West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 21 Sep 1916, p. 8

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Let‘s all go to Egremont Agricultural Society‘s Fall Fair in HOLSTEIN, on 26th and 27th*September. _ Mt:â€"Forest Pipe Band GRAND â€"CONCERT d +/ preciou« ir heapr‘s is The yoice w« coved is stille IEn# plase ma v«cant in ou Jan neversm <« be filled, Our Father in is wisdom c: Phe boon H â€" sove had giv A id though 0. carth bis bo« His soul is s ic in Heavyen 1 In loving and and {# Splendid _ opportunities _ for roung men and young women. Demand is many times supoly. Large clas= »lready enmll«;. Inâ€" dividual in «ruction. Enter anf day, A card will bring you full information. Mt. Forest Business College D. A. McLochian, Pres. L. A. Fleming, Pria d 26 h M Get the Education That Gets the Money We pay you 50c in Trade for cvery Ten Dolâ€" lars worth of Goods bought here. Every time you spend a quarter here you should get a cash check aud save it. You‘ll be surprised how the lit~ tle ten cent purchases soon add up to ten dollars and then you bring them back and we pay you fifty cents (or ten dollars worth of checks. _ They cost you nothing so you ecan‘t make money any easier. (iet acash check with every purchase and don‘t throw money away. We buy them back from you Tie J. D. Abzaham Save Your Subs=‘#tions for Dear Sirs : MESSRS. A. E. AMES & CO., Company wWAR LOAN _ ~~~~ DOMINIOMN or GSANADA v emory 1:l MEMORIAM 58 King St. West, Toronto, Can~«s Checks mory of our dear husâ€" r" #, Robert Baxter, who | .l‘. 1016, aged 6O years, ’ ir hear‘ts is gore, | C‘ oved is «tilled ; | v«cant in our home, _ | Investment Bankers : be Alled, a wisdom called ive had given ; arth bis body lies I hereby authorize you to cwter my ewhaeri (NEROTJLN .++. rcvevrecreceear Y dacrerect of Canada Loan in accorconce with the terms of the OJ.:ial Progpectus Name i Ars. ame in full 17 thiss If this Loa» were issued to yield 44}%, instead of about 5.35 %, the price would te 105.41, insteac of 97.50. A 4% yield (the basis on whic/ DBominion Government bonds sold so recently as 1914) iwould me«e= & price of 111 for th« present issue. We wil! Lssrward your application, procure your allotment and render othes sorvic>s free ofpcharge to you. * is given investors o> | highest grade, a>p~»: +s not be fuliy roul>â€" As with + for this issue. C â€"Wife and family To ensure (To avoid deloy Dominion of Canada Loan Due 1931 Th Reaview to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 25¢ . E. AMES & CO. w aton Park and conyenient to |«cha0!, shurch and store, being Lot 3 |C‘on. 16, said to be the best farm in |‘ownanip, is well fenced, in good atate of ealivation, 90 acres cloared, , valance _ hardwood ; _ comfo table awelln« house, frame barn 40 x 60 , with L 53 x 30, ali on stone toundaâ€" on zou good stabling ; never failâ€" ‘ing spring well § |_ Atso Lot 3 on Con. 17, well {~need |and in good state of cultiv=tion ; \Comlortable dwelling hoase and |\frame bara ; good spring well. _ Thess farms will be sold tog:ther |or separately, Must be sold a> once \to wind up an esiate. ) _ The work was let to Mr Mockridge |tor $20.060. Also found that Mun‘l |Ditech was filled with earth, willows \and brashwood which impeded the ow of water, causing it to overflow uuto the property of some of the assesâ€" (sed partles of this ditch and as this \dite} when surveyed was laid out as in proportiooate shares on who was to [main uin caid Ditech Mr. Hockridge | was advised to make applieation to \bring on the Engineer, all parties [Comecvting to this proposal. The ieâ€"ve also reported baving met unâ€" | der the Diteh and Wntergonn-e Act ab Ints 8.9,.10.11.and 12.C@on. 10â€"ail | parties concerned being present. Atâ€" \ter due consideration was given the 63 {GNG STREET WEST Toronte, Canada UA wellu with L t1og dn D2 sor The heeve also reported that along with Coan‘e J. A. Ferguson they had exam‘ued the Bridge on 20th sideâ€" roau cpposi.