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land glans tore. L? I C) more 0V JUL! 11. ms I. and Saturday Y Dromore College tarts VALLEY rest, OIL 20c lb. as. Re- you any valuable i"ie sll of the We, tmin -rvieo to h strenu- catalog-o 'ect1y ringing. , accompanied Dmley. Peter Sr. mutated to fferea" wands. MOE b. sacks td. B. wan. engaged foe i w. C. Reid. Ur. and In. and heat ard t the Valley Icnic and u- F ork Alt “I h 'ed mht. WelU 'e" Our pply 31.40 . 1.20 a. but If promptly. lb d tgt?. " It. 0!. he»! FELL on Fogtrt.--A dietresliu accident betel! Mr Don. McIlvride. 3rd can. Not- manby. on Monday last. While pitching hay in the barn the fork We broke causing him to late his balance and fall " the load. As bad luck would have it the fork preceded him and he fell on the tines one piercing right throuth hide:1 at the knee. He got other Moral painful nature, and will be 1aidotf work! for some time. We hope he may Mikel speedy recovery. I Normal School examination results ap- peared in Saturday 's dailies and students of this locality were all “and“! in; this examination. We extend conttrat- ulminns. The successful girls an Missal Linda Teasdale, Crawford ; Hattie Lawr- _ rnri-l “Chen : Ruth Stewart, Swinton‘ I'ark ', Lavina Mortley Latona: and Manon Marshall, Durham. Miss Ross Mzemiment. Normanby, is through with al a' ll m m. in the Methodist church, and Re. Mr McEwen to the same bodies at 7 n p m. in the Presbyterian church, Mr IN hairy exchanging with Mr McEwen Sunday following Mr Whaley will preach to the united congregations in the an: order after which he leaves for his holi- day s. Rev. Mr Cole (at preset on his holidays) will then continue the amt arrangement lot four Sundays more. after which Mr Whaley will even up. Me (ll-IRMAHS In! Aaatrt-The fifth Ger- man offensive started on Sunday on both sides on Rheims. No surprise this time though and he is being held finely. The Americans showed wonderful cleverness and not only drove them back but ad. vanced and took 1000 primers The battle is still on, Yerhaps the decisive battle of the war. This advice is for the young minister- old veterans know the truth of it all .. My son. when thou heginnest a pastorate' remove not the ancient landmarks. neither switch the anthem. nor drop the creed. nor cut the hymn ', alter not anything that pertaineth unto the house of the Lord. for behold these be as the apple of heir eye unto the congregation of the righteous. Therefore tarry a season and a day until thou art established in the Prophet's seat. then malt thou lay them to the root ot the tree and it stall be well with thee. But nowthouartunatin k ta switch the anthem, nor drop the creed.' The following boys received medals; nor rut the hymn : alter not anything Robt. Grastry And. John Vessie that pertaineth unto the house of the Jos. Crutchley Geo. Bell Lord. for behold these be as the apple of Harold Falconer Harold Ramage heir eye unto the congregation of the 'Reggie Ranage Nathan Veesie righteous. Therefore tarry a season and 'Alex Lawson "Doa Cooper a day until thou art established in the "W. C. McRonald "Arthur M Corbett prophet! seat, then shalt thou lay theaxe Arthur K. Derby Victo- ABlyth tothe root ot the tree and it shall be well "Hamid Mountain Jan Rutherford with thee. But now thou art as a at in t Name. with stars are boys workman a strange gatret, therefore watch thy step their lather'a lama and they Med up a and be silent speed yellow card also. ll VOL. XLI, NO. 29 Production & Th: l Produce Mon and Sue More In. It.ke Your Labor EdituUnt Save Mums]: trom Wm. Spend Your Money Wisely It is War Tune (‘4an Yncu Papterts.-rn the London strict mme trouble is being caused mm: men who do not carry their mir- lut- certificate or exemption papers. :hanged my coat and forgot" won't no (In amuse. One man was thus found. ken to camp, put in khaki. and not al- wed to return till he was found "tttttit 't' LPIT Cbtotcms,-HKgirtrtiatg on Sun- ' next Rev. M r Whaley will peach to 'Ihodiut and Presbyterian congregation safe-rits' a; 5.: ow Prle-Jle ,EOPICS’ .LANE O'ERHEAD. - Monday many townspeople saw and airship going west. At Walk- was wen several (mes encircling and shortly after landed in a g: " outeidc the town. His pet- tzt. He telephoned Camp Bor- xuh’ tnrbidden to take on I local 5 (my thoroughly purified and soline is used. The supply was 1m by auto from Camp Boeden. t the 70 miles from start to finish quarters of on hour. an: W ml examination results ap- inesday's dailies and while en better showings there w h, 'm congratulations are mark work. They are Ed- Cumpheil Grant. 