E Watson eq, I McDougall, BE McLean. _ Istâ€"J Feries, M Carson, H Sackett, K Mathews, N McLean, N MceDougall. _ 8SrProâ€"y MeDougall, M Watson, D McLean, J McMeekio. _ Jr Prâ€"G McLean, L McArthar, L Mcâ€" Donald, F Carson,. We were sorry to hear that Mrs McDonald, Sr., of the 10th con., fell last Friday, but we trust she will soon be around again. Mrs MoeD, is nearâ€" ing ber hundredth birthday. Every few months she sends socks of her own knitting to her daughter and family in the West. Snow flurries were quite frequent lags week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Scott visited their daughter, Mrs Donald, of Conn, over Bunday. Mr J. W. Greenwood is holidsying at bhome for a while from his cireuit in Manitoulin. § We were pleased to see Archie Mcâ€" Kinnon hame to say farewell preyious to his departure for England on overâ€" seas service. Our good wishes foiâ€" low these young men, who are going for our protection. _ Miss Edith Edge motored to Ho‘â€" stein one day this week to visit her friend, Miss Rata Roberts. Miss Maggie Firth is visiting at present with her brother, J, W., in London. Mr and Mrs Moffat; of Narva, were the guests of the latter‘s brother, Mr G. Ritchie, and other friends last week, 5 § 4 _ Mr and Mrs Robertson, of Molesâ€" worth, are visiting with the latter‘s uncle, Mr T. Greenwood. , we are, Mr Jack Duffield is hired with the Seott Bros, for the winter. Redpath or St Lawrence reg. selling percwt.. Have you tried our Special Blend ? Regular sellâ€" ing, per Ib J PRICEVILLE Priceville School Report on athn a Rewne MEATS HOPEVILLE EDGE HILL SSNmY STVIP BH 20 kinds of farm t‘t:)lt, AVTE TEA M. Littc®e, Teacher 6.40 23¢ 18c 30c 30¢ Protect all woodwork above and around boilers, if within three feet, with a metal shield, also all woodâ€" work near furnace pipes. It is best to rivet the lengths of pipe together to prevent disjointing. The pipe should fit pertectlv into the chimney. Examine the pipe frequently for rust holes or other detects. Keep them free from dust, fluff and spider webs, which are easily ignited, OvERHREATING Beware of overheating stoves, boilâ€" ers, furnaces and pipes. ASHES These should never be placed in wooden receptacles, or bins, or wood floors, or against wood partitions, walls, fences, building or any other woodwork . Use metal receptacles only and dump ashes away from all buildings. Let "care and caution" be the watchword and in this way assist in reducing Canada‘s enormoas fire loss. The Review and Toronl.oDuly WOE LOG . YOHEsss.scccscrsssrercces The Reyiew and Weekly Mail and Empire for 1 year.................. The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness SOK L YOMU::ccsersrerssesarserrirssssers The Review and Weekly Sun for TY OME s crrercre servecessrersen ces sistigste The Review and Woekly Advertisâ€" OF fOX OHG YORU:rrrresssccassrsesrssres The Review and ‘Toronto Daily HobO® TOF UYONEererpecarresssesrares The Review and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Review and Daily Free Press OE L YVORE:cc:recvesesscrrmetrectrracres The Review and Weekly Free PreSy fOF OHO YORBI+..:1+ccersercrser The Review and Farming World The Review and Toronto Daily SERYF TOF I YORU.csâ€"rssssrvensrersrre ce The Reyiew and Toronto Daily my 2l c@" t The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" Yocato fOF L YORE... . : sstssessueresss TheReview and Canadian Farm CHIMNE Y s Chimneys should be built from the ground up and never rest on wood supports, Chimney walls should be at least eight inches think, the flue of ample size and lined with fire clay or terra cotta. _ Never stuff up the fliue holes with rags or paper, nor coyer them with anything but & metal stock. Chimneys should be cleaned frequently. You sheuld examins the stove pipes in the attic. They may come apart or rust. _ Eluff and spider webs are likely to gather on and around them, PIPES Where pipes must pass through partitions, walls or floors, always use & large ventilated double thimble. pect