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stem h tired, hot eet when a n Cure les back h corns, veryone to rding train 6, 1918 ry it Small Profs 25c a tottle ore for ORE s‘em en Feet l h as em lt As your friends and neighbors, we are gathered here to say farewell. The occasion which calle us together 1s of a different character from those we have previously experienced. Kechoure and Miss K. McNally read the followirg address : To Mr Alex Vaughan ; A large number of friends and @shbors mt at the bome of Mr and Mrs Hagh Vaughan on Wednesday yening to d goodâ€"bye to their youngâ€" est son Alex who left Saturday for Niagara to don the khaki. _ He was presented with a parse by Jno. Mcâ€" °_ We realize that it falls to your lot to fase the foe, that it is for us to fight for our freedom and liberty and we are taking this opportunity of exâ€" pressing cur appreciation. We are comforted by the fact that although you may be far from us the same God that cared for you here wili care for you in the traiming camp, in the trenches, or wherever you may be We would ask you to accept these purses and Red Cross parcels as a alight mark of our appreciation forl service you are about to render for home and friends. In conclasion, we wiskh you good bealth ard cheer lnd‘ that your efforts with the allied forees may be blest in bringing about a lastâ€"| ing peace in the sight of God, | Bigned in behalt of the community, Jas. Ellison, Dan MceKechnie, The boys made a suitable reply and the evening was spent in dancing. We, your {riends and neighbors, have assembled here toâ€"night to wish you God speed in the new pbase ot life into which you soon expect to en They were presented with*purses by J. Ellison and D. MeKechuie and a Red Cross parcel by Mrs D. MceKechâ€" nie and Mrs J. Ellison,. _ Miss Ada Banks read the following address : Dear Willie and Joe : A large namber of friends and neighbors gathered at the bome of Mr and Mrs W. Kenny to say goodâ€"bye to their sons Willie and Joe betore leayâ€" ing for Niagara. Ottawa, May 22, 1918. religious denomination existizg in Canada on 29th Aug'nlt, 1917, or as beln;; If it be claimed that he is excepted as a member of the clergy, or af any recognized order of an exclusively religious character, or is a minister of a Ii it be claimed that he is not within the Class by reason of his nationality, . cortificate of his nationality signed by a Consul or Viceâ€"Consul of the foreign State or Country to which he claims his allegiance is due; or a passport issued by the Government of that Country establishing his nationality; or If it be claimed that he is not within the Class by reason of marriage, a cortificate, cither official or signed by two reputable citizens residing in the community in which he lives and having knowledge of the facts, certifying to his marriage and that his wife is living; cr If it be claimed that he is not within the class by reason of age, an official cortificate of the date of his birth, or a certificate of his age signed by two reputable citizens residing in the community in which he lives and baving knowledge of the fact; or by every male person who is not on active service in any of His Majesty‘s Naval or Military Forces, or in the Naval or Military Forces of any of His Majesty‘s Allies, and who apparently may be, or is reasonably suspected to be, within the description of Ciass One under the Military Service Act, 1917, who for any reason may have claimed that he is not within Class One under the Act. If it be claimed that he is excepted as a member of any of His Majesty‘s rees cr as having since the 4th August, 1914, served in the Military or aval Forces of Great Britain or her Allies in any theatre of actual war and has en honourably discharged therefrom, official documents or an official certifiâ€" te evidencing the fact; or JUNE 6, 1918 GLENROADEN t DOCUMENTS TO BE CARRIED ACTIVE SERVICE NATIONALITY MARRIAGE CLERGY PUBLIC NOTICE AGE No. 3, GLEN. & BEN. Jr 4thâ€"*G Gibson, *F Gibson, K. Morâ€" rison, S Ledingham. _ Sr 3rdâ€"tE Willis, *K Ray, P Mortley, {H Mortley, A Schaefer. _ Sr 2ndâ€"D Schaefer, *A Smith *M Ray, J Braun, E Melosh. Jr2nd Aâ€" *P Willis C Schaefer. Jr 2nd Bâ€"}+M Mortlev, C Morrison, M Melosh. Sr Pr *E Willis, D Morrison. Bâ€"*L Schaefer, I Stafford, Câ€"C Ray. *Full attendâ€" ance. Average for May 21.27. Katybel Black, teacher. Mary Duggan, Teacher No. 11, BENTINCK Sr 4cthâ€"M Lawrence, C Ritchie. Jr 4thâ€"G Ritchie, M Alexander, P Noble, M Langrill, Sr 3rdâ€"S Sharpe, H Roseâ€" borough, H Lawrence, I Armstrong, W Grierson. 