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ality egar sliiy. g No wder, seed, and vhole need Te ob is with this ‘hose inuot » best n oluso Camp fively arâ€" »tier rouds uses. The P} rtD > BJ J *PbV 1 fr of the wers, 1NI t abâ€" M ur to i# rigg, purse $100. _ Open fWpt for @T€ED our soldiers‘ comfort. The election of fova falt o o in Don‘y mikle t bor tficeredor epeutner Sear resulted us forâ€" Gan Io > 5 o C ows ; Mrs Dr. Easton, on, President ; Herriiy, s fas Maenovert‘" * Clark© Nrs 13. J. Long, Meaford, Vice President ; "cy. ireas, Hanovetr. Mrs Jas Gardner, O. Sound, Secy. Treas. A large crowd of the Saugeen Red Cross _ There were several splendid papers two Workers met at the home of Mrs N. Melâ€" of which are worthy of special mention. osh‘s on Sept 17th 2 day shirts, 12 perâ€" That read by Mrs Rogers of Holstein on sonal property bags were made. 12 "The Salvage of War" which we are pubâ€" towels were hemmed, 1 pair of socks lishing next week was particularly pracâ€" started, 1 quilt qwited and 3 boxes filled. tical and also a paper on "The Bright | Collection amounted to $4.00 and $2.50 Side of Life" by fin Downs of East extra was given for postage on the boxes Grey. Mrs Easton gave an excellent The next mecting will be held at Mrs G. talk on the conservation of human life. Boyd‘s, Oct Ist. _ There is to be no more ‘The victorious nation after the war will boxes hiled until Nov. Ist when all boxes be decided by the strength of its men and are to be filled so as the boys will get women, physically, mentally and moraliy. them for Xmas. MI‘? Eafslonr'ls add;ej was a s_plendt:d * 4 been elace for the one owing it, given by er?c(t,erdm:tem:: lt:infcg‘r?eeflo:h::iv:g gratâ€" K'iiss Sutherland of the \f?f)men’s Instiâ€" ifying progress in the district and the in tite Dept . Torgmo}.l Miss Sutherland creasing utilization of a corn crop. The Went on to say that human life conservaâ€" | arties thus treating themselves are tion will be most. materially aided by | K/Iessrs Chas. Mortley, Arch. Park and medical inspection in the schools. M““Y| Wm. Lawrence, the latter two just east of We!e the points in its favor she brought | town. The erector was Mr Reesor, of the g:‘:‘g‘mtbgmfelg:f{;guggéd "of ine da 1 ‘o T rd. 1 1 s $ Litster Co. of Brantford. ‘They are built o0 9 To to assist them. | "Getting your back to the wall. _ SpCCt ial music in solo, \duett and quartette work will be render Admission Monâ€" day evening 25¢ ani %oc. â€" Proceeds for Red C:oss work. Attractions at nover Fair Friday fternoon, Sept 27(Â¥ : Grand bailoon pypension and parachiKe drop ; Hanover *s Gymnastic clu Folk dances, Hornpipe dances, drills club swingâ€" ing, 250 class contests ipg in the . The apniversary of Durham Presbyterâ€" ian Chuch will be held on Sunday and Monday, Xth and 30th inst. when Rev Mr Nichol, of ‘Rustowel will preach at both services and wl give a lecture at the enâ€" tertainment or\ Monday night entitled "Getting your Back to the Walil." Specâ€" To avoid running over s lady at the Middaugh House crossing on Monday, John Wanamaker steered the hydro electme car towards the hotel, and before he could apply the brakes effectively, had struck the north wall where the end of front spring smashed several bricks. No other damage was done. There will be no service in\gtlo Baptist church on Sunday evening next, the offiâ€" cials kindly giving way to allow attendâ€" ance at the Presbyterian Anniversary. The Annual niversary services will be held at Varneyy on Sunday, Oct. 13. On Monday follow there wiil be the usual.entertainment M the church. Adâ€" mission Monday everMpg 25¢ and 15c. Come and bring your iriends. For Bâ€"A large coal heater with oven attachrd. In good condition. Apâ€" ply at the iew O&n No fewer than three silos have been erected this last few weeks showing gratâ€" ifying progress in the district and the inâ€" creasing utilization of a corn crop. The mrties thus treating themselves are essrs Chas. Mortley, Arch. Park and Wm. Lawrence, the latter two just east of town. The erector was Mr Reesor, of the Litster Co. of Brantford. They are built of grooved lumber, treated by hydraulic pressure with some substance to withâ€" stand the weather and make them air and water tight. _ Iron hoops or bands bind the who.e. In Bentinck i} minutes published two weeks ago a slighterror occurred. H. Vollett received $4.05 for 81 loads gravel not $8.00 as published. Foxr R=s=tâ€"Xhe desirable McCormick residence in Upper Town at a reasonable fAigure. Apply at Review Office. Weposo x GcBurx.