it The following suggestions if faithâ€" fully followed will do much to prevent damage to property and loss of life. STOVES Place a metal stove board on the wood floor under the stove and exâ€" tending at least twelve inches in front of the ash pit door. Protect all walls and partitions within two feet of any stove with a metal shield, leaviog an air epace between the shield and the wall. _ Leaye no kindling or other wood in the oven over night. Do not hang clothes too near the stove or stoye pipes . The London Advertiser bottles my appetite is fine, I sleep well mfibnoodf- Wod and I am well again.‘‘ â€"â€"ORLANDO W. BorKkEYy. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, is guaranteed to overâ€" come weak runâ€"down conditions, chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Made Strong By Vinol Greenville, S. C.,â€"*"I want others to know of the greni benefit I have deâ€" rived from Vinol. I am 81 years old and Vinol has given me strength, a healthy appetite and overcame nervousâ€" ness. It is the best tonic reconâ€" structor I ever used.‘"â€"Mrs, M. A. HuTcHison. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to overcome run down, mnvihlized conditions and for chronic coughs Restored To Health By Vinol Atlee, Va. â€"I was weak, runâ€"down no npretiu, my blood was poor, I could not ‘sleep niihts and was np‘dlg losâ€" ing fiesh, but I am a farmer and had to work. Medicines had failed to help me until I took Vinol. After taking &r« bottles my appetite is fine, I sleep well, All the News all the Time Rate by mail, any EJition, $2 per year Circulat‘n Dept,LondonAdvertiser Morning, Noon, Evening Western Ontario‘s Greatest Daily New_u fo; one youii_"--’ SOFTYOUEscsrrsrciescerssesese rrarrues fOF 1 YOUFscccsssressessessesserssssenss WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD Mactfariane & Co., Druggiste, Durham, Ont. Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. set on fire when you least exâ€" _ Conservation Watch Dangers from Fire VIRGINIA FARMER A_ _ N D VICINITY THREE EDITIONS ubbing Rates FUKNAUCES 8 90 8 75 1 7 Well, I have something to tell you ot my first experience under fire, which was on the 13th. We were just going to bed and I had written a letter to Canada, my mate was shayâ€" ing by the candle light. I was ju:t going to have a good sleep when 1 beard a noise, which I knew was a Zeppelin, so said to my mate * here comes a Zeppelin.‘ He said I was crazy. I got up and went to the door of the tent and I could bear it quite plainly and everybody was shouting «* lights out boys !" 1 can tell you it was very exciting and 1 could gee the bombs coming just like a streak of fire from the sky and in another moâ€" ment it was bang and then again and again so fast that I didn‘t have time to count them, but most of the fellows say there were 8 bombs. The horses got loose and all tangled up and everything was in disorder for the time being, but soon became all right sgain and then we began to look for the killed and wounded. 1t was an awful sightâ€"may you never experiâ€" ence the likeâ€"the dead and dying men and horses all over was terrible, some poor fellows all blown to pieces. One young fellew with both legs off was asking if anybody else was hurt and died soon after. There were 16 men killed and about 20 wounded, 16 horses killed and lots wounded, so you can see what it was like. One fellow who I have worked with a lot was killed outright. On Friday, the 15th, we bumed them with full honors at Shorncliffe. It was a great sight, 16 waggons with the bodies covered with the Union Jack, the Band played the Dead March and nearly everybody who could went to pay respect to the dead, who had died so nobly. It was evenâ€" ing when we buried them and the last post and the three volleys made it an ideal soldier‘s funeral, I don‘t know how they missed me. as they came right oyor our tent and 1 car tell you that I was eapecting every second to die, but I came through it without a seratch, so I know you