1 FK ssie nil Lawrence. Merle Living- McLean and Ethel Young. mimic was also successful sshich she will ,eriteoff ', Saturday evenings 1 Public school. wi tEaster, passed ev n the Entrance. an arti ty ill he held on Mr Jno. n, , pden. under s S, rlay, ll h July. A good ed. Lu served from 7 mvscion 25 15c. Treasurer Sentinel: Red tdgett receipt of 8104.00 /Campheli's Corner) and _ S. No. 6 (Mulcck) and at out, Domoch passed writing on Entrance his school at Niagara- l3 (Welbeck) for has passed a try- ut business to don with a new every pupil and " took I The mars above moan "Soldiers of I the Soil." They are also a wireless signal ’ofdistreso at “and in a mama signal of distress on land at prank. The “soldiers"are boys of 'teen ages below l 10 yearsand they are being encouraged I The boys then filed on to the platform, [ gave their cards to Mr Coven and receiv- ed from Dr. Jamieson the little bronze medal that they will value in future years. The meeting in the town hall on Mon- day was slimly attended but 25 boys were present either at work on farms or desirous of getting work. Dr. Jamieson was chairman and fittingl y introduced the subject of boy help on farms and the steps being taken to organize this help. Mr Curran of the Agricultural office in Markdale, was present and related the steps taken by government to organize the boys, the work of placing boys on farms and encouragiug them by medals, &c, was being conducted by the Y. M. C. A and boys from school and boys con- stantly at work on farms were equally recognized. Mr. Brock, Toronto, made an excellent speech. addressed principally to the boys. b It most interesting to the mom ups as to relieve distress at home and abroad by greater production of food with. w ll. The medal should be gold, nit Turnbull, Alex Kinsley. Under 12 -J. bronze, he thought and the boys were Small. H. Johnston, --Glags urged to honor the badge as it honored Ladies' race-- Jessie Bell, Annie Smith, th: m. In a fluent, forcible way he pre- 1 Mrs T. Johnston. Girls under 16 --Carrie “Med tothe boys the war and otterMasirr,' 0.. Buschlen, Barbara Ritchie. reasons tor all these steps, Germany had I Under 12- M. Bell, I, Johns, - Johns. taught war from the cradle up, and the '331 ' k . h result was before us. With graphic; 133 was ta en m att e gate, and we touch he showed that were the war toibelieve. the prc.nts from concert and all stop to day there would be 100,000,000 l lsources approximated one thousand dol- men still to feed. But the war is on and i ars. the demand is for men first, then food.) THE CONCERT munitions. money, all before ordinary! Many could not obtain admittance to business. The soldier must be fed, even l the concert so well was the hall packed in it we go bare and it costs one third more i the evening. The program presented to feed a soldier on active warfare than in ' was one of the best, from a humorous normal life. (standpoint ever given here. Little Mild. Rev. Mr. Dymond and Messrs C. Ram- age and Inc A Graham followed all with good advice to the boys and praise tor their public spirit urging them to foLow the principles of Mr Brock's splendid ad- S. 0. S. Medals Distributed This was only for boys but the audience was assured that girls who worked on farms would also be honored by writing to Mr Covan of Markdale. The Saugeen Red Cross Workers had a busy afternoon at the home of Mrs R. Banks. 2 suits pyjamas were made and 3 personal property bags, 24 towels and 24 handkerchief: were hemmed. lquilt quilted which was donated by the So. ciety, and 1 box packed for Pte. Wilfred Black. The collection was 05.50. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Dan McKechnie. July "rd. God Save the King was sung loyally ' opening and close. A bumper sewing circle under Ladies' Aid Society auspices was held at Mrs Thos. Ritchie's, 3rd con.., Glenelg, last Thursday. when about M ladies were workers there. 10 doz. shirts. 10 doz. towels, 6 doc. bandages. and 6 stretcher caps were completed, and the collection totalled 322. Next sewing will be held at Mrs Geo. Ritchie's, Edge Hill on Tues- day, 23rd inst. LET Your: Us"? Sromr.-constab1e Adams left his home last Saturday night about 10 o'clock, came over town and found ten cars on the street with no one m charge and neither front nor tails lights lit. He secured the numbers and gent them to Toronto and the sequel will be a fine. This vigilance is needed especially on a busy night. i Consul! F. A. GraharuSyesight speci- alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store Bring or send in your films to be finish- ed. Work promptly dam -twice a week Kelsey Studio Any person wanting repairing done in all lines of upholstering, leave orders with Mrs Andrew Ritchie. upper town. A couple of skunks made a raid on Mrs A. S. Hunter's chickens lately, killing and wounding about 30 of them. Last Sunday they came round again ,when Mr Sam Black, who works there killed both with a shovel. Fon Pu'.-' d at in good condi- tion. Apply at the F Garage. Aninteresting incident followed when two veteran Orangemen were brought to the platform to make brief remarks. They were Robt Aljoe Sr. and Henry Brigham. We do not know Mr Brigham's record but Mr Aljoe can look back over 60 years of Orange life and though now an octo- genarian, is still in possession of all his faculties. Mr. J. W. Blyth was chairman of the platform work which quite a number missed. not expecting it on so soon. Rev Mr, Cole, the new Methodist minister. , made a brief address, pleased to meet the people in this public way for the first time and on such an occasion. Rev. Mr. Dymond we are told, made the speech of the day and we regret we did not hear it. He dealt with the Orange constitution, the aims of the order and its value as a bulwark of freedom and constitutional right. Rev Mr Whaley reminded Orange- men there was work for them to do and) f'ttee that you do it." "For such a time " this art thou not come to the King- dom"? Orangemen had a relation to the my. to the social order and to the state. They were men of a Bible organi- zation more than other Societies and the 80,000 men who it was said. had gone from their ranks. honored the order. Two way: to deal with an enemy : convert him or annihilate him. At the same time prove true to each other, not willing to rise on a brother’s fall, have malice to- wards none and charity towards all. He made an earnest appeal to stand true to a higher flag and a higher constitution than even those ot the Orange order. A program of sports were carried out Messrs J. W. Blyth and Jno. McGirr be- ing prominent conductors. Following is a list of the Prize winners ' Best decorated car-Nellie Levine, J. W. Blyth, Geo Noble, Roy Vickers. 100 yds. dash-Ernest Wright, Clif. Buschlen, W. Bogle. Boys under 16-Victor Blyth, Jack Turnbull. Alex Knisley. Under 12 -J. Smail, H. Johnston, - Glass. Ladies' race --Jessie Bell, Annie Smith, Mrs T. Johnston. Girls under 16 -Carrie MLCirr. 0.. Buschien, Barbara Ritchie. Under 12- M. Bell, I. Johns, - Johns. THE CONCERT Many could not obtain admittance to the concert so well was the hall packed in the evening. The program presented was one of the best, from a humorous standpoint ever given here. Little Mild. red Manley was the hit of the night. It was her first appearance in Durham and her splendid voice, catchy selections and clever acting caught the crowd right from the start. With her father, Mr Morris Manley she sang several patriotic songs oi his own composition. As a comedian, Mr Manley is a splendid actor, but is not otherwise a top-notcher. He kept the audience laughing, and has also ability as a raconteur. A crowd of perhaps 3000 thronged streets and grounds, and almost 300 Orangemen participated in the parade These represented seven lodges, Durham Glenelg, Varney, Holstein, Dromore, Allan Park and Hanover. Miss Mae Urquhart fully sustained her previous reputation here " an elocution- tst, and will always be a favorite Her modest winning' manner, and clear enun- ciatton won the approval and liberal applause of the audience throughout. The Red Cross quilt on which Auction eer Brigham had realized 881 in subscrip- tions in the afternoon was sold to Mrs Robt. Burnett for 810. Subscriptions were also asked on it at the concert and here 89 was given, the chairman Dr. Jamieson M. P P., contributing the last " to make it the even hundred. 