lumen Irs Leslie ot Chuloy Lama's m Limp.“ week Ind enjoyed " the" old Manda. mum-y has "and mum College any tnt no: homo hon. L Rota. Benin-nod ( In Punt“ “I Anthony Lung... "ur. Find!" " rm Maren “d h.- from Human and pan last In! with ) Brown. [ and Gertrude Io- inied by It. Ado“). mun vidlod u no l Mn D. Clark. may not] out. lb me! “the lac-col harden; m to bear little II. tho had poo-maul. b Im of dung". hon has boon laid " pm week. It. on the union Mo dick and doubt". it Sunday with It. Hater. drier-0n Ind WI. you. 11th that viva. r lid-m Noble'l. â€patty to the m mum lipyce Sr II) n the we! do mien-on of Urn-ind. ‘Ir Boyes YUM u “and Iii-5rd and m v 8, 1010 with his (“and lull. Donald. In. lie-inno- no wood spout Tm, Barb Chittieht in. Ski-p ought choo- Lu 01'... io _ 'tmi ml who bu recently venous went Mom od John (lurk. I!†can [in-y. Chum J. lt. Hamlin". um â€verse... '0'. I tsete Monday ot but h pr U me! no hint: Viol". neumuma. Ul- Fittdlny " (lurk, Butt Dr J3.- I speedy wen: u Spence K anon. Jinn-- " n A goodly number of our young people attended tho shower " Mr. Ind Mrs. Rum. Inna Monday week Mr A u MoDmnld and Mr Stank-y were mun I reception m the Hull Wednesday evening when I purse by the community and traveling (use and two para ot mole by the Sealant Circle were given. The Manor lull TbnndIy tor Miller. Sank. to uni“ his former employer. Mr Sam Bryce received word trmi 'tiii brother John in Sula. “yin. needing Wis sham: completed. We surely have bad all we humour stars and theirs too. I rods bat nudged through wanna ot mm! to pull bud on one "no turning the: horse to the lance. ma the no" broken retest the coun- qumcel. Mr Fred and mu L'zz'e Curl-do hm a narrow cuppa "on no nos!- m-n: on Sunduy nlcernoon returning “will match when their bonelook “wanna stnrted to mu throwing " mun. Fortunately he hung to we Inn-s 3nd in draetred some 20 1m Mr. Scum Hawaii-Wm ar. ducc service It Espltn. Sunday. I" ll at 7 30 p. m. Run followed by number cold Wave nandoIIyt-d aeolian opt-done. Mn mam no woo-mid Lowe by he: sitter. Hm Ann Ed. wards. Mr Hound HeAnhnr is on...“ mm Mr D. J, “eAIthur. Mo Trafford and obildnn has "- turued n her homo the! +nding the mm" In Hunilton. We extond contaminant to It butane. McKooIn Ind Hill “It, Muyhilsu who were “main mm. mun] HHS Monday morning. We waloome Mn Hakeem: to our midst. Seed Cora, Turnip and Mongol! Seed Now is the time to buy Crompton's Early, North Dakota, Looming Seed Corn, Turnip Seeds, Mongold Seed, Sugar Beet and Rape. Highest price: paid on farm produce for Trade or Cash. Kindly take notice. Carried all the time. Maple Loaf, King Edward, Five Jewels and J ewe] Floats, Bran, Shorts. Oilcnke. Marlo Leaf or Five Jewel Flour per 98 lb...... $5.80 A consignment of Fine Salt in barrels just to hand Everybody is busy housereleanirttr now. Do you need any wall paper, floor oil clothe, curtain scrim. cutonnes. Martin Senours wallpaint. floor paint or Woodlac. We have a full stock and a splendid selection. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Our stock is complete in any of the following lines; Men's Work or fine Shoes. Sox, Overalls, Panu,8hirts, Hats or Caps. We anticipate a big business in these lines this spring and summer, so stocked heavily. Our prices are closest. Make enquiries and be convinced. TAY tr, 1919 Flour, Feed, Salt We've just placed In stock a range of Men's Clothing. The famous "Sovereign Brand" are well tailored, well lined and are sure fitters. Let us show you our lines. Let us tit your boy out witha nice new suit-Norfolk mat and bloomers. an that we're getting those balmy bright days, there's nothing so comfy as a pair of Tennis Shoes. Pit out the child, little girl or boy as well as yourself with a pair. We have a full range. Housefurnishings, Etc. FLEET FOOTWEAR Men's Hats, Caps, Pants, Overalls PP.1tllilWLIays BOSY STORE Men's Ready to Wear Clothes PRIGEVILLE 91:11."? THE GLEN HOPEVILLE ---o- "---- "o'e""trvu-uas,aesra- TEK'isYood as 24 Years is offering Years the same "good" tea' Peart-- MttInneir--TUt J. Fullailo be paid $3 tor council won: an In, 8rd, 1919. Carried Messrs Comet: of It Form and Forest of London Intuit n the Coun- ml and entered into ngreomont lot sh. Melanin - Tumbnll - That the Clad be pond $20 on _ Gr. Turnbull-Mclnneu - That $350 be upprupriaud " one!) ward for the improvement of mods for 1919. Cut Pit-Bark-ttat Ned loKin non In paid $35 for shup killed by dug-land that Angina McAnhor be paid 81.60 tor Inspecting and vapor: on umo. Carried Mtrinnu.- Blush - That Walter :Ewmg be paid 750 tor gravel taken (mm hi9 tarm m 1918. Carried. ( Buek-Peatt--.Thet lteMnmoipul World be pmd $1."; 48 for oftiee sup- plies In Hummer]. Carried I'trsrt-lurnbull-"i'Ut Geo. Bin. me be paid DID lllll/ as assessor. $100 for 1919. Carrurd Turnbull - Melnuia - Thu the; Trenaurer accept. $1 from J. P hte. Milka [mug refund for mod ashe- ered to Miss McPherson. Curried , Tho Council not May 8rd plum»: ‘to udjommom. all the member. pronut, the no" in the chair. min- nm ot lat muting read and Ion- iirmed, consume-non- and u for tom ; h. J. Corbett. mublo work: ; B. H. Spence with form at petition ; Elli. Bror.. Jewellers ; T. J. Humi- pn. oluulo nilwoyl ; C H Baryon. dobonlnru: Angus IeAnhur, snoop upon ; J. Cusp. declining to no: u [mm-user ; Neal MoKinnon. cheep claim ; Alanna In Future Engmo Co; The Chm" Grad Roads Co, ; The Ontario Bridge Co. ; Tho Bani. Budge Go. ; The Innioipd World, ucoum toe "applies. 1 E3: GLENELO COUNCIL F1mrverun....... 525wa: mutt-0kâ€... 5 10 ' 26 Chara Met........ 250012850 thuii ............. Toto " t9iitlin..........7s't. " Dunn“. lay a, 1919 you. llvoJo b..... She rises up at break of day, And through her task she races l She cooks the meal as best she may And scrubs the children's faces. While school books, lunches. ribbons too, All need consideration. And yet the Town Assessor seys She has "no occupation." When breakfast dishes are ell done, She bekes s pudding, meybe ', She cleans the rooms up, one by one With one eye watching bnhy t The mending pile she then attscks. By way of variation. And yet the Town Assessor says She has 'no occupation." She irons for s little while. Then presses pants for daddy I She welcomes with s cheery smile Returning less or leddie. A heart: dinner next she cooks (No time for Mention) And yet the Town Assessor eeys She hes No oeeupetlon." Fer lessons that the children been The evening seem b e-ple. To “mother deer†they elws turn For help with one]: mpg In Hemmer and nousphy, - She tiuda her relsution. And yet th Town Assessor seys She has 'ate occupation." The problems of returned Soldier- nnd the dependants of those who will not come back can be adjusted by the G. W. V. A. with grenlet satisfaction than is possible through an other organization in the Dominion ot Canada. No