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3G0, 1919 ats more Iver sar rÂ¥x *Â¥ *L CO STANDARD BANK ide A V ING. â€" T he foundation of al most every successful business venture is built on Savings. The Standard Bank of Canada can be of great assistâ€" ance in helping you to deâ€" velop your business. 293 THE 76 44 o ~udtainint «Busctchitis dsn reisinin iss theca th i2222 0 10B hi Byc nie on t T 1 to all workers who have in the past terson, Owen Sound‘s famous entertainer, _ NT LCamPD¢! was in hnis Cil"n yedf, « plied baking for any of their functions, to | W1l take part, assisted by the Choir iq. 500 Of the late Quintin Campbell, and have them contribute to the banquet on | musical numbers. Mr Patterson delightâ€" E¢". to manhcod in Bentinck. Though Nov. 11 Kindly bring supplies to the | °0 all in two appearances here before goâ€" retiring in disposition and never asâ€" Town Hall any time Tuesday. |ing_overseas, and is now even better. PMD&.to public office, he was true as steel, * Admission 35 and 20c. Everyone invited 28 widely known and respected for upâ€" N®#w»téwe@â€"eme. â€" The Presbyterian choir "both days rightness of character and every good on Sunday next, will appear for the first neighborly quality. _ A member of Durâ€" time U»_Kurd out in new gowns, the ladi ScA Fourâ€"MastEr Scuoar.â€"The High\ ham Presbyterian Church, he was faithful iflw in ‘"mortar h«_;ard"gggs_i, We are not | ;,, mare Bo?'d have decided to advertise \in attendance at its services and only the ure if Rev. Mr Whaley To to be "gowned" | s_cfhi\nl assistant teacher for the High |\day before had commemorated the death or not, but think it would be in keeping ) go200‘": An attendance of 52 in the First /abd dying love of his Saviour. A brother to have him so:. ' gg,'smflfnf,{"f"‘" akcongestiq?lthal renâ€"/ John is near Lumsden, Sask.. and to him The Women Teachers‘ Tok‘ st work impossible..~HIFh and to Mrs Thos. Torry, the only sister, Owen Sound have made ;";\nsTcmuon vod zc(,rém' lnspec;of Levan, and FHon Mr. the sudden death will also fall heavily Mrs Emmeline Pank gements for | Cody, urge this course very strongly and His wife was Miss Maggie Forman the Suffra : Pankhurst, the leader orl the present staff wil welcome the relief (of a former wellâ€"known Bentinck family) the Suifrage movement in England, to apâ€"| from the pressure of the last two m h is ive i im. @ s pear in Owen Sound on her Canadia;fl}'&mfiform Oc is 2180 bel whose two sisters live in town, and to her lecture tour next April. She was among | that our High OSd;'s)oal S(i)n ml;ng doge' s ?,gd Othe(;edrelatwes gteat sympathy will Sm 1HmT Memt Ne o Wes s nal 1 school in numbers and‘ be extended. Dart is nana stituie wni hod their regular monthly meeting Nov. 13th at the bhome of Mrs Hugh McArthur at 2 p m. A good proâ€" gram, All ladies welcome. The Red Cross ladies will be thankful to all workers who have in the past supâ€" plied baking for any of their functions. to have them contribute to the banquet on Nov. 11 Kindly bring supplies to the Town Hall any time Tuesday. Ni name and verse of your own choo'slr;g printed thereon, at very moderate rates, call early and see samples at the Review Ofthce DURHAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY _ = = Ma Wm. Moore, Durham. _ If you wish to secure neat and tasteful Lhrrxslma_s Greeting Cards with your Good home wanted for a lstrong healthy girl ten years of age Apply to Rev ?( Perdue, Insp. Childrens‘ Aid Soc, of Bruce. Walkerton. Ont. House For Saiceâ€"7 rooms, all newly renovated, near Baptist Church Hard and soft water. New stable on premises. Hall acre of land. Apply to T} will (6.. { e 3 ‘,A:_“,V;._,DWN"@_.Q 471 >~â€"OPICSâ€" Th h VOL. XLII, NO. 45. 