â€"We wish many happy days to a wellâ€"known Durham young couple who joined heart and hand in Guelph last Wednesday. The Mercury says: "A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at St George‘s church when Miss Sadie Bailey, daughter of Mrs John Pust of Durham, was united in matriâ€" mony to Mr Horace Elvidge, assistant rator on the G T R at Durham. Rev E?eF. Scovil, rector. officiated. The bride was former!y emploved at the store of Alex Stewart and will be remembe ed by a wide circle of friends. _ After the cereâ€" VOL. XLIL, NO. Consylt F. A. Graham, eyesight ' alist a&t your eyes. Central Druggtore mony the hap:_)iy couple left on a short honeymoon to Toronto and points east." They returned to Durham Tuesday night and will take up residence in M. Kress‘ house now occupied by Mr W. Johnston. It is War Now Out orv‘pnsox-‘.n.â€"Mr Thos. Câ€" McGirr recently received a letter from the chaplein of the Hospital at Boulogne where his son Wm lies wounded. _ In it he savs: "Your son wished me to let you know that he was wounded on August 28 through the right eve, and has sustained a fracture of the skull. 1 am sorry to say his condition is somewhat serious, bu_t' we hope that before long he will be well on the ro=d towards recovery. _ I can assure you he is in splendid hands here and has everything that skill and care can provide. As his chaplain it will be mhjoy to do whatever possible for him. rcival M. Desiires Chaplain." _ A later cable receâ€" ived Tuesday and dated Sept 21, brings the reassuring news that Will‘s condition is no longer serious. _ His present address is =838549, Pte W. J. McGirr, 4th C.M.R. E1 Ward, No 83 General Hospital, Boulogne Base, B. E. F., France" seT‘D 1972 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Branch. 235 Rustowel will d wWJI give a it o\ Monda our k to t n solo, \@uett e render ig 25¢ and YÂ¥ DURHAM BRANCH, This Bank offers every facility int*~ the conduct of accounts, of manuâ€" facturers, farmers and merchants. STANDARD BANK 3p / The annual County Convention of the Women‘s Institute was held last Wed:â€" nesday afternoon and evening in. the Town Hall at Hanove», about 125 deleâ€" gates and officers being in attendance. ‘There are in the County 45 branches, made up of 1200 membe‘s Last year the County raised $13000 for patriotic purposes, Owen Sound Hospital and Children‘s Sheiter and knit 10,000 pois of socks, also made 5000 garments which included everything that would tend to our soldiers‘ comfort. The election of officers for ensuing year resulted as folâ€" lows ; Mrs Dr. Easton, Ayton, President ; Mrs B. J. Long, Meaford, Vice President ; Mrs Jas Gardner, O. Sound, Secy. Treas. A notice appearing in Review last week was in error, when Mr Will McGowan‘s name was mentioned as a contributor to the Navy League Fund. This should have read "Rob Roy Mills," it being the firm‘s contribution Women‘s Institute Holid Annual Convention at Hanover The ladies ol Glenelg Centre Red Cross Society wish to extend their thanks to the Bunessan Football Club for a dona tion of $35, being haif the Picnic proceeds on July 5. o +i t s > k There were several splendid papers two of which are worthy of special mention. That read by Mrs Rogers of Holstein on "The Salvage of War‘" which we are pubâ€" lishing next week was particularly pracâ€" tical and also a paper on "The Bright receiv d the fateful telegram announcing the death in action of their only and wellâ€" beloved son Roy. He enisted in the artillery, in Dec. 1915, went to England in Feb. 1916, and in a short time went to France and has seen two years fighting. We published a cheery letter of his two weel s ago, and now we record his death. The fine sta wart young man, early anâ€" swered the call of his countryv and now has made the great sacrifice. The firents and sister Marion, also his cousin, Melvin Greig who resides with them, will have the sympathy of the whole community, in their profound grief. The mont meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be "held at Mrs F. Irwin‘s on Thursday, Octobe , at 230 p, m. All ladies given a cordia lcome. Roy Calder