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" is spending the dress making in have of 1M. d orders "an. org-nil “in " plerrd by the mun-r work will hear " has returned er spendln. the armed with It mu r If he trying is as rich twerful in lore. hr battles. Id vbc has been In nub the the: lo I!!! planned to a, 1919 in: present My. Installed in bi. plated will My. ecure TORE )urhn [L) " NTINCK y battles ite weak. Ives Inon and l-ll [In delivered as supplies lo 3 'tttil A 3 do. D for rates le our nu) .he death mm yes- In nod suits :helo Iron J. N. Milkmen: il at Different Points a lil Highest Price: rnuil ii Timber This organization. which operates in sixth-three countries and speaks forty languages, Is launching a campaign to raise throughout the Dominion one million dollars to carry on the work among the troops and to help to get them back into civil employment. It has adopted the slogan "First to Aid-Last to Appeal." n-lerring to the fact that the Salvation Army had its officers and soldiers in Bel. mum on the heels of Lord French's maxi that is, on the 15th day of August 19U.l in Matt War Activsties' 50.000 Salvation Army. Pmce.rs and y members fighting with Allied amazes. I . Among the organizations operating 100.000 parcels of food and clothing among the troops, both at home and distributed among soldiers and sailors. abroad, toimprovetheir social condition' 100,000 wounded soldier! taken from and ameliorate the hardships ol war, the hattle-fieids in Salvation Army ambul- tvulvation Army was the lust in the held, ances. and It Is the last to make an appeal 'orl 300,000soldiersand sailors daily attend public donations. calm“... A-..... L..- We have had a very tine winter so far. Autos ran tillaiter Xmas. We have had one week of quite cold Weather hut it has moderated again ; today was 3t above 1cm. The sleighing is good." Army Spent Two Millions in Many War Activities Yes we have the "flu" in this part ot the country too. But in this immediate nanny it has been generally of amild lorm. very few bad cases. and nodeaths up all a week ago when a young woman med. Our family, so far have escaped. ln sending a good remittance tor the Renew. for which he has our thank. Mr Peter McKechnie writes from Calvin, North Dakota : "The war has come to ad end, and here In the U. S. as well as Canada, we are very glad that it is over. Several from this country paid the great "crifice. l en j 'yed reading the letters from the lrontl that appeared in the Review. The namesi from Durham and Priceville were familar; but most of the young men were small children when I left twenty-one years ago this winter. How fast the years go by. I It only seems like a few years, but thel boys of that time are the men of to-day. As I read the Review " weeks in the year for 2t years Isee many changes. Mast of the old settlers have passed to the great beyond, and the young men and women 20 years ago are scattered far and wide. SBINGLES FOR SALE --Cedar Fence Posts --Basswood Heading Bolts --Track Tues Boys of N Years Ago For prices and information. apply to Cedar, Tamarack & Hardwood Thu is imperative " thin ”neon of the yen. Equip your. eel! whether tor Over ehoee or not. Don't take my chances. We hue Long-topped Leather Rubbers m all eisee end beighle end rubbers to tit ell makes of Shoes. " bee been our policy in the past. we will pay the top price for Farm Produce. We went your bueinese. end In order to get it, we “he lbw meme. KARSTEDT BROS, Priceville Keep the Feet Dry Overalls, Smacks and Trousers Special in Men's Wool Ribbed Underwear Lake Superior Herring at 8.50 per keg Jan to land 1 nice quantity of Freshly Snltod Lake Super- Ior Herring in 100 lb. hogs. Then In clawed and bend! off. Cheiee stock. And . specinl price tor quick ale. They're lune. Priceville’s Busy Store JAN. 18. 1919 Wanted We have I line of Full cloth and Corduroy Tronesu.‘ Jar. the clung for this hnd of weather. Alto lined Smock, blue Buck and Striped Oven"- ood Smack: " urioun prices. Just balms azoekdnkmg. and in order, to reduce our mock. we're t tbring Penmnn'u Ribbed Wool Cnderrrear in BllliZOI " $1 50 per sumom. Tim is unusual ulna. Also u lull range of Men, Fleeoo lined, Bor', Hunt Ind Woman's Gamma It. especially low tigurei. Are Men of To-day sheep and hubs (lightest Co. in the pro- vince.) 