© Lots 2o and 21, and forund uai the timbers in said bridge wers i) much decayed to repair and the Bridge was not safe for any heavyy (rof(fic and would recommend tb« ine Council proceed to buJd a Vemen, Lvidge as soon as possit:!c. W. Fergo=onâ€"Huntâ€" Thas the Reove‘sand Coun‘r J, A. Fergoson‘s Reports be adopted â€"car. Ro*»»â€"Hunt That in regards to the mmusication from Mrs. White askâ€" |ny tor a D.ich to be dug on the road Engineer, The Reeve On Sale Sept, 24 to Oct. 8 inclusive Full particulars from agents or write C, E. HORNiNG, Dist, Pass. Acent Union Station, Toronto, Ont G. B. Dingman, Town Agent. Telephone No. 3 Comnel! met Sept. 13th.. Members all presenat. _ Minutes adopted. The Reeve reported baving met Com‘r Cropin of Proton, as appeointed re the water. Grievance complained of by Mr. Jas. Hockridge on the Eg‘t and Proton T. L, and found that there was a portion of the road on the Protâ€" on side without a diteh and that the water of the road and side of ro=d for a distance of about 40 rods flow=d in npon Mr. Hockridge‘s property fns: tead of flowing inteo Man‘l l;keb, and found it necessary to have a diteh dug on side of road and to remove a eulvert & little more South, ranuing diagoually across the road converting ihe water into Mun‘l diteh. we suggest us Atberta Arizona Coloreado Mostana Uregon Utah €CGLONIST FAREZ I1 P Avc V aluable Farms for Saile ‘cuious Lean, we precict a great success _ it/‘\is period of stress our Government * uson our patrictism. But a chance ~â€"â€"ag their moncy in securities of the i: c liberality of which will, perhaps, smill the return of normal times. it af (() it was decided to call on the Egremont Coancil i~â€" vay Secondâ€"clas«) stations ip On.turio to cerâ€" tain points in British Columbia California > Idaho i Nevada Texas Washington, Etc m ng form below, if reguin= form is not on hand.) premises or to Jou® M. Fixovuay, Dromore Ont. plication should be made at once township, 1 mile from Daie W Fergasonâ€"Robbâ€"That we now adjourn to meet on November 17th for general business. Car. Robbâ€"* Fergusonâ€"That the folâ€" lowing acets. be paid : For gravelâ€" Jas. Gould 72¢, A Ross 6. 36, W Pinâ€" der 2.70, W Allan Jr 5.40, Mr Porter 2 16, W. Bryans36¢c, J. Egan 2.10, S 8. McMuardo 3.54, R McDonald 2.70, (Geo Hunt 90c, Geo McFarland 2.34, Thos Wright 54¢, Mr Foster 1.68, Geo Febby 6.84. A M:Kay, express, 50; Robt Mead, sheep killed 10,00 ; Val Alles do 9.50 ; Dr Brett do 7.00 ; W A Lawrence, sheep ins. 1.00 ; Jas (eddes, sheep ins. Toc; Robt Aitken, sheep insp. 2.00; Mua‘l World, supâ€" plies 12.11; Rep. office, printing 1.45; Jas. Hunt, com tax 9.75; Reeve, serâ€" vices Ditech and Watercourse Act 4 00 Com‘r C W Robb, com fees 3 00; Com J A Fergason, com fees 4.50 ; Com‘r. W Ferguson, com. fees 2.00 ; Com‘r Hunt, com fees 5.00 ; Jas Matthews, spikes 8# ; Couneiilors pay sheet 15.00 Jno McGrath, use of council room 2 OV Witness fees and mileage, Calder & Greenley vs. Tp. of Egremont : Juo McArthur 2.40, Reevez 8), C W Robb 2.50, L B Nicholson 2.00, R M Tribe 2.00, R Irwin 2.30, J R Paoilp 2.00, P. MecEachern 2.70, D Allan: The tenders for com#nt bridge 20th sideroad, con. 14, were opened. The tender of Jas. Hunt being accepted, Com‘r J. A. Ferguson was appointed Iaspector of said work . Com. Hunt reported Jas. Hunt building Cement abatments, putting on covering and railing on bridge $112.50 ; Geo Calder, cedar covering for bridge 55.00 ; Wm Stinson, cleanâ€" ing out ditch 4 00; Thos Kirby,cleanâ€" ing out diteb, 0. 