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ire Fencing " (iraduates Sun Shines t satisfactor? Dromore l JULY w, m. op LYA ll IALt.Er " Prices able rites Chicken Con aaaatnai try Flour Cereal. Bra. der Twine Business College owan an: " Oils etc R!" hop o largo supply J“: the single ovevythin. unne of tho Plymouth to the lb. str. mu in 0.0. up last Cub. and wile, Mr. is! Spool ture Nun's. uld "In“ ur needs purcbuod . " and I In. Satur- en in Bol- ma Ink. chug I " hub. Mar he" Mk J upon a for gm st gel " .0 STANDARD BANK 2;»- habit you are prepared 'rr, mum-t its opportunities; if mt, runnstruct your methods an! begin today. We have a K wings Department at every Fon Saot.-Hemge and lot. t acre land ham and coal sheds, on Garalraxa street ummsite cement office This comfortable 1 ttle home WI" be sold at: bargain if . id at once as I am leaving town, woo murmshed or 137.5 furnished. Mrs. Margaret Murdock. Box 66, Durham, Ont. 1 hr tuneral service of the late Mrs. J. Il ttvve.'ipokane,Wastt., was held inI ' , l'n-Jiyu-rian Church on Monday and mm! m Durham cemetery. Rev. S " “they had charge of the service. . .4 tith received Friday by Mr. Kreao '.i' 'Z'u- h ,dy was to arrive the following _ art Il unnamed by the deceued's _ F Mr, ll Arrowsmith. who it will ' T Tr .znrwn-d. had about eight months F [ ml her daughter's home onlya , :vrxuuux' to her death. Since ' l 'r. t i" nmams were interred at ., f'sst, mun, while Mrs Arrow m 'rr' ends of her estate gather- , ' "r' ..v..1mmpleted. Mrs Grieve 'rshrt here, admired for her .rnve See bills for particulars. T he South Bruce Liberal Convention “is: held at Formosa. Tuesday. July 13, men Mr Frank Rennie of Wttlkertem, was nominated as next Liberal standard bearer " the Legislature. Mr. Wm. Snider was taken suddenly in Un Monday last, and is yet in a very itittcttt state. We hope his prostration may prove but temporary and that his most useful life will long be spared to home, church, town and country. No Scam" FvNgotALtr.-The Mount Forest Cemetery Board has decided to enforce a try-law that Is already on their minutes that their shall be in futureno Yunday interments in the cemetery.ex- rcpt in case of necessity. This is a 'i'i"i per and reasonable regulation. JOHN KELLY rr; organized in Markdale. - Hunessan Baseball Club intend holding m! (an annual picnic on Aug. 4th, o.n mu uldgrqqus: at Mr Jno. G. Benton I ()1'CCONSTRUC- 'sc TIONis theorder . of the day. If u 1ri'e formed the Sav. l branch of lhe f. M. y. A. has just nc VOL.XLII. N0. 30, DURHAM BRANCH h. he PAIUAHA THE new and her mother has Durham friends in being rhed daughter. In honor of the gallant soldier eons of Priceville and vicinity who fell in the great war, the citizens of that district at a meeting in" Priceville last Wednesday, decided to build a monument to their memory, It will be placed in front of the Presbyterian Church. a most com- manding and desirable situation. En- quiries are being made from four firms of dealers in monuments as to kinds they C in supply with prices and a selection I ill be made later. Nearly 32500 has already been subscribed to its cost, and most probably only the names of the fallen wtll be inscribed on it. I The Anglican Church was a crowdedi,?flenyy as good turn out at aineeting thurch on bumiay mort ing last (GGtcannot hemmed. . 1crophrmption Services were held and; , Mr. W. E. Tu‘ley, Seer. of the Ontario Bishop Williams of London the speaker. icommand, G. v... V A.. was present and .The Bishopf1lls a large pl ce in the Dio- delivered a forcible address on the aims cese and as well as being a ttorceuh)and objects of the Association. There .speaker is a man of great executive abil, l were now me: 400 branches lu. Canada in), in the businesschanr els ofthechurch. I first started in 1917 in Wmmpeg and From Durham on Sunday the iiiskor.roTnto, and it_ was. the strongest urgan- went on to Markdale lor an afternoraizationof its kind in the world. They Contirmation class and to Owen Soundtwele organized first for protective pur- ‘for the etenn service. He took his posts. to secure for all returned soldiers text from lgt 'h',',"]];,") r, : 12 where St. . their rights. An old soldier hero of his Paul sets forth the.duties and obligations] In England had died In the poorhouse. 