82 more Was later given in on it Messrs Allan Bell and Robt. Saunders managed the concert " the Red Cree: I Friday last for miles around, all roads led to Durham. The day was ideal and in addition to Orangemen and their friends many desired a day's outing, where there would be freedom from care, lots of music, interesting sports anfthe opportunity to help the Red Cross. There have been few "big days" of recent Years and fewer still where the eye was gratified by color and the ear with music. Durham band was "on the job" at inter- vals all day, the fife and drum bands took their share, little girls sold rosettes, flags, &c for the button Hole and every- body was orderly and in holiday mood. and not even a cross we'd to mar the day. It would be funny if anybody didn't _ enjoy it. i Weather Superb. Orderly Crowds Pine Speaking. About 81000 for Red Cross. The 12th a Success iii? tttlt (ttit tiltgittik "'ii",iil DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918 r T, .‘_'. 'sitiiltri: ,' Flv, WE "thiiiiiti iiiii?iiti iii iii" With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader l DURHAM meta Bailey, No. 3, Bentinck. Katie A. Baird, Holstein. Elsie Boyce, No 8, Bentinck. Maud Bryon, Durham, Royden R. Burnett, Durham. Laura Clark, No. 10, Bentinck J Max Dunning, Durham. Roy Grant, No l, Ext. and Nor. Wm. Grierson, No. 8, Bentinck. George Johns, Durham. Albert E. Kress, Durham Myrtle Lawrence, No. 11. Bentinck. Rhena Livingstone (Hon.) No. 3 Bentinck Flora McDougall, No. 10, Glen. and Egt. Allie McEachern. No. 10, Glen. and Egt. John A. McFarlane, No. l, Glenelg. Mae McGirr, Durham. Allan Melanin. (Hon.) No IO, Glen. & Ext Mary C. McQuarrie. No IO, Beatinck. Wm. McRonald. No 3, Bentinck Ada F. Metcalfe, Durham. Alva G. Metcalfe, Durham. Mary H. Metcalfe, Durham. Jean Morlock, Durham. Sadie Russell, Durham. Wilbur F. Traynor, Durham. Jessie Twamley, No. 8, Bentinck. DROMORE Ruby M. Matthews, No 12, Egremont. Mayme McPhee, No. 9, Egremont. Velma M. Richardson. Swinton Park. PRICEvILLE" Jean Buckham. Nellie McLean. Olive M. McLean, Mary Ann McLean ( Hon.) AYTON Winfred Adair mon), Norman Bender, Howard Cook, Margaret Culliton, Lillie Fatum (Hon ), Mary F olilttr, Maud Cell, Mildred Hume (Hon.), -Katie Kenna, David Kraft, Julictta Lobsinger, Beatrice Mulqueen, Erma Newton (Hon), Norman Ochm Martha Olbrecht, Joseph Reist, Edward Ryan, Caroline Weppler, Florence Werner, Ella Widmeyer. DUNDALK Mary Bell. Lillian Broughton (H), Norma Claridge, Elsie Cooper, Lula J. Duncan, Muriel Finley, Mary Hanley (Hon) Mary Laughlin (Hon), Lena Lud- low, Russell Magee, Dell Moore, John Norman Ethel Nicholls, Clare B. Oldfield Pearl Scott, Edith Stinson, Norman H. Turney, Winnifred Woodhouse, Martha Wright, _ Earlier than usual in South Grey, the Entrance results have come to hand, kindly furnished us by Inspector Wright. 1 F orty-six pupils wrote at Durham Centre "If', from the town, 20 from the country, and of these twenty-eight have been sue. cessful, two, Rhena Livingstone otN03 Bentinck and Allan McInnis of No. 10, Glenelg, taking honors. Miss Jessie Black, teacher of the latter school, is to be congratulated on passing three out ot four writing, one with honors, while Miss Kirktown of No 3 Bentinck passed all four, including an honor pupil. Thirteen of Principal Morton's pupils in Durham, have qualified for High school work. We extend congratulations to all successful pupils and the teachers, and trust that crossing the first milestone of their educa- tional career will prove an incentive to, greater things. The list is as follows '. 