2ndâ€"L Sharpe, L Armstrong, F Hopkins, G Armstrong, E Noble, C Roseborough, A Noble. 1stâ€"N Ritchie M Hopkins, A Lawrence, E Webber. Sr Prim â€"M Armstrong, A Picken. Jr Pr G Hopkins. Jr. 4thâ€"M. Riddell, M. Boyce. M Walsh. Jr. 3rdâ€"G. Riddell, J. V. Ledâ€" ingham. _ Jr 2ndâ€"â€"J. Atkinson, J. Ledingâ€" ham. Jr 1â€"D. Boyce, C. Cameron. Primer Aâ€"M. Heft. ~â€" Primer Bâ€"â€"James Meis. Primer Câ€"B. Shewell, V. Shewell, Average attendance 8.3 | it is with feelings of pride and sorâ€" ; row that we are here to say goodâ€"byé, | we hope only for a short time and as | you go to fight for the liberty our l forefathers fonght and won, and as you leave our midset, we â€" ask you to accept | this purse and Red Cross parcel as a | token of our respect and esteem . Our prayer is that God will guard and keep scu and when the war is over you will be among us again. ‘ Bigned on behalif of the neighbors, Gillen Boyd, John MceKechnie, ‘ Joe MeNally, Jno. Boyd. A large crowd was present at the Saugeen Red Cross meeting which was held at the home of Mrs Wm, Kenoy. 12 towels, 24. handkerchief3 were hemmed. 12 face cloths, 24 pessonal property bags and 1 pair pyjamas were made, 3 pre socks startâ€" ed and a collection of $5.33 was taken. The next meesing will be held at the | home of Mrs Trafford on June 10th. l S. S. NO. 13, BENTINCK School Reports. V. Aljoe, Teacher ISSUED BY THE MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. CANADA The use, signing or giving of any such certificate as hereinbefore menâ€" tioned shall, if the certificate be in any material respect false or misleading to the knowledge of the person using, signing, or giving the same, be an offence, punishable, upon summary conviction, by a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and by imprisonrpent for any term not exceeding six months and not less than one month. And he shall also be liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding $50 or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding one month, or to both such fine and imprisonment; and moreover, any such person may forthwith be taken into military custody and may be there detained and required to perâ€" form military duty in the Canadian Expeditionary Force so long as his services shall be required, unless or until the fact be established to the satisfaction of competent authority that he is not liable for military duty. If upon or after the 1st day of June, 1918, any such male person be found without the requisite evidence or certificate upon his person or in or upon the building or premises in which he is, he shall thereupon be presumed to be a person at the time liable for military service and to be a deserter or defaulter without leave; If it be claimed that he is not within the Class, or that he is exempted, not liable or excepted upon any other ground, a certificate of two reputable citizens residing in the community where he lives having knowledge of the fact upon which the claim is founded and certifying thereto; ; If it be claimed that he is exempted from or not liable to military service by reason of any exemption granted or claimed or application pending under the Military Service Act, 1917, or the regulations thereunder, his exemption papers, or a cortificate of the Registrar or Deputy Registrar of the district to which he belongs evidencing the fact ; or member of any other society or body, a certificate of the fact signed by an officeâ€"holder competent so to certify under the regulations of the church, order or denomination, society or body, to which he belongs; or ter which Garfield was presented with a purse of money and an address signed on behalf of his friends. Lunch was then served and the singing of God Save the ; King, closed a pleasant evening with anâ€" | other of our brave lads who is going forth | to the field