20 of the christian. There was one of the 1 “WWW herpts of the famous "Charge largest “as“. of candidates. prepared by i of the Light Brigade . met some years the rector, Rev, Mr. Hardy. that the ag01n London, England, and It of these church has yet had,--twenty five, and came from the poorhouse to attend. about equa'ly divided as to sex. These: The G. W. V. A. had secured post dis- i candidatesin pairs and the girls in wAi.te',charse pay here nor soldiers. atierwardsl went ufore the Bishop who invoked the . war gratuity. They were first to urge A.mighty's blessing upon them. Anoth- i the Govt. that disabled soldiers be train- er feature of the service was the dedi- , ed in some suitable occupation. and they cation of an altar desk in memory ofthe‘lwere foremost in securing state-aided late William Cecil Davis of the 147th housing accommodation. The Govt. had batt., who was killed at Passchendaele I voted $23,000,000 to build homes at cost Mr. J, L. Stedman sang a solo accept- I for workmen He predicted that during ably at the service. The. church also islthe next titty years the returned men receivinga handsome gilt from Mr. W.iwouid exercisea strong influence in the K. Young of Chicago. a former Durham- i government of Canada. me. but still astaunchffriend of the chores, .._._.-. -.__.. here. in the orm o a pipe organ an I . , ' . . will also defray the expense of installa-l . AtSlllanoxver l w. J; l cgel'irgt,t,n, tion. The Anglican body have been very : If? “‘23:; 21 rerurnet dso, {33,0 energetic or late in every line ofimprove- i, t it; w: a r c p esen e WI ment and this last "lift" is deeply arrzgo ,pl C." . preciated and worthy of the giver. l l1rt,or1t.t,!'1toMr.eti.o,n, last ttth,tlte Priceville will Erect Monument to", -"e ,-V_.-.._ “w. ,.-._.... _..- ..-.. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lloyd were pleased ? Veterans are strongly in favor of a hall to welcome home last week, their daugh- I as a‘town memorial and recently voted ter. Nursing Sister Edith Loyd, after an E 8600 of the surplus of the lst July cele- extended and varied experience in Eng-Nation to a iund for the erection ofa and and on the Western front For i hall Mr. Irwin who presided, called for some time in France she was up to the:expresstous of opinion on the question front line dressing stations, and on differ. am almost an present favored the hall ent occasions met Durham soldiers. going ' proposition. A show ot hands revealed on or off duty. She volunteered early in l’ 22 who desired the hall. 3 a mmumertt, the war. was overseas in isms. and is the I and z favored a hospital The meeting second member of the four in their family i Rats not however representative of the to return home. She is the last of the l town and no energetic action can be live nurses. old Durham girls to return. l taken until a my: general verdict ts ob- Her brothar George is still receiving hos. , tamed. pital treatment in Toronto, while her, We would suggest a vote on the matter brother Jas. is still overseas I at the January municipal election as ap T . T l c i:parently as good turnout at aineeting chum 2:815:13 “if"??? Lyo:yef, f cannot be secured. Nursing Sister Lizzie McDougall I daughter of Mr Dan McDougall. arrived! at her home in Winnifred. Alberta. last, week from overseas She saw service on 1 three fronts. at Salonika, in Egypt, and in France, and was on duty at Doullens hospital France, when it was bombed. She expects to. return East this fallto visit South Grey friends I ," a“..- v.......-.. ...- ,.-......., -. USN“ SERVICE-‘5 --Berginnintr on Sun- l ed him during the day at a cattle sale. day next, Durham Baptists and Fresh)" I and they had had a dispute at the station. tarians will have union servmes. Rev. I No (ma appca s to have seen the lad " Mr Whaley is taking his holidays first. [ fair or know Just how it occurred A Rev, Mr MOEwen will conduct the first pout mortem and Coroner's inquest in morning service in the Presbyterian Ch , i being held this Thursday, morning, when at ll a. m.,, evening in Baptist ch We _ more details will be forthcoming and the are not sure of nubeequentarranaements. _ jury will give their verdict. Coutts is Nlirainu em" I am. Mpry...ann luow under 'arrest. The. Durham Road over the gully east of mam street is again open for trattic. The road has been repaired and a new