1 Claude Armstrong, Edna Baderscher, Hazel Bailey (Hon), Myrtle Bailey, Wm. Barten. Lorne Bluhm (Hon), Harold Brown (Hon), Minnie Diebel, Clara Fisc- her, Esther Glaeser, Jennie Hastie, Viola Helwig (Hon), Edythe Henning, Alma Hopkins, Bona Knechtel (Hon). Pearl Kirschke (Hon), Irene Lynn, Kathleen MacMahon. Orlando Meister (Hon), Nora Mills (Hon), Fred Muter (H), Irva Pear- son. Leo Pfeffer, Mae Riechen, Eleanor Schaus. Murray Schmidt. Ben Siding. Rueben Smith, Edythe Weber, Luella Weber )Hon). Elmer Wondorf, Geo Weit- endorf (Hon), Eldon Wenzel. NEUSTADT Thamar Brackebusch, Edward Ford (H) Milton H. Ford, Wm. Sebhardt. Lillian Hehn, [more Lang, Elmer Palm, Edna Schaus (Hon), Wm. Zettler (Hon), MARKDALE Kathleen Alton, Sandy Baker, Irene Coleman. More“ Crawford, Joe D'Arcy, Frank D'Arcy. Eva English, Laden): Henry (Hon), Albert Mckdnnitt.Erua- beth Millie MeLmghry, Frank Moran, Marguerite Shortill. Laverne Wakhl Hon) Reta Watts. Edna wright, Capt. Firth, son of Mr Chns Firth of town has again been appointed Principal of Orangeville Public school for next year where he taught before enlisting. From his school near Hanover. Mr Arthur Hutton sent up two pupils to write on Entrance and both were success- ful, one winning honors. Society. and took in over 8170, which after expenses left a clear balance of 8102 for the Society. Successful Entrance Pupils HANOVER Mr and Mrs Jas. Mingham are leav. ing town tor a couple months visit to the West stopping at Colgate, Sask., where his brother lives and also at Edmonton and other points. Rev. Mr Mathewn was a guest over night last Friday of Mrs Runciman on his way to London to visit a relative and preach. Mr Harry Kress has been engaged for the summer months on the farm of Mr Jos, Atkinson. Mrs W. Heughan and little daughter of Port Hope, are holidaying here with her mother, Mrs Marshall for a few weeks. Dr. Fred Lawn. wife and son, of Bel- cit, Wisconsin. have been visiting the former's mother It Mt Forest and broth- er at Vamey the past week. He looks thoroughly well and pleased to know heis progressing in his adopted country. Miss Hutton, nurse of Toronto isa guest for a few days of her brother, Dr. Hutton. Mrs Kelsey is visiting Gananoque rela- tives and friends the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs A. Ferguson,Swinton Park visited their daughter Mrs Runciman a few days this week, Mrs R. returning with them for a week's visit. Right Rev. the Bishop of Huron,ad- ministered the rite of confirmation to seven candidates in Trinity church on Sunday evening, There wasa large con- gregation present to witness the interest- ing ceremony and to listen to the distinguished churchman. He isa clear, forceful. logical speaker and from the second petition of the Lord's prayer "Thy Kingdom Come," he preached an admir- able discourse. Those who heard him Mr and Mrs Jas. H. Coleridge, Toronto and daughter Jean, spent from Friday to Monday with his sister at the Review office, calling on other friends and rela- tives also. They went to Markdale on Monday to visit Mrs Ctrieridge's sister Mrs Hugh Baird and family. will in future use these words with deeper meaning. Too often, he said, they were uttered without thought, and the e was danger of misunderstanding. The references to God's Kingdom in Scripture fell into three groups :The sub- jective Kingdom, "The Kingdom of God is within you." The second group. much the largest, referred to a great society. and in this sense we pray for the church ; the third group referred to Christ'a coming at end of the world 'Lord remember me when thou comes: into thy K1ngdom." He impressed very strongly that the coming of the Kingdom, was not simply at God's will, bat was conditioned on our help. ' He helps those who help them- selves." "God has limited himself to the activity of his people : He want, our co- operation, rarely does the Kingdom grow where the people are apathetic. What- ever we ask of God implies effort in that direction." Mr and Mrs W Dennis with children from Detroit, Mich., were guests at Mr M. J Bolger's during the past week. The sincerity of our prayer must be shown by more humility, charity, devo tion, self-control ". starting the effort growth will follow. "Are we making use of the Bible merely to satisfy ourselves, or to make us become better ? The Bible is always a