69.874 swine‘ (5th highest) and 476.682 poultry. On June 15. 1918, there were owned by farmers in Grey Co. a total of 31,417 horses. 131,359 cattle (2nd highest,) 6059t Grey was second county in alfalfa with 13,457 and 1.73 tons per acre. and highest in hay and clover crop with 167,668 acres and 179.405 tom, averaging 1.07 tons per acre-a very low average. ’ The crop bulletin for 1918, issued by the Ontario Dept of Agriculture, contains tsome interesting statistics from which we lhave taken the time to cull a few : In al I most all field crops 1918 showed a greater I production than 1917, and a higher yield per acre. In 1918 Grey Ca. raised the liollowing crops : Fall wheat 13,755 acres, 18.2 bus. to acre; spring wheat 14,621} acres, 22 to acre. In barley Grey weal the second Co. in the province with 33287 acres and 34.2 bus. to acre. Grey grew I more oats than any other county in prov- ! ince-itU,369 acres. 40.7 bus. to acre. 5 lGrey was the third county in potatoes! _ with 6,19t acres and 113.7 bus. per acre, l while up in Algoma and Manitouiin'i while the acreage was much smaller. the] yield was 203.6 bus. per acre. Evidently i New Ontario is "the" place to grow] murphys. _ Also Raised More Sheep than any other Co. in Prov. in MS 300,000 soldiers and sailors daily attend Salvation Army huts., - Grey a. Grew " 5317 beds in hostels close to railway stations and port landings for the soldiers and sailors going to and returning from the front. 197 huts at soldiers' camps. These are used for religious and social gatherings, and at these huts the fighting men are able to buy what extras they require in nature of "eats" at the very lowest rates. 298 war orphans cared for. 761 tiais ation Army Officers and mem- bers devote their whole time to work at the front. 2100 war widows in the care ofthe Army. 96 hostels ior use of soldiers and sailors These are locatad in France, England and Canada. The Army plans a wid, exten- sion of its string of hostels in Canada. 45 motor ambulances in France, manned by Salvationists. 40 rest rooms. equipped with papers, magazines, writing materials, etc. These are for the use of soldiers. The Canadian public, which is to be asked to give a million dollars for the Sal- vation Army's war and reconstruction work, ia entitled to know what claim the Salvation Army has for monetary assist- ance. In the first place the Army has spent $2,000 000 in war activities. Here isa summary of the operations of the Army directly connected with the war _ j: at eighteen days after the declaration of war, and has stayed with the game till the last without asking the public to make a special donation for the expenses of the campaign. Hay and Oats Mr. B. Knox left on Thursday to no " brother Tom at Guelph. On Monday n. m. n manage ruoeived from Mr. Knox and that Thou. nod plated on, on Sunday nod the, to- nanmo will any. " Holmin Wod- nendny noon and interment will an pine. to Swanson comm”. Me Watt. Knox wno WIS ill for a few an.” we are glad to any has im. Mr and Mn W. J. McMIlhn spent Sunday " hir J. Aldoom's. Married on Jan. mm at tite norm of Mr Ind Mrs G Wright. their duugh- serAnme to Mr. It. Dawn of Ba her, tun. k'pongrsttr'atioas. Rev. Mr. Kendeli of Dundalk. preached here on Sunday, deelnnng the pulp" "an: bud Mr Kendall urged the congregation to secure another pustor. The tKorttt on Friday was too much for our lantbful mail courier. A mistake occurred in the manage received here of the dank of Mrs. R. E. Foster. It should hove read her ouster. Mn (Rem) Hue“. (nee Maggie Ferris. A'ter the ceremony the guests re- paired to the drum; room where a sumptuous repnet was prepared, The happy couple were the recrpiema at many beautiful end useful gifts. Only the Immedllto relatives were present. The guests from n dietonoo were the bndig mother end sum, (Mrs Same) d Algome. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs W. Suckett, Toronto. Their men, friends join in making them I happy and prosperous journey through life. I baques of while msrGuoii%fd maiden hair fern and wearingthe groom's gift, a pearl sunburst. At the home of the bride's uncle. Mr Alex Rebel-deem, a pretty wed- ding WIS solemnized when Vere, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jae McLean. ot Algome and Mr. Ray McNaully, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by the key ll. J. McCart- ney. The bride came in on the arm of her uncle. to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister, Miss Mary, taking her place beside the groom under en evergreen arch end wedding hells. They were unsi- tended. The bride wee teetei'ully gained in white silk crepe de ohene wi-b veil of embroidered mile. carry- Nambe/ot socks ”movement 238, towels 271, waders IO, vermin sum 90, bxxol to soldiers 238 Reta Patterson Betsy ~Treas. Annie Barrow, President. $850 " Disbursements for 1918. ......681 05 Amount on hand Jan. 1,1919 $169 11 Wotk done : Jan. l, 1918 Bounce on but... ' ..... $214 08 ileeeiptsfor 1918...... ...... 636 08 Yearly Report of Priceville Girls’ Club Workers Total amt. on land Jan. 1 1919 328 47 Total number on socks 1118 pairs. Mrs Farqubar McKinnon. President, Mrs D. McLacblan. Treasurer. Miss Marjorie McLean, Secretary. Total receipts tor 1918 .. .... $1013 70 Total dilbnmmems.. ...... 712 20 Balance 301 50 Amt on hand Jan. In, 1918 26 97 Died-ln Prioeville, Jul. Nth. 1919, Mr John MoL-ueblnn. aged 88 yrs. Funeral ton-d". Tnesdny. to _McNeil's cametery. funicular: Yearly Report of Priceville In. stitute Red Cross Workers Min Sadie McDonald van in Price- ville loud-y but owing to Min Bar. row, upper teacher. buing the 'tia,' one returned to Durham. School will re open Moaday. Jan. 2hh, Mia Bernice Brlwloy returned to Orangevillo Cullen on Monday. Mr Joe. Hudson went to Durham Monday on business. Pleased to learn' nll the families who had the 'tttg' no improving nice- ly, Ind hope to use them out soon. Mr D. G. McLean was in Flo-banal: Monday on business. Pus. Angu- McLenn of Deseromo as received his temponry discharge and is visiting " mother " present- Pas Wm. Aldcarn recently unnu- ed home from ovonou let: In: week for timber tie-men: in Toronto. Misses Mal-nut Tryon, Myra " Lean, Ettis and Belle MoDougnlLand Moun'Robt. Cont-v nnd Gertie " Tuzgnn retttrttcd to the city after visiting their homes here. day Iiu Annabell- Ilclaod. who men: the past couple months in Surntord. gem: nod to her home here on Sunr- SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRIGEVILLE tM ture of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the mid day, the Executor. will proceed to distribute the ”nets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, Inning regard only to the claim: of which they shall then have notice. Dated the 30th day of December A . D. I 18 9 LP. telrord of Durham Solicitor for the Stanton In the surrogate Court of the County of Grey, in the matter of the estate of Edward Wain/u, late of the Tawneh 1p of Glenda inthe County of Gvey, farmer. deceu red, Notice is hereby given pursuant to R, S, 0 19:4 Cap, 11! See. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Edwaxd Walsh, who died on or about the nth day of De. cember A, D 1918. are required to send by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver to J. P. Telford of the Town of Durham. Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the , 24th day of January, l9l9, ( their names, addrelm and descrip- tions. and a lull statement of the particulate of (heir claim and the na- rloarpertmt....... 540m600 i8tmeulpssrsaal.". 5 75 6 00 Chop per "Ln..." 3 00 m 3 25 1huitiui.........C. 66 to 70 9aNniirutr....1._. 66 to 70 i,,heler.-"r-...d.C.. 90to 95 Donna. Jan. 9, I919 Hogs. Iive,fob..... Idatusr............".,,.. 42 w Monday was vouncil (menu; a". the first of the New Your but the old council I” spresent. Mr Will (h) and Mia: Eagle Bar, no". viewed -.