board sidewalk laid on poles placed across and under the road. Ferg Watson had the contract and has made a good job. . At a recent meeting of Durham Pub- lic School Trustees, the salary of Princi- pal Morton wan raised from $1000 to woo and that of his assistants a raise of 050 each. Maid wantodlor general housework. A pply to Mrs. W. Calder. ii1tt Bittltg " WILL Enrcr A MONUMENT -ht a (gathering of the parents and other rela- ltlvescf tha boys in this locality who fell ‘ [ in the great war, the erection of a monu- , ment in Durham was decided upon, a r bronze one if funds are available. to com- , memorate their s "mriiice. A subwtiption i hat is now in circulation. and any person gwin‘iing to make a contribution to this , fund. will kindlv forward same to Mr W. ICalder, who is acting as Secy.-Treas Mr 1 Calder purposed having a letter regarding [this action published this week, but ow- ;‘ing to his critical condition of health. has i not been able to write it. Should his l health be sufllciently improved, it wi l ( appear next week. ', ALARM Sotwoao. FIRE NIPPED - I During Monday afternoon's electrical land rain storm, the factory whistle and jchurch bel! sounded the fire alarm. Tne [ l lightning had been very close and one) ibol' strut k the south end of Mr Guy I Kearney's stable. splintering a board or i ' two and setting it afire. Some bags stuf- i fed in beside the studding also commenced gob-urn. but it was quickly noticed by Bert Willis who was passing and Wm Jacques at tl e Baptist s'ables nearby. l The fire was extingui hed with Very little damage and the driver of the fire team l notified it was urncces sary to pull out the ,engine. The firemen were ready on the I I job if anything serious had occurred, l i Referendum activity id beginning to fused itself. Cant. Harper, a returned no dier and G. w. v. A. man, who in l, Provincial Organizer tor Grey, Simcte iand Dutte it counties. w" in town on Wednesday and met with members of l, the executive of the South Grey branch I of the Referendum committee to formu- 'ilste plans. He will be here again to Id- ;drensa meeting next Wednesday eve. " ning m the Bap'iat church, tor the pur- lpose of appointing c-ptains end tennis for the three weak in town and [or polhnz tnbvdivivione i, 2 and O. Glenda townnhip. A full nttendanec. men end women. in 11qu " 7.” p.m.. sharp, to mandate Capt Harper, who he to reach another mt an: evening. I Mr, Bert Willis, we understand has them appointed to the position of Chief i,Enumerator for South Grey in connect ltion with the making up the lists for the iReterendurn vote to betaken this fall. iThere will be one enumerator for every ; polling subdivision. whose duty will be to ' collate the names of all returned soldiers. j all women. married or single. over 21. he. ing British subjects and residents here for lthree months. Mr. Willis. himself a re- . turned soldier has a big task before him. ! but he will without doubt prove equal to 1 It. The G. W. V. A. had tecured post dis. charge pav here nor comers. afterwards war gratuity. They were first to urge the Govt. that disabled soldiers be train- ed in some suitable occupation. and they were foremost in securing state-aided housing accommodation. The Govt. had voted $23.000MX) to build homes at cost for workmen He predicted that during the next {my years the returned men would exercisea strong influence in the government of Canada. At Hanover G. W. V. A. celebration last Saturday. the returned soldiersof that town were each presented mth " gold pieces. We omitted to mention last week the arrival ot Ptes. Chas.s Havens and Nor- man McDonald, both members of the mm ban _ A public meeting to discuss the elec- t tion of a Memorial Hall in Durham, tal- Iltd by the Mayor and G. W. V A. tor 'Tuesday night. was slimly attended _ only 40 persons being present. Tne War 'Veterans are strongly in tavor of a hall :as a 'town memoriat and recently voted "soo of the surplus of the 1st July cele- bration to a tund for the emotion ofa I hall Mr. lrwm who presided, called tor expressions of opinion on the question and almostail present favored the hall I proposition. A show ot hands revealed _'2? who desired the hall. 3 a mmumertt, _ and 2 favored a hospital The meeting “a: not however representative of the, Meeting Favored Memorial Hall The fatality wa. most unfortunate, as Cantu had no deep-seated malice nor intention of seriously injuring his victim and probably did it in a burst of temper. It seems Umbach had previously annoy- ed him during the day at a tattle sale, In a fracas outside the Commercial tllultll II“ III at Dulluly I" xv“lllwl4 Hotel, Ayton, on Wednesday. William ( A Garden Party in ciirmection with Umbacb, a well-known Normanby citizen I Burns' Church. Rocky Saugeen, will be and former Dep.