mean- of Grace. The tune of the Holy communion, there was no magicinitto make you goodinapiteot yourself butifywareinumesttomeet Mr Andrew Hodgert, Milton, and Jessie from Thames Road, Mrs Bell and Mrs Richards of Exeter, motored to town and spent the week end at J. S. McIlraith's. Mr Fred Runciman. Dundas, spent Sunday at his home here. His son Eldon returned with him on Monday for em- ployment in same factory. In a few weeks Mrs Runciman will join them ina new Dundas home. Mrs C. L. Grant and sister-m-law, Mrs Robson of Glenelg, are visiting at Rev. T. Farr's at Kincardine Miss Agnes Ramage lett Saturday to visit in London for a couple of weeks. Pte Jno. Grasby is home from Niagara camp on a thirty day leave. Miss Effie Hunter accompanied by Miss Christena McKinnon of Priceville, leave Monday to visit their sister and brother, respectively, at Bassano, Alta., and oth- er western points. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Baird returned Mon- day to their home at Grenfell, Sash. Miss Irene Murkar of Pickering, is vis- iting Mrs. Moore McFadden for a few weeks. Confirmation Services I srfg‘cii _,', 1- . 1 i"A an o', a" TORONTO In a vigorous period he said the mem- bers of the Church of Christ were not doing full duty to make the Kingdom come. "Many will spend more on a trip to Toronto, than they give for the spread of the Kingdom. The measure of our prayer is the support we give to the church." Jesus then it would help to bring the Kingdom. The men in the trenches live more in earnest than we do hence worry less be- cause doing their whole duty, more like the first Christians. to whom the coming of Christ was looked forward to with joy, while with us that coming is too often a terror. DURHAM BRANCH, Johnna... III I Store where Quality Reigns Supreme We supply Garden Putin and Picnics with Buchan's Old Stand ht the Kandy Kitchen Ice Cream. Cones, thtqtepnade tandy and Fruit "s These are very scarce and hard to procure but we were lucky in getting a limited supply, while they last 40c pr Collars The very newest in Ladies' Collars in many pretty patterns and designs, principally crepe de chene with fancy edges especially priced at Tlie, 900, and $1.00. Shirts Full range including Sport Shirts, which are very much worn during the summer months. Also Outing Shirts. khaki and Men's Working Shirts. Men’s Ties An exceptionally fine bunch of Men's Tiel in floral chains in wide up-to-date Ties. We have just what you want. Luge momma: to choose from at 60c. Belts Pull name of Men's tad Boyrf Belts, also coatleal Suspenders, which are very much worn during the hot wenthor. S. F. MORLOCK We hnve just passed into stock another. iaruw assura- ment of Ladiec' and Gents' Summer wearing tipparel such as Waists, Gloves, Fancy Collars, Hosiery, Ete. We have assorted up in silk and Chamois washable gloves in black and white, also chanmis washable in grey which we can supply in all sizes from 6h., to tive. Dark hrovvn Ilone ‘Vaints C} lovers. IIT’D In: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT a m Band. 235 For Quality Merchandise Try us The" Wniats are the very newest in style and désign. including silk and fine voiles which are very much in demand this season. If you are thinking about a new waist, drop in and get first choice before they are picked over. Everything you buy here is guaranteed to be fresh, and the best in its line. Call and give us 3 trial You can buy nice HOME-MADE CANDY to and Overseas to the bore, or for a home trout. E l HOMER, hq. This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers, farmers and merchants. STAEIIAR BANK HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Publilhod Wet-Hy " 5"qu C. RAJ-MOE t RON Pun-nun Tenders ask for the painting of walls ceiling and insid oodwork of ss. No. 3 Bentinck and Gl g. Two coats. of paint. Contract let with. Apply to Chas Mortley or J. L. b ith, Durnoch, For Sale -- Shorthom bull rising I year old of good stock, Apply bt Wm. G. Henderson, lot 25, con la, Nurmauby or R. R. No 2, Hanover. Rmmm,--At Elbow, Sask.. on July it, to Mr and Mrs Edgar Ritchie (nee Bessie Weir) a son. It In mer Time THE Next Royal Bank ders Wanted. PRODUCE SAVE "