of war at duty‘s call. We hope he may be among the lucky ones to return to home and friends. His brother Archie has been in France for someâ€" time, going over with the Q. 0. R. of Toronto. Though we didn‘t attend the 1862 conâ€" cert, given by the Ladies‘ Institute Soâ€" ciety of Durham, on Friday evening, we nevertheless hear its praises sounded far and wide as being a grand success. The young as well as the old enjoyed the play, "Priceville in 1862," depicting an old time quilting bee, life sized pictures, etc. _ Mr. Irwin acted as chairman and performed his part well. _A splendid duâ€" ett and solos were given by Mesdames Stonehouse and McFadden, Misses Blyth, Caldwell and others. _ Miss Rita Irwin accompanied well. Copies of a song composed by Rev E. 8. Moyer, entitled "Our Heroes at Home" with music by: Miss Irwin, sold for the sum of $18, half the proceeds being turned over to thel Priceville Red Cross Society. Total Mr. Garfield Whyte, O. D. R. came home from the West, as he is enlisting with a western Batt. _ A number of his friends and neighbors gathered at his home on Saturday evening and spent a very pleasant time. _ Speeches, singing and music whiled away the evening afâ€" Sorry to hear Mrs Thos Nichol‘s brothâ€" er, Mr. McAllister is not improving in health, Mrs Nichol being called again to his bedside again on Thursday. His home is in Collingwood. Mrs, Robt. Shortreed visited the Mcâ€" Kinnon family and other friends in the city, returning home Thursday. Chicken pox and measles seem to have visited Priceville, as several cases are reported. Mr Jack Stonehouse who was called to report at Exhibition Camp for service, has been allowed a month‘s leave to help his father, he being an only son. Pte Fred Pinkerton who is taking treatment in a Toronto Hospital spent a few days with his father here. Miss Stella Campbell of Watertown, N. J., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A Kennedy for the past month or so. FAILURE TO CARRY REQUISITE EVIDENCE PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE 4 FALSE CERTIFICATE OTHER CLASS EXEMPTION PENALTY Mr. Dagald McCormick is not feelâ€" ing very well these times but hope hat he will be aronnd again soon, as he is always greatly missed on church matters. Mrs Thos. Nichol is at Colling wood seeing her brother who is ill. Communion will be held in the Presoyterian church on June 16th. Rev. Mr. McLean of Hanover will preach preparatory services on Friâ€" day previous at 2.30 in the afterâ€" noon. We didn‘t get to attend the gathâ€" ering from Darham on Friday night to hear of Priceville in 1862 but those that were there say it was qzite a success. Surely the good talent from Darham cannot be too highly praised for their goodness in coming to belp the ladies of Priceville in their noble work in giving for Red Cross purpâ€" oses. The affair was quite a success. ’ Qaite a number from Durham atâ€" tended the Gaelle service in the Presâ€" byterian Church last Sunday. Jobhn MsQueen brought a car load being bimself and Mrs McQueen, Mrs Banks Mrs Marshall and Donald McFarlane of the Rob Ry. 8o the old Gaelic is not dead yet. _ There was a large turnout to hear the old language by Pastor Matheson. Fine growing weather and crops are looking goud so far. Priceville Red Cross Society are holdâ€" ing a garden party on the school grounds Tuesday, June 25th. _ An excellent proâ€" gram is being prepared and all are lookâ€" ing forward for it to be the biggest sucâ€" cess of the season. Come and bring your friends to Priceville, June 25th and help win the war. Proceeds for Red Cross purposes. â€" More later. proceeds of the evening amounted to $64.00. Luncheon was then served in Mrs. Aldcorn‘s dining room and everyone went home feeling well satisfied with the Durham talent. _ Everyone joins in exâ€" tending a hearty vote of thanks to all parties concerned and will always be pleased to welcome them in our town. Dancan McDonald is feeiing some PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS TIE DURHAM REVIEW S. S. NO. 5, GLENELG a 4thâ€"Evelena Cook, Hazel Firth, Herâ€" bie Hollis. _ 3rdâ€"Willie Edwards, Mary Beaton, Charlie Robson, Katie Firth. 