8. road 7.50 ; John Troup, cleaning out ditch and filling approach to bridge 6 50 ; Wm Horsâ€" burg, rep. culvert and drawing graâ€" vel, 6 88. Com. W. Ferguson reported Ben Woods sutting brush and picking stones $12.00. Sim Williams cleaning out gravel pit $1.50. Jas. Whitmore raking stones off road 75e. W. Wells shovelling gravel $1 50. Ben Woods wire fence $13.00. Jno. M. Lawrence shovelling gravel $2.25. Jno. 0. Harâ€" rison shovelling gravel $2 25. Wm. Yake, cedar joists for Rusnell‘s Bridge $4.00 P. Haitle putting in culâ€" vert $9,25. Thos. Stewart covering Drewery‘s Bridge $8.25 H. Murphy lank for Drewery‘s Bridge $46.00. gal, Hunt drawing tyie $5.00. Com, J. A. Fergnson reparted F. Clark putcing in ealvert $4.00. Jno. Eeeles do $4.00. D. McCannell wire fenee $17.75 Com‘r C. W. i obb reported the tollowing road johs, Jas. Brown cedâ€" ar plank for Rusnell‘s Bridge £9.50 in front of her property that Coun‘r J A. Ferguson be instructed to atsend _ Robbâ€"d. 4 *To In regard . A. Fergusonâ€" A to the Communication fmmr?hu. Dramm asking for $10.00 damages to his Aato, that no action be takerm in the matter.â€"Car. Byâ€"Law No. 320 to appoint an Asâ€" esessor was passed. The name o‘ Walâ€" ter A. Reaves wasinserted in Byâ€"Law salary $139.00. _ Robbâ€"KHKuntâ€" In regards to the petition of Edward Harrison and 14 others asking for a grant to dig a drain along the side of the road to imâ€" prove the roadway at Lots 23.and24. â€"GCon. 28 that a grant of $50.00 be given to improye said road+to be spent by Coun‘r W. Ferguson â€"Car. Byâ€"Law No. 321 to Leyy the rates passed the usual readings a rate of 12â€"4tenths mills on the $ being requirâ€" ed and subdivided as follows: County Rate 8â€"8 tenth mills, Prov. war tax Iâ€"1 tenth mills. Tp. Rate, 5â€"1 tenth mi}ls. General School Rate, 24 tenth mills. YIELDiNG PRAGTICAL: Y Established 1889 w«.s..... 1916 5.35 % HOLSTEIN LEADER D. ALLAN, Clerk Strayed from the premises of the un dersigcred on Wept 10th, I910, :a York shire Brood Sow. Any lnformation} leading to ber recovery will be rewardâ€" ed. Warrer Hastis, Bell Phone. K. R. No, 2 Holstein Wire rtar® ms Farnex‘s Busix®ss, â€"The friends and clients of the Iste Mr H. H. Miller will be glad to leara that his son Mr M. A. Miller, is to take charge of and eontinue his busiâ€" ness in Hanover, ~Mr M. A. Miiler obtained his B, A,. degree from the University of Toronto in the year 1909 and in the year 1912 obtained his L. L. B. degree from the same Uni yersity and also in same year gradu. ated in law from ‘Osgoode Hall, Toâ€" ronto. He subsequently qualified as a Barrister and Soticitor in the Proyâ€" ince of SBaskatchewan and has for the past number of years been practising law in the Oity of Weyburn in that Province as a member of the firm of Morphy and Miller. N. C. Coutts. D. McPhail, Prop. Auct: The Women‘s Institute Patriâ€" otic concert was held on Tuesday ’19th inst, in the Agricultural hall Although the attendance was not as large as we would have wished the programme was of very high order. _ Miss L. Tillotson, who was the principal entertainer, gave in her pleasing manner, a travel talk on Hawaii; Miss Anâ€" na Farrance, Toronto, sang twice accompanied by Miss Ethel Sharp Mrs W. H. Rogers ably acted as chairlady. The programme was enjoyed by all present. _ Auction Sale of 34 Desirable young stock will be held at Holâ€" stein Hotel Yards, Saturday, Sept 23rd, 1916, at 2 pm ; 20 Good grade Durham heifers, yearlings ; 10 2â€"yr old Durham steers ; 4 Springers 4 and 5 years old. Terms : 6 mos. credit at 6 per cent. N. C. Coutts. D. McPhail. Mr. J. A. Mather has his teleâ€" phone installed. The number is 11 r 1â€"4 Mr.J. M. Matthews, wife and family, attended the Goldon Wedâ€" ding of his parents on the 13th. Mr and Mrs John Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. D P Coleridge motâ€" ored to Mr Wm Freeman‘s, Teesâ€" water on Friday last. Mrs Jno Brown, $r. and daughâ€" ter Margaret, are visiting with Miss Elizabeth in Hamilton this week. Rev and Mrs T H Ibbott, Miss M. Brown, R. M. Tribe, attended the Epworth League and Sunday School Convention at Grand Valley last week. _ Pte Arthur Rouston spent‘over Sunday around Holstein and Droâ€" more. Miss Goertie Pettigrew visited her