Killed in Action were the points in its favor she brought| He had congratuiations for their first out. Miss Sutherland touched uponmany | minister. blessed still with health and things that concern the needs of the day | st. ength, but where were the bulk of those and how to assist them. | he preached to ? _ In his seven years with Amongst the various resolutions was' them he had buried 65 of their number, one brought in that the County Wom-] 11 over 70 years of age and 40 over 80 en‘s Institute appeal to the County Counâ€" | years. cil for Aid in their Red Cross work and| In a fine section of his discourse he picâ€" that Mrs Taylor of Annan, Mrs Hawkins 1 tured the church as a home where paren s of East Grey and Mrs Easton be a deleâ€" | and children, husband and wives, brothers gation to interview the County. Anothâ€"| and sisters meet in fine equality. But the er was that Institute workers as a county | church, he reminded them, was more than raise enough money to furnish 3 wards | a symbol : this church has a voice. . The in some soldier‘s convalescent hospital. !bunding has spoken Tltxo ng‘ore tslouls tguaii : :~,, any one minister. e church is a bulâ€" Dr. Taylor presided at the eveNINZ| woark, a mark of God‘s love and mercy, meeting and in the course oi his address * after congratulating the Women‘s instiâ€" ! and he feared the pioneers knew more of after congratuiating the Woined s 309U07| cpeistian influences than their successors. Dr. Taylor presided at the evening meeting and in the course oi his address after congratulating the Women‘s instiâ€" tute on the work they had done and were doing, said that educat.on alone wi.l not sufficiently equip a perron for life‘s work. Character must be the foundatation on which education will buiid to prove sucâ€" cessful. The Germans with all their education were defective from point of character, hence the barbarities ard atrocities of which they are guilty. The town hall in Hanover is a verylee_rs who buiit on and neid to sacred pretty building, quite new and very nicâ€"| things. ely equipped within. _ A striking feature| SUNDAY AFTERNOON,â€"CROZIER. was a print of the British flag on the‘ o wall _ Above it were the words "It‘s our| Never was there such a Communion Flag,"‘ â€" Below ‘Fight for it !" "Work service in Amos church as Mr Crozier for it !" _ ‘The whole meeting had a uuelconducteql. If the church was filled in triotic ring _ The Hanover Women‘s| the morning it was jammed in the afterâ€" f:stitule entertained the visiting repreâ€"| noon. The supply of individual cups was sentatives at dinner served at the Queen‘s inadequate and resort was made to the Hotel. _ The county convention for 1919 | old way. ..Rev’,M{s‘,m,t!’,m, Lm,fodu‘cgng will be held in Flesherton Shower for Boys‘ Soap, tobacco, mapk sugar and cigarâ€" ettes wanted. Shower\to start on Sept 28th until Oct 5th Satuiday night. Some of the Red Cross ladies\,will be at the room in rear of Standattk Bank everyâ€" alternoon from 2 to 5 30 p. m&and Satur day nights 7 to 10 p. m, This morning Mr and Mrs Wm. Calder T HE E. McMil Xmas Roxes ian, Sec â€"â€" That pioneer pastor was Rev. Hugh ‘Croz".er, who in the fall of 1868 was orâ€" dained and inducted into the three charâ€" ges of Holstein, Fairbairn and Dromore He now is approaching his 80th year, is [it‘[ir‘.'d from the ministry and lives in Gueiph, his wife also being alive. Jubilee services, he said, were high tide marks in a church‘s history. The observâ€" ance of these memorial times in our religâ€" uous life was truest patriotism. The ancient Jew went to his service singing, and was most punctilious in observance of the jubilee periods. Rev. Mr Kendel] took this service, read the noble Psaims 84 and 122, and was most happy in his announcements. He based his discourse on Ps. 122, beginning "I was glad when thev said unto me, Let us go up to the House of the Lord." He‘took a glance at the pioneer days, commended the faithfulness and piety of the pioneers, noted the progress they made under difficulties. _ He related true incidents to show this : parents of the district walked to Mt. Forest carrying a child to be baptized and that child was in the audience. _ Another couple on the 190th con over 50 years ago were found asking to be directed to a place of worâ€" ship, and were toid that a man named Morrison