2ndâ€"Clara Greenwood, Marjorie Firth and Camerom» Robson (equal), Gladys Firth and Bessie Beaton (equat), Martin Haley. Sr 1â€"Norman Haley, lona Beaâ€" ton. . Jr 1â€"IreneHastie, Katie Haley and B ucce MAÂ¥ Sn oc ns o Average attendance 19 The sincere sympathy of the communâ€" ity is extended to the mourners. more especially Peter who will receive the sad news amidst the scenes of war but we sincerely hope that he may be spared to come back to the old home. The pallbearers were five sons, Samue! John, Stephen, Walter and David and Geo, Campbell, sonâ€"in law. _ She was married to Wm. McMurdo in the sixties of last century. They made ‘a home for themselves on Lot 16, Con. 15, Proton. where they have lived and died(Mr McMurdo passed away three years age) and are buried in the cemeâ€" tery of the Latter Day Saints‘ Church, the grounds being a gift by them some years ago. Mr and Mrs McMurdo were blessed with a family of two daughters, Minnie (Mrs Geo. Campbell,. of Glenelg) and Eliza (Mrs Sam McLean) on the adjoining farm, also eight sons, James and Wm. of Montana, (who hearing of their mother‘s illness came to see her recently, spending a couple of weeks at home, they were forced to say a last farewell and return) Samuel and John of Egremont. Stephen, of Weyburn, Sask.. (who arrived home the night beâ€" fore his mother died) Waliter and David ‘ at home and Peter in France, who has been oftenest in his mother‘s prayers during her illness® and the only one who could not come to see her. Wm. Mills and Mrs Ferris. 15th Con., Proton, are brother and sister of deceased. _ â€" Mrs McMurdo was one of the pioneers of Proton being the eldest daughter of the late Wm. Milis, 16th Con., Proton, just east of Hopeville. Mrs Wm. McMurdo, 15th Con Proâ€" ton, departed this life on Tuesday, May 21st at the age of 71 years and 7 months. The tuneral was held on Thursday, May 23rd, and Elder Taylor, of Grand Valley, was the officiating clergyman. â€" After earnest prayers at the house the cortege proceded to the Latter Day Saints‘ Church where Mr Taylor delivered a fine address to a very attentive audience, the Church being filled and many unable to get in. The large number present showed their respect for the departed who was inlife a sociable and firm friend of all the neighbors and will long be reâ€" membered for her cheerful disposition. Mrs McMurdo has suffered from rheuâ€" matism for some years. _ Lately an atâ€" tack of pneumonia developed and under skillful care there was hope of her recovery but suddenly the end came by {ailure of the heart. Married, W.dnesday, May 29, at 5,30 p, m. at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Sturrock, their eldest daughter, Annie, to Mr Wm. Riddel!, both of our burg. Congratulations. ’ Among the boys who are answering our Country‘s call are ; Albert Stur rock, Reggia Wade, Harold Culliton, Jas,. Wilson, Ed, Kerr, Alex ‘Spence (who goes from the West) EKach boy on the eve of his departure for camp life were presented with a Testament and purse of money by their friends, also a pair of homeâ€"made socks by the R. C. 8. C. _The circle is doing a noble work, May they never tire in well doing. Sorry to report Mrs E. E. Hock ridge is seriously ill at time of writing but hope for her speedy recovery. Mr Andy Black underwent an oper ation for appendicitis last week and is progressing fayorably. Mr and Mrs Chas, Fallerton. Danâ€" dalk, Mrs 8. Whyte, Priceville, and her daughter and son of Regina, Sask. Sundayed at A, H. Burnet‘s. Mrs Archie McKinnon, Jr., of Torâ€" onto spent a week at the home of A. MeKinnon Sr. Mrs Jacob Schmidt is yisiting her daughter at Eagenia,. Beautiful weather. Plenty of rain and abundant growh. Whats the matter with the Priceâ€" ville resident Correspondent lately ? We don‘t go to town so often now as we used to so we cannct hear what‘s going on. Reere Arch. McCuaig attend dirâ€" ectors meeting of the Grey and Bruce Insurance Co, held at Hanover on Saturday, June 1st. A friend from Proton Station visiâ€" ted at Mr and Mrs McDermid‘s of the South Line, latey, being Mrs Mcâ€" Dermid‘s sister, husband and family. The King‘s birthday was kept quietlv. ‘The teacher at Top Cliff, Miss Black has kindly consented to act as registrar at the