-Reeve, was struck with I‘ held at the home of Lachlan McLean, on stones and afterwards dealt a blow with I Wednesday. 30 July, 1919 Good pro- a one by Neil Coutts, cattle-buyer, and 9 gram in preparation. Admission and sup died about five, minutes afterwards (per 256 and tuc. Wm. Umblcll Killed at Ayton 1,'r,rtey.r, {the new 1ret,yteie,.Ey/.e DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1919 With which Is incorponted the Holstein Leader The brethren of Durham District L. O L desire to tender a hearty vote of thanke to Rev. Mr Whaley for his excel. lent discourse on Sunday morning. to the managers of the Presbyterian Church for their courtesy, and also to the choir for the splendid services rendered. The members present dortatef a special collcetion to the pastor, of which he re- turned half for the support of the orphan- age at Picton. The Band usually accom. panied the brethren to church. and its absence owjng to dismemberment was regretted. First it war, entitled to live and tobe loyally supported lor lts philanthropic work, especnally shown in the mainlcn-, ance of their line orphanage at Picton,) Prince Edward Co. The Orange constl-' tution was to be commended. its being: lived up to would produce the finest type of citizenship, and the principle ot ' Equal rights to all" should be maintained l throughout our country. Lastly he iar) pressed the Christian obligations of thel Order. pointing out that all true members 1 werefohowers of Christ, and should bel enrolled with a Christian church. I Astalwart body of men were the 90 from the Durham and surrounding Orange lodges who tilled the centre front pews at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Rev. s M. Whaley, the pastor delivered an able sermon, one full at in- spiration to the brethren, in which he analysed the work and constitution of the order and undertook to ascertain why the order should exist. Orangeville 3 0 3 36 7 Durham 2 l 3 23 19 Hanover 2 2 2 M 37 Owen Sound 0 4 2 10 'ati GAMES YET TO PLAY '. 20-Orangeville at Hanover. '. 3o--Owen Sound at Orangeville Aug. 2-Ourharn at Hanover. " tr- Orangeville at Durham. .. Iii-owen Sound at Durham. Durham-E McDonald, H. McDonald, B McDonald J. McLach an, A. Saun- ders. anmer. Kerr, Mercer, Kelly, M Saunders Burnside. Falkingham. Owen Sound __ Harris. Gnlligan. Spere man, Mitchell. Bowers, Yotmg,Stewart, Ashley, West, Subs, Flame. . In its report the Owen Sound Adver- tiser says i "The second and third periods were pretty much all Durham. The visitors had a nasty_habit of securing the ball in midfield which was usually left unguard- ed by the local team ; and they puhed off a four-men attack that kept the defence guessing. Their team work was tine, and Harris in goal was a very busy man during the whale quarter. The visitors counted three .whhe Owen Sound did not register, Quarter three was a repetition of the second During this quarter Lee went into goal and Harris wptaced him on the Mid. Bob had a busy time and stopped a lot ; but it was imposs:b.e to get them all. Three slipped through while Owen Sound's count remained as it was tF And the team justified the support it received by displaying the best lacrosse played this season. They played a steady effective game and always held the lead It was onry a minute until Durham ttrst scored and quickly added another. Qua- rter time score was 3 e, half time 0-2. three quarter time 9-2, and full time 10-3. Herb. Henning of Hanover refereed and gave good satisfaction. The teams : Durham lacrosse team took a long step last Saturday toward tying Orange. ville for district honors when they went to 0 Sound and put it over the best team Grey's capital could produce by a 10 __ 3 score. It was o. Sound's fourth deleat and their outlook is bright for six straight in that regard. as they have no more, home games and have