will be pleased to get a line from me someâ€" times instead of never, as the case might have been if the Germans had dropped them a little sooner. I shall be glad to get to France to pay them back for what they have done to us. 1 will have to close, as I am writing under difficulties, I would be glad to hear from you at any time. Your friend, My time was up on MondJay night, so 1 had to return to the camp after being away two weeks. I had to get right down to hard work and you know it doesn‘t go very good at first, but in vhe Army we have to do our bit and the sooner a fellow gets down to it the better. to my cousin‘s at Kecsingten, went for a walk in Hyde Park on Bunday aftermoon and heard the 1st Life Guards Band play and l can tell you it waefine, On Monday 1 went gight seeing, visited Westminster Abâ€" bey and m lot of places of interest such as Buckingham Palace which is & great sight one that you would neâ€" ver forget. You must excuse me for keeping you waiting so long for a letter, as I ean tell you we are so busy here workâ€" ing from daylight until dark and we have to put lightd out at 7 o‘clock, se you can see by that we have very little time to do anything. We are getting ready for the front as soon as we can ana [ shall be glad when I get there. I came back from Salisbury Plain last Monday. We were given four days‘ leave and I went home for a day, the rest of the time I spert in London avnd had a nice time. I went The Review to New Subscribâ€" are to Jan. ist 1917, for only 1.00 PBear Friends,â€" MAKING A COLD FRAME BED. Directions For Mixing the Concrete and Filling the Forms. The following directions are given by the Rural New Yorker for making a four sash bed, which of course could be extended to any length desired. A standard hotbed sash is 3 by 6 feet. Lay out the bed six feet eight inches wide by twelve feet ten inches long. The concrete walls are six inches thick. Dig the foundation trenches two feet six inches deep within the lines given above. Make forms of one inch lumâ€" ber to carry the south (front) wall six Inches and the north (back) wall fourâ€" teen inches above the ground. Forms are not required below ground level. The tops of the end walls slope to the others. Before filling the forms with concrete test the dimensions of the bed by means of the sash. See that the sash lap the forms two inclhes on The following letter from Gunner Sidmey Baker, a friend of Mr Robt. Torry and family in town was received by them last week, ‘It pictures the destruction eaused by a Zeppelin raid mest graphically : Mix the concrete mushy wet in the proportion of one bag of cement to two and oneâ€"half cubic feet of sand to five cubic feet of crushed rock or one bag of cement to five cublc feet of bank run gravel. Fill the forms withâ€" out stopping for anything. Tie the walls together at the corners by laying in them old iron rods bent to right angles. While placing the concrete set half inch bolts about two feet apart to hold the wooden top framing of the What a Zeppelin Raid is Like. A Startling Experience SID BAKER, No. 89651, 20th Howitzer Battery, 8th Bmgade, C. F. A., O:terpool Camp, Kent, England T8E DURHAM REVIEW Oct 18 1915 "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice, etc. Don‘t die in the House. 15¢ and 25¢ at Drug aud Country stores. bed to the concrete or make grooves in the top of the concrete for counter sinking the sash to the level of the walls with an allowance of oneâ€"quarter inch for clearance. This can be done by temporarily imbedding in the conâ€" crete wooden strips of the necessary dimensions. During this operation, by means of blocks nailed to the strips, make provision for the center bars deâ€" scribed below. Remove the strips as soon as the concrete stiffens. Take down the forms after five days. The extra two and fiveeighths inches in length of the bed is allowance for the three center bars between the sash. These sash supports are of dressed one inch stuff shaped like a capital "I" turned