--... fnenda Sunday. Mr. C. Mom-die. Toronto, visited his father during the week and. re turned Suurday. taking the old gen- tleman with him. Messrs Hound McLean and Watt McMurdo are home from o. Sound. The three day's storm of last musk caused a lull in the teaming trtotion. No mull alrived Thursday or Friday. Mr Mitchell Barnett is attending High School in Dundulk. The boys had a great time when they marched into Mono and the civil inns treated them like Lords. Often have I tried to imagine where I'd be and what things would be like the day peace was declared Often Pee said good bye to myself and thought I'd never see that day. But the great day has come and I am in the land tfthe liviugand have health and strength. I hate to let my mind dwell on thethinge I've come through on the horrible eight: and pale killed while )on mind with them. We are “present about ten kilo- metres pm Mons and Canada and home seems considerable neuter. "I In: back one“: with the hettnl- ion after inning I good time in Blighty. l was having breath-tin bed when - ceme in to tell me that the war wee over. Iconld herdiy believe it. in (not I no scarcely real. ize today the: it is all over. When I ieit the bettulion to Co on leave. we were on the left of Veienniennee and the noche was putting up n hard tight so when the new. of the Armistice came oat I couldn't believe it. The 52nd was " the outskirts of Mona. whiting for the signal to go over the top, when the wire came in to stop fighting. Tho ioilowing is 1 portion of: letter received iron e_eoidier on active ser- vice, which describe: the we] in which the writer received the good new ot the signing of the Armiuice. are Donald MuGillivrIy spent. few dun of last week in Durban " tonding her mter-in-lnw, In J. Webber, who has been unwell " the realm of: severe all. Mean Rom. Ind J33 P. lIcGilli- "my spent a few days ot In: week in Owen Smnd. Durham Markets. A tow ot the neighbor: authored one utternoon recently " Mr Wm. FslIIiu'l Ind awed up In old log building of no use an "halter bot an- eqnnlled In winter wood. Cheer up! Editor end renders. Jannsry is hell over. Misses Sadie and Learn and Mr Angus IlsoGillivrsy “tended the pnrly held " the home at Ur J. A. lBeston's on Wednesday night In: and report su excellent sins. lasers Morrison sud MaeConniek furnished heapipe music to stir the aisle blood no the “Highland tlittttl' Ins teal:- .esslv danced by Mr Morrison who in s genuine Highlsnder and hse only lately been duehsrzed from his lin- jesiy's service. Violin music-Ins supplied by Messrs Thos. IscCrse‘ ontt Angus McLuhlsn. nod Angus} MacGiliiu'sy showed himself s mater ot the nonordeon. The revel- ry ended in the "wee sms' 'oors" of s ewrmv night. Notice to Creditors SAUGEEN VALLEY HOPEVILLE THE 1800 42to 42 Mtn 56 540m600 575 600 'AAIO Arte TORONTO ammo Veieiiiie" Eairira The production of rhubarb m tlin- ter has become of considerable value among gardeners. it is easy to do it certain methods are followed. it one is making a permanent business of rhubarb forcing. " is necessary. each year to set out a new bed, " plants once forced ate ot no further value. in the spring large routs should be dug, split in one bud sec- tions and replaced in rich moist ground. During the growing season they are kept cultivated and free from weeds. tn the tall they are covo ei‘ed with manure. Next spring a use and bed is planted as before. That tall a laige part ot the [list bed is taken up, leaving Buttlcient to replan- 'another bed the next spring. The roots are taken up the last thing in the tall before the hard freezing Wea- titer comes and ate placed in piles m a shed “her: they can easily he got at during the Winter but Will rennin mum. iiariy in UPCriiibel' Hike in L sunk-lent number of room. plarc these bud side up on the door at a warm cellar-alt 68 degrees or Ht degrees - and cover with an inch ol sand. Be sure to till in all inter- snace. Keep this sand moist. About a week later the buds will begin in owell and in from tour to six weeks. depending upon the heat of the room -tlte cooler and slower growth our“ -'--yau should hue rhubarb r. dr. After the“ roots are emulled throw than: 'rt"' no put in more. " a Cogatant supply in required in“. n new bed our, two or three week. during the winter. Be our. to been all the trout dimmed. Pitt burlap- ot brown - our the windows " fa the bright int color to much “'7" 1tflhIl)l.J,.rdl't'at