sister, Mrs. Rev. Hunt at Norval over the week end. The plan of the Hall for the Fall Fair concert is in the teloâ€" phone office. _ Call and secure a seat before the rush is on. All seats reserved. Mrs. Bedford, Mt. Forest, will spend the winter months at Mr. Jas Durant‘s. Come to the Fall Fair on the 27th. The Grand Trunk way freight will accommodate passâ€" engers, leaving Durham near 12 p. m. that date. The concert committee of the Library Bourd met on Tuesday night to consider arrangements for a concert in the near future. MrSchram paid $12.10 for hogs on Wednesday. Miss Ina Marsh and Messrs Jno A. Marsh, John Orchard and D. P. Coleridge motored to Clifâ€" ford Wednesday in the latter‘s car Mrs. Rawn, South Bend, and her sister, Mrs Rawn of Collingâ€" wood are visiting the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sim for a few days. MrJ. R. Philp motored to Cor betton on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Holtnorth, New York, are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. R. Philp. ° Quite a number of farmers brought in their hogs on Tuesday and took advantage of the $1% a cwt price. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman motored from Teeswater on Sunâ€" day to the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Johnston. Mrs. J. D. Roberts went to Mt Saturday to call on friends. Miss J. Morrison and Miss Hamilton went to Durham on Friday to see friends there. Dr. Marsh went to Toronto on Monday for a few days. Miss Anna Farrance of Brunâ€" swick Ave, Toronto, is the guest of Mr and Mrs (G P Leith. Mr. John A. Marsh, Mildmay, is visiting at home for a few days this week. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Sow Astray TORONTO Those who took in Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion wore: Mr. and Mrs. P. Cornish. Mra, Dodds and son Wm., Mr. Mrs. J. Brown, Jas. Blyth, W. 0. Pinder and Mr. J. Roeflin. Don‘t forget the Anniyersary ser. vices on the 8th and 9th of October Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stevens, Hoistein visited at Mr and Mrs. J. Smith‘s reâ€" cently. Distribution of Seed Gratn and Potatoes Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Pinder lefs on Monday for a trip to the West, They will visit at Dauphin and Minitonas and were accompanied by Miss Mary Douglas, who intends visiting fmends in Garvin. By instructions of the Hon. Minister of Agricalture a distribution of Superâ€" ior sorts of grain and potatoes will be made during the coming Winter and Spring to Canadian farmers, The Samples for general distribution will consist of apring wheat, (about & lbs.) white eats (about 4 lbs.) barley about blbo. ), and field peas (about 5 lbs. ), These will be sent out from Ottawa. A distribution of potatoes in samples of about 3 Ibs, will be carried on from sever al of the experimental farms, the Central Farm at Ottawa supplying unly the Provinee of Ontario and Queâ€" bec. All samples will be sent free by mail. Pte. Bert aud Norman Dickson of the 147 Grey Battallion spent the week end at their home here. Only one sample of grain and oune of potatoss can be sent to each farm. As the supply of seed is limited, farmers are advised to apply early. Requests received after the end of December will probably be too late. Miss Ada R‘ce of Holstein spent: over Sunday with her friend, Miss| Norma Pinder. | Anyome desiring a sample should write (post free) to the Dominion Oerâ€" ealist, Exrerimvntal Farm, Ottawa, for an application blank. Miss Bessio Ellis of Holstein yisited with Miss Ethel Dodds Sunday. (Arrived too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs, M. Storry of Purâ€" ham visited Mr. Jas. Brown at the week end. J H. Grisdale Director, Dominion Exp. Farms. Cream of the West Flour is sold by T. H. ELLISA&_ CO., Mount Forest EJ Lt mE n:"‘ln, ©XCcpL uzc.'t_li«tricl s of Rai 25 marks _ â€" anitoulin and Thunder Bay. | These districts