1 6A ms‘*‘taAmaA on Branch of ‘EEN STUNTS more quietly than in some me in the mor 4 Cnorri8 ~~OW NB z_ of the Canadian Gnys,l Tuesday evening $10 was | Children‘s Shelter Fund.l ilso are following the line al Chapters‘ Educational at they are presenting a i Public and High Schools, me incident in Canadian | ommittee of teachers are | select the most suitable StuNTs ! ! â€"Halloween quietly in town last Friâ€" in some previous years, the morming hours some rverted decorative taste off the wornâ€"out prank tore wind~ws along front windows of the Hich ws of the Hig! oâ€"t in front. Th lently the work o none of it bear There may hav ndow painting he idea and de with the vearl the Women‘s Inâ€" regular monthly the bhome of Mrs m. A good proâ€" om the rear e night‘s doâ€" rt St. and ry creek. wou Son early i disâ€" |_ After minutes read and adopted the | following acets. were passed : !Jno Pilkey, work with team on SHEOETUerserere cesrerern ceversensaccccieserfht O ’Gen MeMeeken work with team on TTE CB@INE:ss.â€"«.«« srcr. scccce.‘vcs. " 12 OU |S. F. McComb, work on Lambton What is the "Unpardonable Sin ?" Youcan find out by atâ€" tending the Veteran Star Theatre November 2l1st and 2%2ndâ€"two shows nightly at 6.45 p. m. and 9 p, m. â€" Plan opens Nov. 12th from 7 p. m. till 8 p m. and till 10 p. m. on show nights at the Theatre. Book your seats early. Special orchestra, All seats reâ€" served. Admission 35c. Discussion took place on the vexed question of tines for the delayed payment of taxes. It was aiscovered that the deâ€" mands on the tax notices that if the first instalment was not paid on Oct. 15, the whole amount of taxes plus 5 per cent fine was immediately due, was not in acâ€" cordance with the byâ€"law. The meaning of the byâ€"law seems to be that if the first instalment is not paid on Oct. 15 (which is a morth‘s grace) then the second inâ€" stalment becomes due on or before Nov. Ist and if the full amouni oi taxes is not paid then 5% will be added for collection. The council seems to favor an entire change in method for the future. Inâ€" stead of tines a system of rebates for prompt payment may be instituted. A motion was passed to g of $3 to T. H Dyer for fines urer. The second Public L year of $225 was mad SETOEE DFHILC:. â€"1s::¢r csucucts ceaveris T. Danieis, 8 hrs. work on streets M. Kress, rep. pipes Town Hall... Geo. McKechnie, choosing Jurors C. Elvidge, choosing G. MeKay, Oct. salar; Town Hali, work wit S. McIntyre, hardware Hyvdro, street lights W. B. Vollet, Oct sals Jurors and stamps.. The Hydro Commi to instal a light on Cc of Lambton street. The Property Com ficers of the band _wit the band reâ€"organized Met Monday night Reeve the chair in absence of the Ma Anniversary Services will be held in Durham Presbyterian Church on Sunday and Monday, Nov.9and 10. Rev. W. H. Burgess, B. D . will preach at hoth Sunday _services. On Monday D. B Patâ€" The ladies of the Red Creoss invite all soldiers who saw service inCanada oroverâ€" seas, also their parents and one friend to attend their banquet on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 1Ith in the Town Hall from 5 to 8 p. m. Parents of Durham and vicâ€" inity soldiers who are absent or unable to attend will also be welcomed. TheI O. F. Society in Markdale has surrendered its charter and the fifteen members now remaining will pay their assessments direct to the head office. Priced right for quick saleâ€"4 spring calves. T. H. Binnie Priceville, R Owing to the Presbyterian Anniversary, the Baptists of town have withdrawn their evening service next Sunday. ind Clerk will be present and give some of his amusing skits for which he is noted. _ Mr Patterson went overseas with the 147th Bn. and shortly after reaching France was taken out of the ranks t> entertain the boys. _ He refused also several good offers in London, Eag. to join concert comâ€" panies there. The choirin anthems, quartette, duett and solo work will present a varied program. Monday evening will be devoted to music and refined humor. Mr. D. B. Patterson of Owen Sound, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 9th and 10th are Anniversary days of DPurham Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. H. Burgess B. D. of Walkerton will preach at both