yet to play inl Durham and Orangeville. Since Orange ville aid Hanover won in the Sound. their team was materially strengthened, and the Durhams while quite hopeful, were not over-confident of carrying otf the game However our team was loyal- l ly supported and being on a hoddari Peace Day, there were 27 Durham cars' which made the trip to the County Town I , CLEANED UP --Some time ago it will berememberede telegram came order. ing arrest of Cpl Geo. Lloyd as “absent without leave." Of course it was a bun- gle. he then being in hospital, and the lo. ical G. W. V. A_took the matter up. Secy, Stedman has received the following i letter which explains iteeli. “I beg to advise that this man’s name appeared on l the Nominal Roll, of men T. o t's, Dis- trict Depot, but, he did not report. and no information concerning him was receiv- ed. in due course this Department was notified by No t District Depot. that iiiil was absent without leave. Inquiries were made in the usual course of events and it was found that he was a patient in hospital. This fact was repo ted to the District Depot. and all proceeding- have been stopped. Cpl Lloyd has also been advised of the fact. R. M. Miller. gent. D. A. P. M, for A P. M., M. D, o. L" hunk will be commenced in Durham church the first Sunday in September. Won in Owen Sound it) to 3 District Lacrosse Standing Orangemen at Church Card of Thanks Won Lost To play Goals Goals for against a 3 0 3 36 7 W. J. Ritchit RecMiecy. 19 37 'ati Corp. Chas Lem of Holstein. who re- turned last week from oven”; was in town Tuesday in company with Mr J. R. Philp. Corp. Lane was severely and but now feels little. enacts ot it. He is looking well and delighted to be back. Miss Chrissie McGirr of Owen Sound Collegiate ank Miss Myrtle Koch of Kit- chener Collegiate, are home " the vaca- tion, arter writing on Part II and Part l respectively of the Upper School exams. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrkaery. Miss Esther McCoskcry and Mrs Thou Cald- well of Toronto, are visiting their brother Mr John McChskery here and with rela- tives in Glenelg. Mr P. Gagnon is in Toronto on busine- this week Mrs. A Black and son Robt of Tisdale Sask , and Mrs. J. Richardson ot Oakburn Man., are visitors with their sister Mrs, John Vessie at Rocky Sangeen. Miss Edna Sackett of Tenn 0 is spend. in a few days in town, the guest ol Mrs Jno. Wanamker. Mr. Geo Amen who recently retumed from overseas. is visiting at Mr. John McAuliire's. Cpl Melville Armour, son of Samuel Armour of Kamloops, B, C.. formerly of Durham. who has just returned home on the "Olympic" after serving almost three years in France. motored through the country with his cousin. Mr. W T. Ar- mourof Toronto and spsnt a few days with their aunt, Mrs Wm. Alexander and other friends. f Mrs. An Robson and two children of _ Edmonton. Alta., have been visiting the l Robson family at Zinn and spent the first We! the week at Mr. C. L, Grant's. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and child- ren of Toronto, spent several days with Mr A. Alexander and family below leav- ing for Muskegon. Mich., tospend a short holiday with Mr. Rogers' sister at her summer home on Bear Lake. Mr and Mrs L. Miller of Brantford Mr and Mrs. Fred Forsythe, Perth. With their brother Mr Allie McComb of Guelph were week - end visitors at their parents, Mr. and Mrs S F. McCx mb MissesA L and Margaret McKenzie are holidaying with telatives at Dornoch Miss Annie McDonald is visiting in Tor. onto a couple of day tt this week. Mr Wm. H.utton of Toronto is visiting at hgs home m town Dr and Mrs Arthur Gun, Mr. Russell and Miss Betty, of Newmarket and M iss Marion of Toronto. spent our the week end with relatives here. Mr Sheldon Abraham spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. N. McCannel. Mrs McPherson and Miss Julia McLean were visitors to Owen Sound Tue day. Scrgt. M. P Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Davis of Glenelg, arrived in Dur. ham Thursday last. after three years' service with his trade as bridge builder, first with the Railway Corps In France and later an Palestine, where he contract- ed a bad form of malaria and trdh, which he is only now recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaiser of St Thomas, are visiting thelatter's mother, Mrs