upside down. The length of the stem of the "I"‘ is equal to the thickâ€" ness of the sash, and the top is three inches wide, Sufficient materials for the concrete will be supplied by fourâ€" teen bags of cement, one and a quarter cubic yards of sand and two and oneâ€" half cubic yards of crushed rock or fourteen bags of cement and two and a half yards of pit gravel at a cost of about $10. e and let him demonstrate its l.we many exclusive features & to you. A McClary dealer in every town. * » Your home merchant will back up our guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see Pandora COLD FRAME GROOYVED FOB SASK [From the Rural New Yorker.) PURITY FLOUR for One Cent." How does it produce such results? Internaâ€" tional Steock Food Tomio is prepared from powdered medicinal roots, herbs, seeds and bbarks for the special purpose of giving a small amount with the usual in feed for each animal. _ The pure vegetable ingredients we use purs;nt.ile blfi-cure' indigestion and many other forms of disease;â€"‘*‘tones up" "builds up" the entire system permanently, It sthe best thing youcangivea horse _ ducer, It increases both the quality for Epizootic,Indig »stion Livu'l‘nuim and quantity. Coughs, Influenza, Hide Bound or Bi ‘This famous tonic is endorsed as the Trouble. If you have horses or colts _ surest hog toric in the world. Twentyâ€" for sale, be sure and give them Interâ€" six years‘ use bgl over two million farâ€" :‘h'.;r:b;:â€"‘.:n“d.:k lm' 'l’o.:‘le ::t. ::n indisputably lt':nm its extra $. w will aiven Aod $50.%0 to Srvaes to then Hyouare not'ud:x.this Reliable Tonic value because it quickly causes them to _ toâ€"day, you are missing a whole lot of T reaily improve in genorai Appeatance. . actual Prokt, Get a package or pail mt hsn tA ts irststatic ty nsinnialt Tess rairinetinep se llilih wÂ¥ 20. B 1/ Pnd : V wrr e No P e reatly improve in general appearance. actual profit. Get a package or pail at futom-t‘:onul .gok Food Tonic . your dealer‘s. See what wonderful reâ€" is a wonderful cow tonic and milk proâ€" _ sults can be obtained. It is put up in all sizes: 50c. and $1.00 packages, $1.50 lithographed tins and 25 1b. pails 4!”].75 eack, For sale by Deakers ¢nfyflmn a spot cash guarantec. healthy and promote vel? ery rapid growth and at a small cost of for an. Cent." How does it produce such results? International Stock Food Tonic THIShmouTonic is for all livestockâ€"to make cows _# milkâ€"to keep working horses in prime conditionâ€"to International Stook Food CGo. Limited TORONTO, CANADA 170 Always the Same ne C cows HOoRSES â€" PICS Sold by Lenahan & McKechnie is equally good for out. Year in and Year Day in and Day out. Week in and Week Always the same. Taken from the premises of the undersigned a thorougbbred African glnder, black billed, with knob or ill, _A reward of $5 will be paid anyâ€" one who gives information leading +/ its recovery, Containing 110 acres, more or less, being lot 7, Con. 2, W. G. R., Benâ€" tinck. Good barn, 40 x 56, 20 feet posts, stone stabling under, Good log and frame houses on property. Six good wells. Convenient to school and church. ‘Two miles from Dorâ€" noch P. O. Terms reasonable. Apâ€" ply on the premises or by letter. 100 acres on lots 43 and 44, North Durham Road, Glenelg, 1} muiles west of Priceville station ; well watered, comfortatvle buildinys, 10 acres good bhardwood busi, 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 2 and woodshed 16 x 10, also a good bank barn 66 x 66, driving shed 18 x 24 and hog pen. The farm is well fenced and well watered Good orchard. Mile and a quarter from church, postâ€"office and school. For terms apply to Geo, Sturrock, 8r., Hopevilie, or Jas. A. and Geo, Troup, Box 378, Pense, Saek. Duxcaxr McDoxaLp, R. R. No. 1, Priceville and quantity. s ‘This famous tonic is endorsed as the surest ho' tomic in the world. Twentyâ€" six years‘ use bfionr two million farâ€" mers indisputably proves its extra money making results, If you are not ud:s.thh Reliable