services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. â€" Special music by the choir who are donning new choir gowns and mortar boards for the first time. HOPPINGâ€"At _ McKechnie â€" Mills. R. S. McGowan. Che BQurhaim Reie. Admission hoosing Jurors . are to meet the ofâ€" th a view to having th team brar eme n H O ve a refund paid Treasâ€" instructed reet south 0 Calder in it for the G t 42 10 00 2 30 00 00 PS 0 Bâ€" Marion Green, lsabelle Jamieson, George Hay, Jim Henderson, Blanche Johnston. ronines ~.2 Eâ€"Irene Elliott. Orval Nobie, Wilma Smith, Charlie McKechnie, Clem Rowe. Fâ€"Goldie Glaser. Rita Willis, Frank Goodchild, Maud Storrey, Jack Schutz. Annie E. McGirr, teacher. Primer Crass Aâ€"Gordon McCrae, Norman Mcintvre Lilian B Wa‘ker, Teacher Jr 2ndâ€"Cecelia McAuliffe, Blanche Murdock, Martina Simpson, Christ n Goodchild, David Marshall Mary McEachern, Teacher Jr 1st â€"Irene Vessie, Florence Wilding, James Graham, Carrie McKechnie, Norâ€" man Aljoe. Theima Be Pickering. _ Câ€"Kenneth Watt, Teddie Elliott, Alma Kress, Bernice Whitmore, Irene Young. o Nes s M f Sr 2ndâ€"Marjory Pickering, Seaman Havens, Margaret McAukiffe, Charlie Mcâ€" Caughey, Laura Wilding. Sr Prâ€"Helen McAuliffe, Norman Radâ€" burn, Elsie Willis, Orma Burnett, Norma Gagnon. 3 Jr2ndâ€"Vera Mountain, Freddie Volâ€" let, Bea Kearney, Katie Millar, Mary Brown. T9 Margaret MacKenzie, teacher. PrimEa CLass Dâ€"Ruby Long, May Kennedy, Myrtle Watson, Anna Ritchie, Fred Murdock. Sr 4thâ€"Clara McCrae, Willie Bryan Gertie MceCallum, Mabel Crutchley Sadie Levine. Sr. 3rdâ€"Marguerite Abraham, Mar jory Montgomery. Kathleen McLean Melville Ryan, Islay McKechnie. Jr 3rd â€"Margaret Yirrs, Adeline Col linson, May Burnett, Alvin Snell, Chris tine Marshall. Jr 4thâ€"May McCaughey, Barbara Ritchie, Emily Hunt, Jean Hepburn, Beckie Levine. Two sisters of deceased died some years ago, Miss Kate Campbeil and Mrs: Thos. Millizan, A brother Tom, some may re member, was accidently drowned in Torâ€" onto bay many years ago. â€" His mother, while on her way home from church was thrown from a buggy in a runaway, and died after two days His father Quintin Campbell met his death by an accident at a raising in S. Bentinck, so the family have had more than their share of tragic occurrences The funeral is to be held Friday at 2 o‘clock to allow time for his brother John to arrive from the West. Mr Campbell was in his 64th yvear, a son of the late Quintin Campbell, and grew to manhcod in Bentinck. Though retiring in disposition and never asâ€" piring to public office, he was true as steel, was widely known and respected for upâ€" rightness of character and every good neighborly quality. _ A member of Durâ€" ham Presbyterian Church, he was faithful in attendance at its services and only the day before had commemorated the death abd dying love of his Saviour. A brother The startling news of the death of Mr Matthew Campbell, 2nd Concession, Bentinck, spread around Monday foreâ€" noon. To those who worshipped with him the day previous at the communion table it was especialiy startling and was another reminder of the uncertainity of life : toâ€"day a living force, toâ€"morrow a memory. Though for some years he was nct in rugged health, he was always up and around and Sunday last was as 0‘her Sundays. He retired as usual and in the early morning honrs his wife was awakâ€" ened by his heavy breathing which provâ€" ed to be his last. One can only faintly. imagine the trying hour for the devoted. wife at the realization of her great loss‘ was forced upon her. She hurried across for her nephew, Mr Thos. J. Milligan who rushed for a doctor, but the spark of life had fled. Sudden Death of Durham P. S. Honor Roll Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher Rebecca MacMillan, teacher NOT John A. Graham, Teacher 35¢ and 20¢ Matthew Campbell rae, Norman Mceintyre bert Young, Dorothy DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1919 With which is incorporated the Holstein In loving memory of Corp Wa ter J. Phillips, 309th