organization had' more to do with the Outuionnd Dominion gov- eminent letting aside $27,000,000 for town planning and housing during the period of reconstruction. It led in the agitation which re- sulted in the M. S. A. and washr- gely responstble for the increase in Pensions, separation allowance, post discharge, Pay and War bonus, the extension of Vocational training is- ciliti: s and improvement in the treat- ment given Comrades returned to Canada (g) To establish, maintain and op- erate clubs, club rooms. hospitals, employment and information bureau. industrinl and other school; and in- stitutions, libraries and establish. meats for the benefit, promotion and advancement generally ot the inter- est. of boldleYQ and to tarnish. etock and equip the some in such manner " the A1 'eitrioa may determine. Accomplishments of the G. W. V. A. The G. W. V. A. bu been respon- sible for obtaining more than two million dollar. in settlement of claims advanced on account of widows. or- phans, soldiers dependents and Vet. erans ot the Great War. O) To impress upon its members that they are to continue lutheir ser- vnces to Canada an citizens the same spirit of sac: Nice and loyalty which they have shown to Canada and the Empire " Ioldiaro, and to remain " members of the Association, non eeztarinu and not: partisan. _ (e) To guard caxelully the good name. interests and the “ending of our comadet, still overuse and to which they should be entitled when they to urn. What-Assessor Elvidge says I (With 4pclogiea to Port Hope Guido) (d) To constantly Inculcate loyllty to Canada and the Empire and un. trtinted service in their interests. (e) To ensure that proper provin- ion is made for the due care of the nick wounded and needy among those who have served ' including xenon- able penalonn. employment for such " re capable, soidiet’a homes. med. ical care and equitable provision for dependent ftrmtiies of enlisted men. Durham Markets. (b) To preserve the memory and records of those who tmffered and died for the action. To nee to the Cree. tion of monument! to their valor: the provision of suitable burial plac- es and the establishment of " an- nual memorial day. (a) To perpetuate the clone and kindly men of mutual service lithe. Greet Wet. the recollection: and u- Ioclation of that experience and to maintain proper ntnndnda of dignity end honor between all retained sold. _ 7-.. _ .wv- -..m... . my .IK-u d. L Steamer: , Committee ; - Hem", Funk Idlnith, Alex Bell. AIMS a OBJECTS The men who have fought buide you ovum: welcome you into the commdeehip of the Great War Vet. eran‘s Association which exists t At a meeting held hot week in their rooms in the Calder Block, the Durham bunch G. W. V. A. m or. ganized " lollows l President. Bert Willis ' m Vice, Anon Lloyd , and Vice, View: Canon '. Secy Trear.. T. V, _ -_.'_.r. U." U. .5.“ in a» In". tho my of an " "60trlemte by: uh m - um and vacuum! or In mining 3nd more particnluly to the armory of the 16 or 17 boys who went our- "" new! to return. The Council adjourned to Us, 81st then to most " . Court at Reunion on the Assessment Boll. I was Immoral Ilnb elm-1h iatttt.r.9ttPtt" my tttttOtt Local li. W. V. A. o....-........... I can 1 N J. 8. BLACK. Clash " tn 42 2075 150mm ud'uhlylulor Think. and hulk me. IHIIIWMMI y. The new"! ad Tomato Nily Mail And Empinh I P........ "trefer all %ermto Dally I In case the cow and col! Bre all right, they may be "named in not (ov-er three days, and the cow be re- 1 turned to her regular stall. The calf I may be allowad to remnln In the box- "tall, it not needed for another cow, ior be placed in the nursery along ‘with other calves, as this will cuuue I it to forget its "mummy" more quick- ly. It should receive its mother's [milk tor a week, whole milk tor two or three weeks, then skim milk and {other suitable feeds for six months, {and be kept dry and clean at all I timea.--Prot. H. H. Dean. Ontario gAgrtcultural College, Guelph. Tho Rovir' and Toronto boil] Glob. toe I you. Tho Boyle. and Toronto Daily World tor "M.....-............. To. Rain! on! Wail: Wm»... hte I 'e.............................. The Mn And the Formm' Ad. - toe I you... .. ............ Tinned-w sud boil, ho. PM. " t "are,--.................. Tho Bongo and Din; Adv-nia- or tor anyâ€... I This method of handling tomatoes has come into very extensive use in [the past few years among the com~ merciai market gardeners, owing to i' the high price of land and backyard gardens. The plants as a rule are set ltwo feet apart each way and after Iplanting are given one cultivation. l The sticks are then Bet; driving 'them down about a foot into the ground and leaving trom tive to five and a halt above the ground. These sticks may be made from mill edg- ings, saplings or anything else of a similar nature about one and a halt inches square and strong enough to hold the plants when the fruit is fully grown. After driving the sticks and tying the plants to them the ground should be covered from tour to " inches thick with very strawy manure. as a mulch. This mulch will keep the moisture in the ground and, " the same time. remove any necessity for cultivation and other disturbance ot the roots. In growing tomatoes on the sing]? stem. such as is used in this method, all side branches which appear where lea! stems Join the main stem of the plant are removed " quickly as possible. it they are allowed to grow " will take away very valuable plant food from the growing plant. The plant should be tied every eight or twelve inches to the stake and when they have reached the top are out otr.--A. H. HeeLennan. Ontario Vegetable Specialist. It neceeaary the cow’s udder should be bathed with warm water or some form of linimeht such as camphor- Ited oil, or‘equal parts of turpentine and vintgaY and In egg in one quart of the mixture. The cow should be allowed to lick the calf dry, and should be kept tied until the after-birth ll removed. The two may be left together for one to three days. Some remove" the calf at once, but it it is to be geared, it should‘be left with the dim tor I short time, in order'to give the" young animal e'good start. Leaving cow and call together tor a day or two also tends to remove ituhuntnation trom the udder ot the cow. am to: I nu. Care of Cow and Young Calf. Kindness and cleanliness are the two chief points to observe in caring for dulry stock. About a week before the young call is expected, the cow should be placed in 3 clean. Weil-bedded, com- fortable box-stall. The practice of compelling cows to give birth to their calves, tied In the row, is cruelty for the cows. dangerous tor the calf, and bad tor the whole held. Privacy and' quietness should he the rule at this time. Town-Lloyd-That tax roll be exten- ded over till June Council meetingH3ar Conitderation m given to the ques- tion