This matter ot covering wounds made in fall or early winter is tre- quvntly slighted by orchard men, but the writer has seen such serious dam. ape result Prom neglect of this we caution that he feels Jutstitled in warning fruit growers with regard to the practice. in experimental trials in the college apple orchard, varie- ties so hardy as Duchess of Olden- burg. Wolf hiver. Snow and Scott's Winter have Buttered very serious in- Jury following November pruning wtth the cuts left unprotected. The woynds dry out around the edges and by spring the dead area is greatly ett- lunged, frequently extending down the trunk or branch for a too: or more. The dead bare comes away later, leaving a large dead area, detri- mental to the parts above and certain also to decay tttttsr.------) J. W. Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph. How Winter Rhubarb ls l’rmlm-ul Light pruning in {all is permiss- ibie. but heavy pruning is dangerous and likely to result in serious dam. age from winter killing, especially if the succeeding winter ls severe. The injury is caused by drying out of the cut area and may be prevented by covering all wounds of any size with a 'roodueovering of paint made from pure lead and oil. Do not use pre- pared paints as these contain injur- ious benzlne or turpentine dryers. To make an ettective covering it will be necessary to give not less than tun (:na's, nunnse one coat will not prevent checking and drying of green wood. Coal tar makes an excellent wound covering and is easily applied. ,, W "'"-_i. .__.___ ...- ,.,.. itt done the hose should be cleaned out by having fresh water pumped through it. The gasoline engine solve: tor the farmer the problems of comfort In the house, safety in the stables. and a great deal of drudgery generate.--- Prof. John Evans. o. A. College, Guelph. Br means of a. line shaft 1 cu engine msy operate many lsbor-ssv- in: mschines at the same time. it csn run the grindstone, root puiper, fanning mill. cream sepsrntor. churn. sheep shearers, horse clippers. rotary curry-comb end the milking machine. with which it is possible to milk two cows in about six minues, including the time required tor changing and setting. Further assistance msy be had by attaching the power for re- frigeration and in- eireulating milk over a cooling tutrtaee--a practical necessity. No longer need the preparation of whitewash and its application with 1 brush be consigned to warmer re- gions, for the engine can pump the mixture from a tank or barrel through a hose attached to a spray- ing outtit. it is possible to pump it two hundred feet. When the Job Probably never before in the his- tory ot the farming world have so many farm problems been solved by n single piece of machinery as has now been accomplished by the gaso- line engine. In the stable it can be employed to advantage in grinding feed for the stock. It can cut feed and ensilage. It can pump water for the house and stable whenever one pleases; a hydrant on the lawn, and in the stock yards to which a hose may be attached for washing the buggy, sprinkling the lawn. tiuahin. pens and stable and for other pur- poses. is ' source of much satisfac- tie, pleasure and comfort. U is one of the great economic problem engaging the uten- tion of farmers to-dar. Through the use of machinery they can produce even more, n less cost. than in years past. when lobar we: plenmul, out; tolerably cheap. teotttrutlsted tt Work ot [SW (its Enghe in Home and Barn. Row Ell-l, Winter Pruning I“, Be Done Without lull” - Winter Rhubarb " Meson. and In, Be Grow- I), an. MACHINES " U808 Light Fall Pruning Is Safe. AVING hbor in “1le and home. by the use ot mlchlnery. mted by Ontario Dev-r Act-Icahn". Toronto.) "Ont-I29 Dep- rtment of vatatritgda' Ji9-.ooqu.oqdi"s tc. L. GRANT t, triane1iettes t ft and Hosiery , '"trretrstr6siHiF66siMttf NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the deceased who died on the 4th day of December last st Glenda. are required to send to the undersigned. solicitor for the Exec- utors. their nun-lee and sddresses. with psrticulars of their claimss and the tta. ture of the securities, if