U. S. Infantry, brother of Mrs Chas. Adlen, Durham, who died of «o inds November 2nd, 1918 You were a loving brother, In loving memory of Wm. Eden, who passed away Nov. 2nd, 1918. One year has passed since that sad day, God calied the one we loved away, Forget him, no we never will, As weeks roll on we love him still. Sadly missed by mother, father and sisters. s Â¥ w | RAREUDanS nOUNIM LNE PMCSCNME CUWNC, and a In 1 "”,"f‘ memgry ogt(l.,alfl;)lvg Buschlen | mortgage placed on it for lhe balance of who fell asleep, Nov. 6th F | the cost It will be pleasing news to We miss him mogt who loved him best.| young and old that the rink will be reâ€" â€"Father, mother, brother and sister | tained as our leading place of amusement, benimeatliaies | and we trust it will beâ€"sq operated, and In loving memory of Corp Wa ter J., liberally patronized this winter that it Phillips, 309th U. S. Infantry, brother of | Will prove a well paying financial investâ€" Ules Phashilen â€"â€" Murkham . «ho sAed ~f| ment as well. The sincere sympathy of old Durham\, friends goes out to Dr. and Mrs. Fargquâ€" harson cf Agincourt who have had death enter their bome _ Monday in Hamilton | hospital al er a lengthy illness their third son James McDonald, passed away, b-ei}) about 25 years 0| age. | In a short time they were in France, and went through several fierce engageâ€" ments _ In the summer of 1916 he was wounded, and sent to convalesce in Engâ€" land _ He recovered and while not fit to return to France, was as the medical board thought, fit to do clerical work in England. This proved to be his undoing. tor he rather grew worse and on further examiraticn was boarded for Canada. For some time he was confined to Kingâ€" ston military hospital, and later was reâ€" moved to Wetor Sanatarium to be nearer his people. _ For several months past he has been in the New Infirmiary, Hamilton. "Jim" was an all round favorite when in Durham and his memory will always be cherished by his Durham friends Four brothers, Chas, Wm., Ray and Robin and one sister, Miss Jessie are with the parents left to mcurn. "Jam‘e" was about 5 years of age when the family moved to town in 1899 when his lather accepted the pastorate of Durâ€" ham Pres. Church The whole of his school career was spent here. He passed his matriculation _ examinations | whie still very young, it never being a trouble to him to learn After leaving Durham he joined a surâ€" veying party of engineers in New Ontario tor a few months and from there joined the reprtorial staff of a Port Arthur paper. He was here about a year when he signed up early in 1915 with the 15th Batt., a Winnipez Highland Batt The Late James M. Farquharson We will correct our lists again first week in December and would like to have a large number of renewa‘s, partic ularly from those in arrears in before that time. _ With the cost of all publ shâ€" ing supp‘ies away up with, or above the cost of living, it takes money to publish a paper : we would ask those in arrears to remember this and also that the publishâ€" er has to pay cash or at best gets 30 days grace. _ Please respond and bring your label up to ‘"‘dec 20" if possible. The Publishers We have gone over our mailing list again this week very carefully and new subscribers will see their name and date to which paid on the label in type. _ The numerous changes of date on the labels of old subscribers, should receive close attention and if any errors or omissions are found notify us first chance A pal both kind and true, A better f iend there never lived, Your equale were but few. Mr and Mrs Chas. Allen The condition of Durham main street in lower town at present. should make council and citizens take an oath to have a beginning made for a permanent roadâ€" way in 1920. The new county roads w shame our streets. What does your Latel Read ? November. r I * S« SCOLL ol loror eardais mmagt traik ce hy wl Le rrenaitiikr is | /4 LSFPRV! c+, 2 byterian churches on Sunday next, 9th ‘ F_r_'_fj_a)m"h} to visit friends Manitoba Flour, Bean and Shorts, Mixed Chop and ()adt Chop, for sale n * Good milling wheat and feed grains taken in trade, R. S. McGowan |_ Mrs Wm. Calder and Mrs S. D. Croft are visiti in ; days For Saue.