of 'tre hone and examining ample: before them 1nd tt quantity was ordered. Lloyd-Murdock-That Fire Chief be inltructed to purchue 800 feet of be hose. also 6 pain rubber boon. " “.50 per pair and one pair " “la-Car. Trimming and Staking Tomatoes. l The Manor'- roll to: ma ware- ceived Ind con-idered. While the u- mment in higher then before the population ehovnn alight telling 00 from tmt The report of the Treuum showed prove“ in the collection of ammo! taxee their being outstanding a nun: of nbout 3.00. The Intuition of the Council was again called to the dilmcdul condition all we: in town No action wu- taken until arrivnIol Provincial Impact- or. expected noon. Met on My evening. " ign- able mat. 'nnuuu no .-...-....... Clubbing Rates TOWNCOUNCIL _ u.-... anon-nu ONT AR I" 410 Jr IV-Ada Brmme, Marie McArthur, Neil McArthur, Margaret Smellie. Archie McArthur. Jr m-Ha" Baton. Mar. m‘. Marine. 8r ll-Reuie Funny 1-Amahel mam. My Beatrm,Ltr “can. J D W. Print A-Marr- Jr 4th--Mariorie Caldwell, Augusta McAlieter. Reta Mountain. Mae Mount- ain. Sr 3rd--Jotus Marshall. Arthur Pet- ty. Sr mid-Ronald Smith, Merle Mt " Carlyle Smith. Norman Marshall. Jr and -Margaret Watson, Janet Marshall. Jes. sie Marital]. Sr lst-M-et Wether, Margaret Marshall, Bertie Smallman. A -Hagel Mountain. Ellen Marshall. Flor- ence Marshall. B-Wllbert Petty, Mel-‘1 ville Petty, Melville Watson. Sr B- Edgar Morice, Otto Bert. 't-i'c'trel Marshall, Jackie Smllman. NO. 9, GLENELG. _ Sr 4th--A. Ritchie, G. Lindsay, K. Davis. Jr 4thUM. Bell, J. Bell. Sr 3rd -E Hargrave, H. Ritchie. Jr 3rd-H. McFadden. L Davis, M. Hargrave, A. Lawrence. Jr 2ttd--B Ritchie, F. Mc- Fadden, R. Amen. Sr lat-G. Common Jr lst-A Amen, K. Davis. Sr Pt-R. Hargrave, o. Hopkins. Average attend- ance 18. TORONTO NO. 3, GLEN. & BEN. Sr 4th-*F. Gibson, 'G. Gibson, s. Led- ingham. K. Morrison, Jr 4th--K. Ray, H'. Manley. ‘H. Manley. A. Schafer. Jr 3rd--M. Ray, A. Smith, D. Schafer. Sr 2nd--H. Ledingham. M. Melosh. E. Me- losh. 'M. Honky, C. Schafer, C. Mowi- son, J. Braun. tst-D. Morrison. Pt--L Schater, I Stafford. Jr Pr-c. Ray, T. Melosh. 'Full attendance. Average for April 20. Sr 4th--E. Cook. H. Firth. Jr tth-W Edwards. and M Beaten ctr, C. Rotmon. Sr 3rd-C. Greenwood, M Firth. Jr 3rd ~B.Beaton. G Firth, c. Robson. M. Haley. Int. 2nd-N. Haley, 1. Beaton. Jr 2nd-1. Plastic. K. Haley, A. Mc- Clocklin. lst-G. Timmins, C. Timmins' NO M, EGREMONT & PROTON. Jr 4th-Peatrt Williams, Annie Me. Carmel. Sr8rd-Wittred Wilmer. Sadie Cametmt,Thelma Wilson, Alex McCannel. Sr 2nd-Viny Lane. Tressa Haw. Jr 2nd - Sadie Ferguson, Violet McLaren, Mary McDonald and Robert Ferguson eq., El- wood McDougall. Sr lttt-Mittnie Fergu- son. Jean Hill. Pt, A-Mervin McLaren Melvin Lane, Nellie Cameron, Almer Harrison. Pt B-Charlie McQueen, Hazel Wilson, Nellie Bosley. Pr. C-- Ethel Hill,Jean McCannel. Jr 'th-Edith Willis, Clara McCrae' Lloyd McClocklin, Kathleen Hughes, Al len Watt, Willie Bryon. Sr 4th--Amelia Blair, Irene Hind, Myr- tle Yirrs, Wilhelmina. Collinson, Willie Vollett, Julius Herlitschki. _ Miss A. C. McKenzie, teacher No. pup. attending Jr 16, Sr 29, tot. 45. Average attendant: Ili, 27 l) " 9 No pupils admitted during month 2. :No. pup attending Jr 10, Sr 29. tot. 89. Average attendance 9.2 27 36.1 Sr 2nd--Alvin Snell. M. Yirrs,A. Col- linm M. Traynor, I. Dean. _ Jr 2nd-Stewart Mcilraith, Mariory Pickering, J McCtusghey. Wallace Me Gowan, W. McClyment. Incentive held-Map of Grey. Miss L. B. Walker. teacher. No. of pupils attending 3t. Average ateettdance 28.75. No Honor Roll this month on account of sickness. Jr 2nd-Cecclia McAulitre, Home. McCauum. Christina Gooddtiid, John Dam. Freda Falkingham, Blanche Murdock. Intxettis--Paper cutting of boxes, fruits and my: i,t,tt1p,,tt'ti for A . r126, Prim. tr Total “mg 2ugilir. 