was to preach the next Sunday near the spot where they were now asâ€" sembied. That couple was the late Robt Henry and wife. Other past pastors present were Rev. Geo. Kendell, Dundalk, and Rev. D L. Campbell, Brantford, the two last precedâ€" ing pastors, then Monday evening Rev. J. A. Matheson, Priceville and Rev. Wm. Cooper, Mt. Forest, representing the P:esbytery of Saugeen, were also there and as will be seen, there was material enough, along with the present pastor, to form a clerical symposium of rare excelâ€" lence. _ One past pastor, Rev Donald Mcâ€" Vicar, is now at Esterhazy, Sask, and was urable to be present, but a letter from him, conveying greetings and regretting inability to be present, was read by Mr J. M. Findlay. The only other past pasâ€" tor, now deceased many years, was Rev Jaibi‘ee Celebration Large Congregations, Fine Adâ€" dresses and Happy Mearorable Days No tapeline of past experience can measure the occasion that drew such large audiences to Amos Church, Dromore, on Sunday and Monday last. Nor can there be any in the future. An approximation to it may occur in 1968, when the centenâ€" nial of an ordained ministry comes around but one f@ature can never be repeated : that is, the presence of the pioneer pastor of the congreg»tion, in viguorous health of body and miad to conduct a communion service among the descendants of the people who called him 50 years ago D. P. Niven, who occupied the pulpit for the longest period of the six. © > | spoke of the great and rare privilege tha \ was theirs, in having with them their first iminister Rev. Mr Crozier, \ _ Mr Crozier read Romans chap 5. with | fine running comment, and took his text | f om verse 19 "As by one man‘s disobedâ€" | ience, many were made sinners, so by the \obectence of one, shall many be made | righteous \ _ He dwelt lucidly on the people‘s depenâ€" | dence on representative men, of the loss ‘lto the word by Adam‘s failure, to keep the covenant of works. _ The cause of his | lapse was losing faith in‘God. That fsith 1i: restored in us by the operation of the Cover ant of grace, secured for us by one | man (not two he impressed) our Lord Jesus | Christ, and we make an insu.ting mistake if we try to supplant the righteousness of that "one" man by our own pa‘try rags. Impressively he asked "Are we better for the examp:e of the proneers ?" Some excuse themselves for neglect to attend worship because the new time makes a morning bustle, yet they can with a husâ€" tle get into a car and go 80 or 100 miles and be in time for dinner ! He commendâ€" ed again the example of the sterling pionâ€" eers who built on and held to sacred things. _ In speaking before the tables he said, many bad things had come down to us Hmm our ancestors, but this is one of the things. _ He reminded them that they were the present agents to band the rilé‘fl%fit!hrough the gencrations. * We are keept ué) a monument, erected long ago : what Christ has done for us wili never be forgotten while that monument \ stands." The atmosphere of the afternoon was thoroughly in keeping with the sacred SUNDAY MORNING Continued on page 8 THE COMMUNION DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918 at Dromore With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader Thursday was a better day and allowed the delivery of Hall exhibits. About noon there were stirring scenes around the doors. ‘IThe turnip, the squash, the corn, the fruit, the flowers were all being p.aced in position, last minute men were beseigâ€" ing Secy. Binnie and his daughter assistâ€" ant for entry forms and tickets, and when al, were supplied and order achieved a very good show resulted. Vegetables made a good showing as did fruit. There were four or five "coliections" of vegetables, making a showing that sugâ€" gested war garden work. The truit lookâ€" ed tempting, the flowers were enticing, the buiter was attractive, and the culinary display made the mouth water, The quilts and !adies‘ lingâ€"re spoke of busy nngers and the demands of war work does not seem to have diminished this departâ€" ment. The butter display was better than usual, and if Mrs Jas. Mather were inâ€" clined to be vain. her vanity might well be gratified for she carried off most or all of the first prizes. The weather on Friday last was of such a character that it cut oif