Tonic toâ€"day, you are missing a whole lot of Five Dollars Reward Farm for Sale Farm for Sale Farm for Sale ROBT. HAY, Proprietor Gzo, MILLER, Aberdeen . ONTARIO ARCHIVES 127 He Sell BIG 4 =,5» NBEW FALL GO0DS Lace Curtains 2 yae long, 40 in wide :. ty Pinpite tes h AniGartaitn bave hn dew finished bop. “‘EO__IW Cotton Orepes, white and lancy, at ...... ... . .. ....l5¢ per yard Table Linene. ..25, 50 and 60c per yard Gny(b(&onflhnting!y‘-witk&yd Heavry bleached Sheeting 2 yas Heayy 11x4 Fianneliette Blankets white and grey.... ... ...1.50 a pair Meavy 1254 Flanseliette Biankets, white only .......... ......1 85 a pair J. 6. HUTTOA,wm.V., C #@g° MrMcPhail has a ww»hon} In bir e denge in Ceylon. Member Coliege Physicians and Burgoons UBlmiaQ Ulflcl : _ Over J. i. Delford‘s oftice, newrly Opposite dexistry U.ue, RESLDENCE ; econd bouse south of Registry oftice on east sige of Aiburt st. OFFiOE nouks * #â€"1l m. t 4 â€"a p ui. 7â€"9 p. am. Pelephone Communication vetween Odice and Residence ai all hours. HOIOI GRADUATE rorouto University, Gre duate Royai voliege Doatal surgeou Dentistry in wl its orauclcs, OIIIceâ€"_Onr Jeweliwy stomre ad +2 »~ site Post Uilice, HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, gradume oo KRoyal Colloge ot Dental Surgeons + Oniamio Rooms Over J & J hUMNi isR is wew store W.C, PICKERINu D. 0 S., LDSs Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Pubuec Commissioner Money w Loan, ~»ffice on Lamb~on 8t., opposite O Waipole‘s Stables, CANADIAN PACIFIC ARTHUR H. JACK3ON **Nature‘s Exposwon Route to the Calitornia Expositions" Particulars from R. MacFarlane, Ag ent, Durham, or write Insurance Agent, Money to Loan lesuer of Marmiage Licenses, _A z> eral financial business vransacted. Pacific Coast Tours R. MacFarlane, Agent, Durham SgowRooxtsâ€"Acros= from Middaugh Hou Intending Students should enter at the bogin ning of the term if possiple, _ Board can bt olâ€" ined at reasobnable rates, . Durham is a sealthy and attractive town, muking it « most rab) + place for residen ce, The record of the Bchoo! in past yeare is ; one, . The trustees are progressive ed eationally and spare no pains to see that teccher and have every ady .ull‘i' for the proper presentation and acqusitivn of kuow ledge, FEEA:$1 per month in advauce . J, ARTHUR ©OOVK is now giviny lessons in Voice Production _ an m. at the bome of Mrs 8. F &A b, every Tuâ€"â€"day, from 2 ti}. Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Staff and Cauipment. The school is thoroughiy equipped in teachine ability, in chemica}) wa0 cleourics) suppies and Attings, &c., for Juli Juaio: Leasing ano Matric ulation work. . The following competont staifl are in charge : THOS. ALLAN, Principa) and Provincial Mod el Bchool Teacher, 1st Class Cert\ticate Licensed Auctioneer tor Co, UGrey lerms moderate Arraugemenis {of sales a 49 un’.& mus! be imade ai the Review «> UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director RestpENOE â€" First houss south Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. «Juiere, Of w veyion P.0., will be q sitended to, | 1crms on appilcaumon to Call and see them, DURK A M HIGH SCHOOL 1 p.m C. RAMAGE, OR 4. F. GRANT, J. F.GRANT D. 0.8., L. D. §. Notary Public, Commussioi CONYEYANCER. &ec. DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town Throu&}l Trainsâ€"No Change Bee that your ticket reads . H. BEAN Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people J. P.TELFOhLD. CANADIAN ROCKIES A. BELL AT ATTRAOTIVE FARESs D. lgPHAu.. Ceylon or 10 C. KAMAGE, Durham VIA THE SCENI M. 6. MURPHY, Dist, Passgr, Agt , Toronto wÂ¥ Corresponachce addressed SING!NG ominiss10ner, prompuiy «l Turks in leave, reâ€" he Ameriâ€" being in ‘les of Teâ€" arllament. ity of the * that an & difficulâ€" sia would ure, it is ad in the i¢ event aurches during s with found »*rs of *t, and on the church ookâ€"out : many ur own Entente ith led orâ€" mt difice nat erv ro hi. re hich the *side bip @f the y be the red Pp~ her 1e y of