89.3 Jr tgt-J. D McAtstitre, Jean Msrdigte. Elsie Kearney. Rom Boyd, Helen Knight, Bruce McEven. Sr Pr-Florenoe McDonald, Maude Kelsey. Orville Saunders, Ellen Marshall Norman Bearer, Gordon Falkinghlm. Norman Mellnith. Raymond Marta, Miss M. McKenzie. teacher. No. pup, attend. Jr 2nd 22, Sr In 26, " Average attendance 21.3 28.9 M.3 Sr let-Ellie Canon. beam invent. Irvine Stormy, Bea Kearney, Elysbeth Livingston, Margaret McAuliffe. Nth ttt mail- 'tttAtl to: April as. A†attain“ " " A-Elde Willis Ellen Hay, Orme Bur- nett, Eileen Shun Jean Cowman. B‘Nm Hunt, George McKechnie, May Miles. Joe Watson, Fred Murdock. NO t, NORMAN BY. NO. l, GLENELG NO. 5, GLENELG. Mia A. D. Halliday. teacher. Andrew S Morton, teacher. Gladys Tumey. teacher. Katybel Black, teacher A. E. McGirr. teacher. P R. Ireland, teacher. '.S.t%ttrritttli A. C. Clark, tamer. WAmn-Oldfalc teeth tt'it."eg gym. t2sa'N'gitrg,,tstol,i pout renew: chuck 'F trr'lflg F. Teri. MN. We“: ht.. l Fun For Sale or Rent lh compo-ed ofbot No lO,Con. 3, “LG cqtt.ainirttp.ttl0 “Wm dented. theuiamrtitrttteeed witheedar andharrhrottd. Ithwell “(and and .armreatieyt to “not. “the mines Humane dwelling home and bank hummus: Also but 8, Con. 2.00a- _taininet00-,60acres cleared. The Wildcats†ofitiswell timbered "vamp and the panel 26it, hardwood bush. This fan-mural! um Bt.. '"i'o"a'""'eftrgf,,tgt; ApMyto nJohnStewnrt. R KNo.2.Dm-Inm. Lot " Con. 2, W. G. R, Bentinck con~ taming 100 acres. about 70 actea cleared and in good atate of cultivation, the re- mainder in good hardwood bush. On the premises are a trd back house. a good bamonatone oundatm. Replace“ well fenced, well watered and ha a good would. Will be sold cheap for†Apply to Alex Fletcher. R, R. No. 2, Durham, or to John Pollock, 118 Victk Avenue, Toronto I All pet-on. having bud-eon " and Court will plane take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the Amesment Roll for the Towns!" p of Glenelx for the yen 1919 will be held in the Councilman (at the houoe at John Falleioe) on Saturday, 3Ist day of May, I9I9 " the hour of " o'eloek in the lore- gay a fee of.one dollar at time of entry. ailing to wm a prize. this dollar will be refunded. Severity-live dollars in seven prises. Prize winners must show a sheaf at the Fall Fair, for which large prizes are offered. Send applications to Secy. Geo Binnie. R. R 2, Priceville. before May 20th Speeding on the track will also be a feature at the Fall Fair. SEPT. 80th and OCTOBER lst. They are making decided eirorts to make the Show of 19t9 the best ever. They have muted a large number of new membersand expect many more. The Field Crop Competition i.n oats will be held this year. Competitors must be members of, the 'oftety and must also his for this reason that War Savings and Thrift Stamps have been issued. They make saving both easy and profit- able ; they will help Canada and help also those who buy them. The Board of Directors of South Grey Agricultural Society at a recent meeting finally fired the dates of the Fall Fair on Plans