â€"5 Tamworth Brood Sows.| this weeg® "" "CrOnto for a few days rqglste::d Sl["Ck Also ylriung l’\]‘/lamworlh,‘ Mrs. A. S. Muir of near Ceylon, is visi 1 â€"B. 3 * a9 . A. 8 a ylon, is visiâ€" Pee fe t(,) 5 McGowan g'mg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lal Revy. Mr. Mitchell of Honan China,| Grant. * will preach and explain the Forward| ; Movement in Rocky and Dornech Presâ€"| u,l\ng_Obi ‘S‘"Qt_t.AOf, Toronto came up A few skiffs of snow this week are a reminder that winter is just around the corner. IN MEMORIAM to ain street uld make | 1 n to have | o ent roadâ€" ; roads wil me |fer | se h KT : A | _ _Rivx Wict Linecy Sray.â€"As a result | of subscription lists circulated locally to purchase the Durham Rink, about $2500 | stock has been subscribed for, and with this amount, it will be taken over by a \Company from the present owner, and a ‘ mortgage placed on it for the balance of |\the cost It will be pleasing news to !} A wedding of interest to Durhamites was solemnized at Cooke‘s Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Nov 1st by Rev. A. D. | C. Meliroy, when Mr Joseph Firth, for i merly of town, was united in marriage to | V iss Eliza McDonald, eldest daughter of | Mrs. Geo. McDonald of Durham. _ The | wedding was of an extremely quiet naâ€" | ure and immediately after left for Guelph | where the groom has a good situation. i The best wishes of town friends follow | them, in cluding those of the Revie w. WureEurreâ€"In Proton on Tuesday, Oct® 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Wheeler (nee Jennie Marshall) a daughter. A very pretty Autumn wedding was solemnized at the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rife on Wednesday, October 29th, at high noon. when their youngest daughter, Gladys May, was united in marriage to Mr Robert H _ Brooks, eldest son of Mrs. M J. Brooks, of Greenfield, Mass. The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her father and looked lovely in a gown of white satin with georgette crepe and pearl trimming and white picture hat, and carried a shower boquet of roses. Sheentered the drawing room to the strains of Mendelsohn‘s wedâ€" ding march, played by Miss Vaddie Caldâ€" well of Durham _ The groom‘s gift to the bride was a diamond cluster ring. At the conclusion of the ceremony some forâ€" ty guests sat down to a sumptuous wedâ€" ding dinner, after which Mr and Mrs Brooks left on the afternoon train for Ottawa and Quebec City _ They will reâ€" side for the present at Galt, where Mr. Brooks has a position with the C. P. R â€" Walkerton Telescope In Port Hope on Monday, November 3rd, the wedding was solemnized of Miss Gladvs Bryon, third daughter of Mr and Mrs John Bryon, Durham, to Mr George Smith a former resident of Port Hope. The ceremony was performed by the English Caurch rector there. _ They will reside on Brock Ave. in Toronto, where the groom is now employed. The Review extends congratulations. At the home of the bride, Mrs. Fâ€" Mutes, Bruce street, a quiet wedding was solemnized Monday at 6 p, m when she was wedded to Mr Wm Lake, a wellâ€" known citizen here. _ Rev F.G Hardy tied the nuptial knot. Congratulations. A quiet wedding took place in Ayton Wednesday, Nov. 5th, when Miss Vera Damm, of that village, became the bride of MrSam Wi‘son of town. ter a short honeymoon trip t sit friends near Wingham, the young couple will’ settle down in their new home on Queen | St South. The Review estends good| wishes Mr. J. C. Telford of Owen Sound, visitâ€" ed his uncle here this week. _ The latter was somewhat lower in health but is now a little improved. ftown for a few days... â€"â€". . _ * ~ Miss Mae McGowan returned last | Fhursday after a week‘s visit with Wiarâ€" | Yon {riends. Miss Chrissie Mc(%vceen of South Egreâ€" | mont, visited Miss Mary