my. held by them 1her the In is, at [ctr-I17 next, the executor will distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which he has hsd notice ; and he will not be liable to any person of whose claims he then had no notice. Dated the lath day of January, I9I9. J. P. TELPORD, Durham, Ont Executors' Solicitor IN THE MATTER OF THE " TATE OF JANE WALSH. late of the Town ot Durham. mar- ried woman, deceased. That guard your sleep. Rest in your peace, the task is done, The fight you left us we have won And "Peace on Earth" has just begun In Flanders now. - Edna Jacques in Calgary Herald In Flanders field. - Forever holy in our sight Shall be than crosses gleaming white, And silent grown. There is no moaning of the slain, There is no cry of torture pain, And blood will never fiow again In Flanders' fields. And where your heroea' blood was spilled The guns are now forever stilled, That mark your place. The torch your dying hands did throw We held it high before the toe, And answered bitter blow for blow, (Several attempts have been made to answer McCrae's famous lines. The lol- lowing is the best we have seen " We have kept faith ye Flanders' dead, Sleep well beneath thooe poppies red, Pres. Kettle tl qt... "ie pin, d A. S. HUNTER & SON Cross-cut Saws. I} n MARE BIG SAVINGS HERE we are calling your attention to our (An answer to Lieut.-Cbl. McCrae) Milk and Rice Boilers Special vane In he: 2 pints, “I: price In addition to our both good values. Underwear Laneetoetthilepeiee,... 3.35 In Flanders New Shingles and 1attit alwayson hand at right prices. Cub- sawing promptly attended to Also Sole Agent not Deal. for Our- an m .ieimty at tho IEW FIBRE BOARD " internm- 'd'd11'Stttitr"r ad “7th 0mm“.- luyoutou Cue-(bl. punt-II Rodin-r.- Mancunian-II Pht2'li'if,; 2tlMr, " ":2 I Actor, In ly equipped prepared to an onion tor MSif, DOORS, and all kinda of HOUSE FITTIIGS 0.55%. mm. The undoni ed hm to who.“ to ruidenu "'6"d1'dl'l, and nap-round- DURHAM PLANING MILLS run "nonunion from any Grail Trunk Tick-t Agent, or C Elm Diurict Pal-eager Agent. To"... Flaky Ont-am. PM! my -- The Double Track Ute.. Sleeping can on ni ht Trlino at Parlor Car- on pn'ncipJ Dny Train. ltlrll WE!!! It I. r.yijiii Intending madam Ihould can! at and. tt9o"haoertrtupoiti. Boa-um h tntrpoa-matrfemtes. Dunn- uni-3 “MNWWII. Inn-g In not: -. mm mucous. Them ot "Lemuel m put run I. "u-tate one. The 'matm. miracle-m; 'nttetemitrand lune no Mum-sent“ and pupils In": every avatar [at I. - mm and BeNtuattiott ot howl“... nu. I. noun: In “an. M and Inch-.01. lumutwoly It I. tt0ttr,us m 'lrllh'fdll'i 'j,'ifiii%it “any. Att., mm“ In“)! hum. Inc who. we... In tolls-In mt m on u m I mos A LAR. Fri-cum. m magma... 'iukeths1t Play-um! culture. up "cu; when. Inmates nud and“... 11185 J. WEIR B. A., of Queen- (1mm. 31mm; human. Ltteeature, Gunm- tion, Ruling. Geogmptty, Ancient I“ HRH. L. HORNE, B. A., Toronto Funnel”. 'rrtoealist In Modems Ind "15002.1 Buttlveta: M; (autumn. French. "a. a Canadian I Anon. (iomlmluon. Irish. Gide and to” who have been work- ing hard on the farm during the m- mar should have nebulae to improve their education this winter. Cum-1m free to my lddme. G. D. Freeing, C. A. Fleming, EC... Secy if -. --. - um...“ Mention thin paper when writing In Ion-w has . not-53;. aGii " tru',', Owl-n. “... or ti 'm'E'EWm u. m 's, "l'2'gd'uti2fli2 um iGrtiiaano. om. 2fee..e., Mia-I060. '.rlllt tii Full lam-mum from any Grad. Hit.- -."".. 1“- MOIIIIIIIQIOI in... c. - “was" Iona. 7777‘ -- - “’--- “anon GRADUATE a a... UAi"mitr, mm of Boyd 0-... at Donal B n otontCrio I... On: J a l ih5i'lla'lilt was... d. G. EUTTON. 1.0.. c a. . t our}. P. him-a... - 0 TMu','.' “10!“. RNDHCIZ “I” " a%7i%GuTl'l'l"drllMt ther- ws ”gym B. o s., t. G" HMO! annual Milo an"... - iiitii'f MIPg'dt2Pai n... " - “a we Jot-u" m " a". DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ms. JAWESON & JAWS P"'" ”nil-00n- “- In!“ runny. JG. A mo Unexoelled dining car service. WINTER TERM at the J. [GIANT 0.0... L...- __ -- 'r""ea't"- '“""""' woPHA ILA ' m-oi, J. P. TELFORD luau uni-n B. IoPBAll... can. Off-op. nuns. an... Detroit and Chlugo - TolephoKo tG. ' 1-0:.