school in No. 10. Glenelg on 22nd Jone. All will bear in mind that the work begins at 7 o‘clock in the morning and ends at 10 in the evening. So everyone from 16 to 60 be on hand as early as possible and have all their questions ae}dy to answer so as to cause no elay. Mrs Jonés and daughter, of Owz»n lSontl)d.. visited friends in this part ately. Priceville bas had no doctor for some time past. . All the good docâ€" tors that ever practiced in Priceville, brought more money from there than they had when coming. â€" There is a good opening now for a good man tor no other need apply. Priceville was always lucky in baviug good doetors. better at present. Hon Dr. Jamieson was called on in the absence of his :tfppding pbysician, Dr. Sneath ot MRS. WM. MeMURDO P. R. Ireland, Teacher HOPEVILLE Full information from any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horaâ€" ing, Distric: Pass. Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Algorquin Park a(ukon l..:ku torgian Bay Lake of Bays Timagami are all famous playgrounds. Modern hotels afford city comforts, but many prefer to live in tent or log cabinâ€"your choice at reasonable cost. . Secure your Parlor or Sleeping car accommodation in advance. Great Lakes Steamship Service Canadian Pacific Steamship ‘Manitoba‘ now leaves Owen Sound 10.30 p. m. each Thursday for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Willam. Steamships ‘"Keewatin‘ and "Assiniboia" will sail from Port McNicoll Wednesdays and Satâ€" urdays commencing June 1st. Offers you and all the family the outing of your life. Cottage on Lambton St, Durham. Splendid location. Next W. J. Young‘s residence. | Apply to Herb. Allen, To quick purchaser. Seven acres of land, more or less. A good comfortable brick house, a good stone cellar full size of house, and a fairly good stable and barn. Water at the door, 14 miles east of Hahn hotel on the 2nd con., Glenelg. For particulars apply to A. H. Jackson 2nd cor., Bentinck, near town of Durham. Lots 62, 63, good farm buildâ€" ings. Bell phone in house. Good tences with wire, rail and board fencing. Two good spring wells. New poultry and hog house, Good grain and stock farm and water in pasture. Anxious to sell at once Apply on place or write to M. J, CAULDWELL, Box 14, Durham, Ont Lot No. 29, Con.‘2, W. G. R., Bentinck 100 acres, 35 acres bush, wellâ€"watered, fair buildings. school within a half a mile and church convenient, No incumbrance. Immediate possession. Bargain to quick purchaser. Apply to _ _ _ Chop per ewt........ Onm}o?:d............. Oats millinig........ .. Flour per owt ..... Jatmeal per sack . . Pournram, May 22, 1918 Hogs, live, f o b..... Cutber ....;;.22.2s%5s.l â€" B A Gin Pills are sold at 50c. a box or 6 boxes for $8.50 on the moneyâ€"back guarantee. If you have any difficulty in securing Gin Pills wri‘e for a free sample to the National Drug & Chemiâ€" cai Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronio, ot to the U. 8 address, Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Inc., 202 Main $t., Buffalo, N Y. 26 The beauty of the Gin Pill treatment is that first it will in altâ€"probability remove both headaches and cause; second, if there is no cure, the simple remedy can do absolutely no harm, and you have only to write the manufacâ€" turers and your money will be refunded. HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO The sufferer feels sluggish, unwilling to work, the back aches and there is a dizzy sensation on stooping. If the cause of the trouble is unchecked, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Swollen Joints and Ankles follow, until Gin Pills are resorted to and the Kidney action restored to normal. When the Kidneys are not lptrformiug their natural function the blood stream becomes clogged with impuritieseâ€"a fruitful cause of headaches, constant headaches, and more serious comrh.u: ts if nature‘s warning is not heeded. If there is one practice more dangerâ€" ous than neglecting a headache altoâ€" gether, it is taking drugs simply to numb the pain, Headachesare nature‘s warnings and serve a useful purpose. They tell of a function overtaxed or deranged and the wise man or woman takes steps accordingly. lets; kitchenette