for a Bigger fall Fair The estimates submitted to the House at Commons call for acivil expenditure of "37,000,000 and $350,000,000 for war and attendant expenditures including credite. during the financial year 1919-20. These figures detnomstrate the nbeolute necessity of continued uving on the part of the people. The revenue during 19MF 20 can hardly exceed $325,000,000. The rest mutt be raised through borrowing from our own people. Downed wu born in Quebec prov- ince. when . brother Ghu. ml! live. Thou he mtrried sad I family of tour ram and two daughters were born. Thirty-three yam no he one to Bentmnk, hit, wile dymg I few year. later, The Inn! are Harvey. in Ben- tinok. Waiter in Bu orr,Ont, Human and Arthur in the War. The "ugh- teu are Mrs Anderson and Lizzie, a nurse in Harrow At the home of In. daughter. In Auction. 10 h 000.. Biminok. Ed- word Botee, . yam-on of 80 your. punt! sun, on Thank, Int (allow- ing I stroke at parWtN. be In inwrrod " Luann cometary the Bat- “day following amid many tokens of Input. bel MrArthur, Funk McArthur. Pt B--. Esther Moore. Pt C- Douglas McArthur Promoted M I Sr to Jr 'r-Marr Ba- ton. Annabel McArthur, J D McArthur, Lily Moore, _ _ A -- - JOHN 8. BLACK, Township Clerk Glenelg Court of Revision. ..tiiiyJrtkCiifitCii'iiai"tiC, Get your Flooring ud Koo-e Furnish-go, Door. and Sat from QLWATSM t $ilitli done Tuesdays. Thaw-ya. and Sunday. ot each week only during the month. of Mar, Juno and J a], Still; of “the! and tttu/use-doa. Plank; Done to Order . NOTICE I Custom Chopp'mg The Need of Saving Farm For Sale Box 169, Priceville EDWAKD BOYCE E. M. McCuig. tmeter - _ ---- Bolt tundbodulocD-b t2l'h'tdxMf/d' tort-mum " lanai-nil. Oct-wicks“. hymn Can-ethic. mud Mqd1rtqet- Modular,“ D0BSAM. - 01f“. Shingles agtd lath duty-o- a1ymltstrightgtkes gub- Mit "tei',f,ttPd'lieigi'ia -- Gi" BASH, DOORS. and all kinds af HOUSE FITTIIGS '2tatt'Mrf, to“ got-unant- Darth-3.0M Iago" DURHAM PLANING HILLS if narrow width at about * it half price. * 4F . tc. L. GRANT t 4' tooooooooooot ii, CHILDREN'S SHOES It Canadian Prints 9; Checked Ginghams T flr66itr+6666ttr6qre Sleeping an on ni ht Train. "I Parlor Car. on winch-1 Day Tum. Full Infmlon from In Grand Trunk Tick-t Agent. or C. Earning Diuriot Pan-longer “out. To"... * Up to Date 't Ladies' Waists IF just in. iii; -- TS" o-TIou'i-Z'é' T761; ' m M, Magnum-mu to The Double Track Route â€and Madonna- tor Co. (in, MI. new Mango-nu (or al.- I P_feeftretethteta" tt" 'tretry. 0'. - Ir le5 Ut an o win-on. In mm Own, "anon annual: of we; Univ“ ' â€we of a] can... of 'ldt1fk,Td,t,t of 'Mgt Mm Ova J t ' lamina-u Now Show. o. MoPHAIL 060: ad mils-cc. “new 'llhY2Udtttl'tg'fll'rdt'agt oPstfutrsy , to " 11-inch. 0-11... DIS. “was“ & MES!“ w.__c. momma o. o s., L B s J. EGIlNT B. D... L... . BP'l,ePe'.fr, awn-m..- - I“... eon-unm‘do: hum out; no... u an no... AL. 5mm. M. B., M. c. P. s. o.' d. 0. HOT row, trat., C I. an: H Aha-um IEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK Finlay Graham. Tomt Agog}. PNP: [4-ho- a... 'r-tto IDUOI: mm... “unwonumh. et - Some tanatl sizes in dark eolored---Mc I yard Pink tutd White 15- Uncxcelled dining car advice. I'll, , to I ..A.,"tiiiiia mud" ulcer-noon excepted. D - we locum-y m. and am 0th Font Olin. - “yo J. P. TILFOBD D, lcPllAlL. Ceylon or to c. IAIAGI. Durin- r. -ttui"iiriidriiCiGiii F,iiiis I!!! ME! «and In! Toronto between 1-5... --Me a yard titq "