perhaps $100.u0 from the gate receipts. . Intermittent showers, coming up suddenly, made an uncertainty that dampened the desire to attend, with the result that receipts were about $100 less than last year, about $350.00 being the "gate." The concert however was financiaily successful for, after paying the artistes, about $90.u0 reâ€" mains in the treasury, â€" The Directors will pull through. but a better reward tor their endeavors could be wished. H. J. Snell had a pleasing music corner and an exhibit of pianos and organs ; J. H. Harding showed furnaces, stoves and roofing ; S. Mclintyre had stoves, ranges, &c, in great variety ; C. P Kinnee showâ€" ed harness, guns. &c. These merchants deserve commendation for their public spirit Outside we wandered to the sheep pens, where there was a splendid showing, the swine clasces were below average and we think the same remark w 11 apply to pou!â€" try. cattle and horses. The ‘"Fine Arts‘" department had an infusion of new blood this year, Rev, Hili of Sheiburne, being one new competitor with some fine subjects. The school comâ€" petitions are increasing year by year and judging writing and maps is no light task. The "product‘" maps with productions attached on their own localities were inâ€" teresting and instructive, but seemed to have been ruled out for prizes. The display of tractors, engines, &c, on the high ground, was a useful feature. C. Smith and Sons with their Avery Tractor were prominent in this line. Indifferent Weather but Good Crowd The chief attraction of the afternoon was a lacrosse match between the old time rivals, Hanover and Durham. For a team that had never played together in a game before and most of whom had not haudled a stick for years, the Durâ€" hams put up a remarkable game and with condition would have easily won out. Hanover however, has a classy team which had the staying powers, having previously played several games this year, and finished one goal ahead 5â€"4.{ Durham took the first 4 goals and at third time the score was 4â€" 1. _ At two thirds time it was 4â€"4 with Hanover having the best of the play. In the third period Durham again took the most of the ball, though the visitors scored the only goal. _ Howard McDonâ€" ald and Jim McLachlan were "the backâ€" bone of the Durham team though all performed well. _ Durham‘s line up was Goal, Ernest McDonald ; point, Howard McDonald ; cover, Bert McDonald : Ist defence, Guy Kearney : 2nd def., Jim McLachlan ;:centre, Cliff Buschlen ; 2nd home, Earl MceDonald ; 1st home, Norâ€" man Zimmer ; outside, Robt Saunders ; inside, Allie Mcintyre. As usual the town hall proved entirely inadequate to the crowd that wished to attend the annual concert. _ _The talent came from Owen Sound ; Mr Rupert Legate, comedian ; Mrs Moore, soloist ; Mr.â€" Leslic and daughter, dancers. They all performed their part in a credâ€" itable manner and were vigorously apâ€" plauded _ Miss Rita Irwin ably acted as accompanist. _ About $140 was realized from sale of tickets. PTE. WALTER McALLISTER (From a recent photo) Son of Mr and Mrs T. McAllister, Norâ€" manby, who was wounded at Passchenâ€" daele last October and has lately been in training at Bramshott Camp, England, since leaving hcspital. . Prize List on pages 4 and 5 South Grey Fair TORONTO _ Mr Jobn Lauder and daughter of I!linâ€" ois, U. S, A., are visiting his numerous friends and relatives in and around Durâ€" Rev. Duncan Sillars, Man., supplied at Dornoch and associated stations on Sunâ€" day last. He made acall on Rev. Mr Whaley while in town Mr Edgar Murray and nephew, Murâ€" ray Stewart of Zorra, visited the former‘s sister, Mrs. Rev. Whaley over the week Mr and Mrs Fred Stonehouse of Dundas motored to Durham Saturday to visit over the week end with his cousin, Mr Bert Stonehouse. Mr and Mrs Jno, McLean of Shelburne visited a few days with the latter‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs T. McGirr, who we are pleased to say is improving. Mr. Wm. McFadden has sold his fine residence on Bruce St. to Mr. Philip Lawrence of Egremont and will get posâ€" session this fall. MrS. D. Croft, Agent G T R., now occupies the house. Miss Margaret McGirr, deaconess, ‘Toronto, was recentâ€" operated on for appendicitis. Her sister, Miss Annie has left tor the city to be with her. Dr. J. L. Smith, Dornoch, has