L. Elvidge. Mr. and Mrs Jno. Morrison motored on Peace Day to visit their cousms at Pt. Elgin and were oycrornpanied by Miss Belle, McLean to visit her aunt at Pais- ley, and Mr. E. A. Hay and his mother- in-law. Mrs Scar to Southampton. where Mrs. Hay is summering with her family. Rev. Mr and Mrs Wha!ey left Thurs- day on their annual Irrliday trip to Zorra and Markham and will beaway five weeks. Mr John Graham returned Friday from Hanover after presiding over the Matric- ulation exams the past week. Mrs T. Moran and daughter Valerie of Winnipeg, are visitors at Miss Laura Mc- Kenzie's this week and other former town friends Dr. and Mrs F, Grant and children are holidaying for a week at Southamp- ton. Mr and Mrs. Robt lsaar. Mr James and Miss Margaret motored on Saturday to visit friends in Lisumel and Palmer- Mon. Misses Maude Kress, Marg. Hutton, Edie McKenzie. Janie McLean and Val- erie Moran attended Mt. Forest Tennis Club dance at Pike Lake on Tuesday. Capt A. C. McFarlane, formerly man- ager of the Standard Bank, Canninpton. and recently home from overseas. with his two daughters. are visitors at his brother's. Mr, R Macfarlane and other relatives in town. He. suffered the loss by death of his wife while overseas. Mrs. Geo. D. A, Matthews and child- " n at Toronto returner: home after spend, in the week end with her mother, Mrs Wm Alexander. Mr John C Kerr ofthe Dominion Bank, Orillia is spending a couple a weeks' vacation at hit home in Vamey. Mr Brock Grant of Campbellford, was at the parental home over Sunday. .yiss Daisy Blackburn of Toronto is visiting her mother here. Are May hhGowan left Monday to visit friends in Wiarton and vicinity. Miss Easel Laidlaw of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home here Mr Frank Mellraith is spending a cou- ple of weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs C. G. Watson of London. were visitors over Sundav at the latter's Punt. Mrs. Wm Mountain, who has been In poor health for some time back. Ream. British American Coal Oil for sale at For Sale- Registered Tamworth pigs. the Ford Garage. R. S. McGowan at Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed1 . Rott Roy Mills Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine atl Lar-Quart size thermos bottle. cor Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores, [wanted nickel case. Finder u ill kindly q-------.---------------- l leave at the Review 0mm lwish to thank Bentinck Council for the worthy remembrance oi a beautiful medal which they Cave for my brother Jas Coutts who fell in the great war. Benj Count. BEE-3’? Store where Quality Reigns Supreme We Mill have on hand a dozen or more pieces of our famous Iron Clad Rock Drill Shirtingra, fart dyes and of the best quality which we can offer with the saciufactiun of knowing that we are giving nhsolutely the best value for your money when quality and strength is taken into consideration. Good value at 40e per yard. MISSES TRUAX Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced A full range of Men's fine negligeeahirts with either stiff or soft cuffs, my size and pattern you may desire may be found in our large assortment. Great Price Reductions on Women's & Misses' Millinery We also have just opened up B new range of summer Dress Goods in Foulards, Mulls, Voiles and large and small checkGinghams which are very much worn during the summer months. It will pay you to use our line of Bummer Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. Another fine assortment of Ladies' Waists justto hand in crepe de chenos and fine voiletr. Come in and inspect our line of waists and see the different styles you may have to choose from. - s.rq_,p Align! . a: TORO NTO S. F. MORLOCK Card of Thanks Gentlemen's Fine Shirts Rock Drill Shirtings Ladies Summer Dress Goods, They include hate of liner-e, milan, [age] milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonablo styles. Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. A most interesting collection. all of which have only been in stock a tshort time, but have been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. “Him Worth it I! h Invoc- O BAIAOI 0 MN Haunt... Two good milk mm: for alt. For fur ther particulars apply lo, - McIntyre Block Lambton Street For Sale A. McCormick. . Elenroadcn te, T1 v.“ ms . WT Mt