i) '(l‘;ls!ez::mti 51}!: revince where school fairs are held by t (b) “h of Jhe four bag Azriml‘t:weinwhiohlHu‘(mnp:‘l}linnndlnullu & st be accompanied by the part of the r are no districtâ€"representatives of the Departme mtdh:ic:gla‘e Tluee of the Olg"}:‘lill:t (important) and an entry _ in the Counties m{um, Perth, Wellington, Ha form must be signed by the girl and parents or guardian stating _ Russell or Lincoln, and no rural school fairs are h date of birth, P.0. address, and giving name of dealer from whom _ ties by the Department of Agriculture, We regr Cream of the West Flour was purchased. The form ‘will state theompdd-mhdmthm(bmlh. Write for free folder full and information about feature of this contest from the Dominrien Experâ€" imental Fars, 1916â€"1917 LL L LL EO RALL L R0007 _ ‘AF OMer hall first prize loaf will be sent to Ontario Ag::ulturnl College, Guelph, to compete in the Provincial Contest. local contest at the fair will be conducted under the same rules as all the other regular contests ut your fair. The standard by which bread will be judged will be as follows: M A?p‘eu’r’l_lnaeoll.onl. 15 marks Every girl may compete at the rural school fair in her whether or not she attends school, providing that her 12 day occurs before November ist, 1916, or her 17th | does not occur before Nov. 1, 1916. «One loaf of bread submitted baked in pan about 7 x 5 inches and 3 inches d divided into twin loaves so that they may be separrted at The loaf must be baked with Cream of the West Plour, â€" will be judged at the fair. ‘The other half first nriss 1 Here are the Splendid Prizes has to do is to bake one double loa{ of bread and enter Here is a wonderful opportunity for your daughter to win for herself a Free Course in Domestic Science at the famous Macdonald Institute, Guelph. All she 1. T1 Bs & P . V . . P27 7 PRIZESâ€"Free Courses at Macdonald Instituie, Guelph € Free Poultry Raising Courses at Ontario Agricultural College Free Cook Books and Magazines Over 1,500 prizes in all will be offered in breadâ€"making contests which will b« over 250 rural school fairs taking place in Ontario. It will be a great event at stimulate interest in breadâ€"making among young girls between the ages of 1 Bread Making Contests (n; Evenness..... .. gh Silkiness........ (C) OOE es +Â¥ 5++ 4 + x 8. Flavor of Bread.... . . (a) TastE.1. :+« » . «x (0) Odb£,11%.11 . + ++ (1} ColOF.: .+ . . .. +» (b) Texture of crust (c) Shape of loaf. . .. 2. Texture of Crumb.... Adire Campbell Flour Mills Co., Limited, (West) Toronto This is a splendid flour which makes the bigge bread you ever baked. Is this not a splendid ORCHARD To menad? ©eapte vadiapni ty uh s cb ds c 1A Li ‘hi'r. ‘The"othrrflhu!f first prize loaf the hard wheat flour guaranteed for bread Cream «& West Flour At Rural School Fairs lPl'ize'i offered for the best * loaf of bread baked The following are offered at each roviding that her 12th i 1916, or her 17th birth . «One loaf of bread must inches and 3 inches deep. 20 marks 5 marks 5 marks 5 marks 5 marks Ontario since last Saturday night is under prohibition fer the first time in‘ its history, and thas has been brought about in a cendition that thousands have worked and prayed for, for years, Trae it is called a war measure, but the trend of events of recent years and before war time, renâ€" ders it unlikely that ever again there will be a licensed bar to sell as a berâ€" lcnge. strong drink, _ Mearst and l Rowell are its champions,the Province expects they will enforce it, and as iD | the case of Russia and other countries} lwe will haye a better Ontario than, ever betore and look with loathing on| |\a state partnership through license, | with the degrading traffc, ' | It is disconcerting to read of lh(-’ | grotesque efforts many are making in, | the cities to "stock up" in their homes| to cover the dry period, It is a disâ€" !gracr to Canada that #so many ne\ |found feariug the effects of prohbibition| ‘From such parties no help can be| ‘expert-‘d to strengthen Publ cflpinlun,’ so it behoves every good citizon nnd‘ | every moral interest to be alert in we«"| d separeted at the fair West Ploutr, One hal 0 ~DA L B #A*I~â€"D4A*IR ~â€"RA NA D ~ D SR S#â€"~«Pâ€"95Dâ€" 2B * 2Dâ€" LA VC ~ARC® Conditions of the Contest Joun M. FinpEay All 25¢ Papers reduced to Other papers reduced accordingly If you intend papering this fall, don‘t fail to see the values we are offering. 