purchasâ€" ed the late N. W. Campbeli‘s residence in Durham and it is the intention of the Dr to move to the town sometime this fall. _ Durham will gladly welcome Dr and Mrs Smith, while on the other hand Dornoch is losing its most important citiâ€" zen for over 20 years Mr Percy Harding of Orangeville, brother of Mr J. H. Harding of town, has won distinction for himself, by coming first in a competition for tenor singers, given by Hambourg School of Music, Toâ€" ronto. _ Fifteen tenors eutered this comâ€" petition and called for a difficult test. The scholarship is free tuition under Signor Carboni, the eminent vocal master of the school. Monday last there was laid to rest in Durham cemetery, Mrs Sutherland for many years a wellâ€"known resident of Durham. _ She died at the home of ber daughter Eva, also Mrs Sutherland, on Friday last, following an operation. She was in her 68th year, and leaves one son and three daughters. _ The daughters are Mabel, Mrs Boyd ; Eva, Mrs Sutherland; and Annie, Mrs Dass, One daughter lives in Boston, the others in Toronto. Both are here this week. Mrs Sutherland was a Miss Innes, and hâ€"r husband is long dead. Mrs W. L. Falkingham and two childâ€" ren returned home Monday after spendâ€" ing the summer at her former home in Newfoundland. Miss Flossie Falkingham accompanied her there alsoreturned home with her. Mrs Theodore Leeson of Flaxcombe, Sask ,) is visiting her niece, Mrs Robt. Watt in town and with other relatives and friends in this locality. . Irecano â€"Barracarâ€"At Campbeliford Ont., on Thursday, September 19th, 1918. Rev. A. R. Sanderson officiating, Theda Alberto, daughter of Lieut.â€"Col and Mrs D. Barragar of Belleville, Ont. to Lyalil Gibson Ireland of Toronto, son of Mr and Mrs James U. Ireland of APENOHIEHMEFON The HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN, Limited Meet This Man anosermnMod Monday, Sept. 30th Toronto. GEO. S. BURNETT Obituary. MRS. JAS. SUTHERLAND An Expert who flloroughly underâ€" stands how to measure you for Suit or Overcoat is coming from Canada‘s oldest and largest Men‘s Tailoring Institutionâ€" Expert, will be pleased to meet you on Be sure to meet this Expert ?n'd Come and inspect the Fsbâ€" have him show you Hobberlin‘s rics we show at very Smart Styles and splendid range of reasonable prices. British Woolens at moderate Prices. _ Exclusine Agents Hobberlin Tailoring g{ @ Yar Meagures * FIGBT PAY _ . It Is War Time MARRIED, MR. COWLE, AT THE STORE OF Mr Thqs. Harness. former Superintendâ€" ent of Markdale House of Refuge, died last week. The regular monthly meeting of the I. O. D. E. will be held in the High School Tuesday, Oct. Ist, at 8 p. m. J. W. Blake, Allan Park is reported wounded and W. H. Turner, Elmwood, died of wounds in Thursday‘s casualty list. A carload of B. °K shingles expected shortly. Order them Ladies‘ Fall and Winter Mantles i&â€" â€" continEentaL Store where Quality Reigns Supreme S F. MORLOCK J. N. Mikdock, Durham ingles These are the essential features of all good Mantles and so conâ€" spicuous in the Continental garâ€" ments. Their adaptability to the tastes and requirements of t!» practical women of Canada has already been proven. These garments ter than the ordinar tles and are surs t plus of satisf{action Drop in and look this line over and remember every coat bears the Trade Mark "Continental " which is your guarantee against any defects in workmanship. Published Weekly at 61 59 a vear, 0. BAMAGB & S0ON Preumeuss Stv]es that are Quality Fabrics High = Grad> Popular Prices WeiTteAIn sad and loviag memory cf Mary J\ McArthur, dearly loved wife of Thos. A. White, loronto, and only daugh of John McArthur of the Glen, Gitnelg, Ont., who departed this life Septdmber 24th, 1915 Some day, sbme time our eyes sha!! see The face wh loved so we!‘, Some day, sotpe time our hands shall clasp To never say {arewal. How pleasing the thouzght of a meeting some day In that blest ory land which is not far away ; The land where Or loved one is safely at rest Where we may uRite in the home of the biest. Hobberlin Model 301 Exclusive + emeneraee t nsc 5o IN MEMORIAM HusAand and Daughters to the wearer. e made b run of M : that meets the demands of the man who wants to be well dressed in a conrservatlive tirely to SAVE k6 & B PP r: jauhs s < 4 R t l k Â¥% Uk Sift T8 (i3 Ap § \