with appliances for light cooking, running water, etc., are C.N.R. Tourist Slgeping Cars mean Comfort to the Travelier ‘The interior is somewhat more modest in appointment than the standard or firstâ€"class sleeping car, Of solid steel ern‘s tourist cars _Fruent a very pleasâ€" ing appearance. Theinteriorisfinished in mahogany, with aisle mapct to match and cork commt:on ooring to deaden sound and vibration. underirame, and with highl{.polh.het dark green finish, the Canadian North Commodious smoking room and toi underframe, and with highly polished EVERY HEADACHE HAS A MEANING Durham Markets. TORONTO For Sale Cheap House to Rent Farm For Sale Farm for Saie or Jox® HEwitt,Durham R. R. No. 2, Priceville i+1~ . 35 to : 31 â€"««« < iB on 88 .. _ 5 55 o 5 80 is«‘ $5485 : ©.19 ... 8 00 to 3 25 Jas, McDonald, Aberdeen 15 tu _ 80 17 50 $ P § C AL. GRANT # Our New Spring Goods are Now in 7 Bulldog, Acma, g 4# Big B & Bob Long # Bm se ofe ce ohe oo ofe oge oo e oge oge afe > Overalls + and Jackets Owen Sound. Students admitted any time. Circulars free. C~A. FLEMING, Principal THE BIG 4 «omm WAr time to TEâ€" place the oflice men who go overseas to fight in France and Flanders. â€" Thouâ€" sands are going now ; thousands will go later on; be patriotic and begin now to prepare to fill their places by attending JORN MOBRISON, Shairmen YOUNG WOMEN are cationally and spare no paing to see that teachers and pupda have every advantage for the proper preseiltation and acquisition of knowledge. FEES:; _ rer month in advance. m C t PP TVR PV faticring one. ‘The trustees are progressite edu â€" cationally and spare no pains to see that teachers Intending Students should enter at the negin aing of the term if possible. _ Board can be ob~ tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a neaithy and attractivetown, making it a most desirable place for residence., The record of the School in past years is a Red#iadiiee ce en e PP Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped lnu-ch.la ability, in chemical ana erectricai suppumes Ottings, «c., for fuil Junior Leaving ano Matmcâ€" ulation work. The following competent simff are in charge : THO8 ALLAN, Principal, 1st Class Certificate, Also certificate in Physical Cualture. _ Subâ€" jects; Science, Mathematics and Spelling. MISSJ. WEIR, B. A., of Qacens University Sabjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi tion, Reading, Geography, Aucient History MiS$8 M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toronto Univ ersity, also Certificate in Physical OQulture lubject:: Elll‘g. Grammar, French, British PW AAAY divet 7 ; Airvithars:cs., D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham 4@° Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. Clke BE Cerms, moderate. Arrangements for salese a ‘o dates &c., must be made at the Review Of ice, Durham., | s5" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptly «ttended to, Terms on application to Barrister, Solicitor in Sapr Court Notary Public Conmln’loa Money to Loan. ffice on Lambron St., opposite O Walpole‘s Stables. D. McPHAIL_s OO EOVE P EVeved University, graduate of Ro al College of Denh]%nrgoonn of ()ntn.ryio Roome Over J & J HUNTER®s New Store W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS _ HONORGRADUATE of Torono. wal Aintiaea Inawlll alccenF, _\ _ . dnate Royal Coliege Dental Surgeon n-unmum. branches . FTONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra C CE TOC9 $D MB Telephone Communication betwean Ollce an Residence at all nours. l-b-wh-nm.u-.... FFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘so®m near o ly opposite Registry OAoe, _ ___ RESIDENCE : Second house sontn of Registry office on east sige or Alpert 8t, J. 6. HUTTON,.M.D., C M. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON & Canadian History, Composition New Dry Goods < to arrive this week Licensed Auctioneer for Co. J. F.GRANT D.D.s. L. Buy early and avoid being disappointed as goods of all kinds are scarce and hard to get, so buy early while the assortment lasts. . H. BEAN ‘â€" _ ver Jeweliry stove nd site Post Oflcs, neno J. P. TELFORD Exc ept Sundays ‘ORTHERL in stock 3 needed in , Writing 7â€"9 p. m