45 marks 40 marks WALL PAPERS biggest, buiging loavesâ€"whitest, lipt ‘ndid opportunity to interest your d Under Prohibition Greatly Reduced dists 19c per double roll and Prices of all be h= *« B uLhkild) & VA C. McKINNONH, H C. EBY & SOH, E JACOB HARK, i Ceeh Em Ermpemtod are no districtâ€"re estnntivu."ol the Illll l.heu(.‘ou;nlics orl’lu;on, Pu:.lh. rdll ussell or Lincoln, and no rural school ties by the Department of Avsrienline« PRRCCAPE 17 years should compete, What a splendi interest in breadmal ing! Geta supply of at your dealers and fl'nfljle using it as of the chances of winn K. If your dealer c to the Caflbdl Flour Mills Co., Ltd. promptly you the neargst place to ; Lo: ud TB No Competitions in Counties Named Below: The enmealstas oo o2 o C rar Do that thcfiirl actually baked the loa forms will be provided at the time judges is final. Not more than ene and mot more than one prize will | The Resu‘lts centests Provincial Prizes it in the contest at the fair accordin ex1 lained below and more fully tol will send you on request, The lc with vince Not Miss this Great Opportunity ; Every gin be ble naking contests whichk will be held this fall at It will be a great event at the fairs and will girls between the ages of 12 and 17 years in the contest at the fair according to the condition lained below and more fully told in the folder we 1 send you on request, The loaf must be baked H. ) °o {GV .8 "ked the loaf entered in the competition. The be provided at the time of the fair. The decision of the nal. Not more than e4e entry may be made by each girl ore than one prize will be awarded to the same family, Buu‘ of the contests at the fair will be made known in the usual way as in the case of all the other resular The Provincial results will be aunounced mas soon as ker the conclusion of the Rural School Fairs in the hort Course (4 weeks) in Arricultural CoMege, w Prizés.â€"The Famous Roci | Prh“__'rhe winners of fair compete 1 rst and second prizes, or thir Phone 3â€"1â€"15 that the law is enforced, and we shall yet see the day when we shall look back and wonder the disgracful traffic lasted so long with government sancâ€" WILL SPENCER, Comedian and HENRY MILNE, Baritone, at Concert on evening of 27th in Agricultural Hall, _ Admission, 35¢. All seats reservedâ€"plan at Telephone Office. W. Groat, J. R. PHILP, Mt. Forest Pipe Band will be present. Admission 25¢ and 10c. ete., besides mach Don‘t Miss Egremont _ Fall Fair at Holstein September 26 and 27 itest and most wholesame aughters in breadmaking ? L*d., Torouto, and they will to gel it. y ol Cream dl“‘;mf s often us possible to increase °t caunot sell it to you, write ners of nnm‘e at each local pete for f ing Provimcial or third and fourti prizes, will PEX g f lsi/.% Moise oi yriAto " 4 o SR‘ v’S!’F-Tg‘:' A;/“L‘%gfi s iYA CF UF 4 %Â¥Hn) k % 2o#X * t“"un ;,'“'{ t(} ‘.‘ ‘{I: +] YÂ¥ 'ififlfiga‘:fiy'}. * i * D _ J3 & E 4,"’: » . * 5'\ & ¢ VY | [ inth. * , P * "y P Pres. es and 130 nnn;;lTn amwch I’cfl‘lmm way to stir *c entitling her to take t age. Value of course wd and washing. The taking course, Dmmo re tween 12 and £o y 10 e c ?’n/“. -’:A“." J. R, PHILP, Secy th Bar 1t VOL. Produce More Muke Your Bave M Bpend W () C The South Sh 14 rown Urapes al Look for tht M M W ERLIT furnish et sq ul baut td 1) drugs same EVE VE\ 1) bou N0 Ni #y8 () D) iny iyt T 4

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