McQueen for a | few days recently. | _ Miss Alice McDougall of Priceville, vi«â€" ited at Mrs Duncan McDonald‘s over the ' week end. Mrs S. Ritchie, accomvanied by Mrs Tolchard and daughter Miss Edna Ritchâ€" ie of near Chesley, visited over the week end with MrsGeorge Arrowsmith Ceylon. Mr. Wm. Johnston was in St. Marys the beginning of this week. Miss Edie McKenzie of the Standard Bank staff. is relieving in Harriston Bank for a couple weeks. Mrs. John Vessie and children leave this week to join Mr Vessie at St Marys and where they will in future reside $ Mr S Bartja of Listowel, was a guest at Miss Laura McKenzie‘s Saturdav. Mr. Clarance Campbell of Toronto post office staff, formeriy post office clerk here, is visiting relatives and friends in town for a couple weeks. Mr Ailie McComo of Guelph, visited his mother for a few days this week Miss Jean Allen returned to Toronto lS\aturday after three weeks‘ holidays at ome. | qsmm "â€"omeninaral 8 * * L DEDCAMIL:: MPk"1 [ | ‘ SSiDm> antus lag N ' TRWORRNET L1YÂ¥re ! _ Mrs Wm. Calder and Mres S N Craft ' FIRTH â€"McDONALD mt @ e _znn s BROOKS â€"RIFE SMITHâ€"BRYON LAKE â€"MILES Hymeneal Leader in the home | Dundalk ... ’ Mardale .... Hanover .. Durham ..... Chatsworth | Flesherton . | Ayton........ § AUCTI t p Farmers vide themselyv g plies free of c| ;§- Money a accepted for reasonable rat THE RC with assets of safe repositor DURHAM, ( Branch : ar229798 Lot 21, Con. 2 W.G R., Bentinck, containing 100 acres, about 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, 10 acres in marl, and 20 acres in good hardwood buâ€"h. (On the premises are a good brick house, a good barn on stone foundation The place is well fenced, well watered and has a good orchard Will be sold cheap for cash ; any reas nâ€" able offer considered. Apply to Alex Fletcher, R. R No 2 Darham, or to John Pollock, 118 Victor Avenue, Torontc, §WWWWwWWMWWN&WN-‘ififlWv"u‘Nfiu’i‘i-}é FARMERS‘ C § AUCTION SALE NOTE FORMS & Owen Sound..... Meaford .......... Thornbury and ( Grey County has 4th Place The following is the standing by dis tricts to date : Store where Quality Reigns Suprems Money advanced against sale notes or the notes accepted for safe keeping and for collection at very reasonable rates. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA with assets of over 5{70,“0.000 provides an absolutely safe repository for the results of your years of labor. DURHAM, Ont. J. A. ROWLAND, _ z: Branch : Manager 3 t c cce 2y in n 222 0R Farmers intending to hold Auction Sales should proâ€" vide themselves with proper note forms. This Bank supâ€" plies free of charge notes speciallyadapted for this purpose Clarksburg _ 125.950 S. F. MORLOCK Jack Frost is setting the ball arolling and makes one think of warmer Clothing. Call and see our Scarf Sets, including the Billie Burke, the newest out in Scear? Sets. Farm For Sale Penman‘s UNDERWEAR W ho Returns veturns . Perce to date _ objec 341,800 i 115,100 ; 1092050 SCARF SETS 88,000 8$0,000 61 .800 87,400 41,250 71,050 79,700 If in need of Underwear, it will pay you to see the above two brands. â€"a brand just a little lightâ€" erin weight than our Arctic but just as well made for less money. Penman‘s Polar Brand â€"a heavy wool ribbed garâ€" ment which fits snugiy and assures the wearer comfort at all times. 1J Or Ylen Are Particular Penman‘s Arctic Brand TORONTO 41 98 88 .00 53.33 49.44 47.48 nt of tives 10,22 50 .04 79 10 t NCG ERIEJE Published Weekiv, at $1 50 a vear. C. BAMAGE & s0N Posumesss Large Grovery Cor start men everywhe; ery business of the weekly. Send for in The Consun Windsor. ply to The Variety Store ol 6. P. C. Croche bail, we will give reduced in yardage as most makes have been and with book given free this make: that every one who uses crd ton should take advantage Call and get aill gone. One 15c Crochet Book Free OR SAL With eve B. P. C R. L. Saunders, Prop A Kew assortment of Stamped Goods just arrived. Ontario m & OW plan ition tt Wm. M n it n it bet th eman mds yÂ¥ h400 0 he l