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t '8'i888.88tttat8a8t888t8, l s , il?, ta, i . r LARGER STOCKS . P u AND RIGHT PRICES . .l f , " As we have entered upon another year, we i , intend to carry a larger stock than ever. Come i') r and compare our price with any. and you will find I/tt , our goods and prices right. . l 2 . n . ': 'd . Fresh Groceries ' T 'llti' at the Old Price A ' i " The wholesale houses have advised us that . Ci I there will be an increase in Soap, Sugar, Syrups, 5 Li Canned Goods, Teas, Mince Meat and Cereals. a ' To protect our customers, we have bought a large 'ri I supply at the old prices and will give our custom- I , era the benefit of our purchase. ' - f t We carry a lull line of School Books C. t " . Stationery and Patent Medicines 'i' f s ‘ ' r a Fresh Fish and Meats fit . I " a f. A gum! variety of Fresh Fish, consisting of flt L ll. ('. Salmon. Halibut, Herring and FinnanHaddie 'il ' ’ Fresh uiipply of CVRED MEAT always on hand. a; Ji . , . . a . Full line oi Ladies' and Oents' Robbers. ' e it V Underwear. Hosiery. large stock Flannel . . il Cmods. Some special Bargains in Silk a ua, I [A 'l - Our Motto: "Reliable goods at moderate i I.” 'l prices. A fair deal to everybody." it ilri 6 .1 r . '4 H R. J. ARN I LL Holstein ili) 1 t o .t in . " "ttat I?! . I "lt) " ' 1%. 1 x 312:1:5Lc15&51:q£fiu£5&réfificflae§3g N in "" Trick, run only one ”anon good " new. to" Your“. Car, mm model in good condmon. - Toning Car, 19m model. one man top, decline startcrand lights; in ant-clas- condition. - - Cutter Light “I luv, Single luau: Ayah!" Cow. 3 years old, due middle " January. I um anxious to diapmt of the above, and anyone in need of any of the articles mentioned mu get them at bargain ' Ph 20 M. GLASER 11%ll, Just nouth of the Chronicle (mice Come in and see these on Satur- dnys. I will be home then. t. Junior Itulcnlauon 2. Balance to the Normal saloon a into: t"triettttttiott Each member of the It." in a Univ- m.ty traduate and an experienced ouch". . . . . _ _ DURHAM BEIGE $CEI©©L The School is thoroughly equipped to an up the following courses : Intending pupils should prepare to en- ter at the humming of the fall term. Inhalation an to counts may beob- uimd from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the pan which " hopes to maintain in the future. . _ . . . -ixriiai, is in attractive and healthy “on and good accommodation can be chained at reasonable rates. nun leer“. Gunman J. A. Hamilton. Principal For Sale Privately ','t"t John Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop ~40 Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Low tirade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shons. Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn All “1:130!ng bonxht It market price. Special Reduction on Han: and Peed in ton lots. than will be an Canned Goods, To protect our 1 CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE/S MILLS Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactorv bring 1t back and get your money. tons of No. I Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY i-houc Waggon carry a lull line of School Books tionery and Patent Medicines Hosiery, large stock Flannel Herring and Finnan Haddie McGowan upon another Itock than ever. It Jno. Orehard attended the ttut- eral of the late It Ainslie, Mt. Poreat on Monday. Mrs Lovegrove Sr., spent a few days recently with Mr and In Geo. Hunt, South Bend. A pretty wedding was solemnizod Wednesday, Dee yet. at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. Rice, 7th concession Egremont. when their eldest daughter Mona was married by Rev. Wm. Rice (uncle of the bride) assisted by Rev. G, S. Scott, to Mr Wm. Cochhurn A16 30 as the wedding march was being played by Messrs Chas. and Stanley and Miss Irene Duncan of Conn. the couple unattended took their place in the, parlor when the ceremony Was ptrlcrmed. Alter con. zratnlations and while the register was being signed. music of a very re- fined character was rendered by the Duncan family. About 70 sat to a weil.filied table which was adorned by a three storey cake. The eve was spent in music, singing. etc. The happy couple left tor their home the same night. congratulations. Mr Orrie Burrows. Alberta, visited his mother, Mrs R Burrows and sin ter, Mrs Jas. Smith, the past week. Mr and Mrs Tate and two children are visiting his parents. Mr and In Alex Hamilton. Mr T, j. Reid received a message on Monday that his s set Jane, Mu Gray had died a: the home ot her danghterin Buffalo. The remains were brought to her home near Elma for interment. Miss Annie Rice retained to Oah awn Saturday. Mr Alex Hamilton, Fergus, spent over New Years with his family. C. S Legge reported ill in Listowel is still in a serious condition, his case puzzling thrte doctors ,ehoat. tended bun. Hope to be able to re. port favorably soon. Mr and Mrs Hershey spent New Years' day with Mt. Forest friends. have ad I Soap, i :0 Meat Arrived too late for taat week The Women's Institute will beheld at the home of Mrs. Wm. Nelson on Thursday, Jan. 22. Rev Mr. Scott is expected to address the meeting. Mr Alex Hamilton and Mrs D. W. Cameron and Miss Ola of Fergus at- tended the fnnernl of the late Mr Geo Hamilton on Saturday last. l eucceealul vesuv meeting wee held " tlt Peul'e Church on Monday evening lest. for the purpose of "an- sec-ting the tunnel business of the chute.) end where the following oiti care Wrre elected ; People's Warden. Mr Burl Member" ; ministers warden Mr John Queen ; Bidenmen More“ Palmer Patterson end Geo Lawrence. Vestry clerk. Mrs E. Mather" ; Lay dengue to Synod " London, Mr Jae. Tucker ; Auditors, Mes-re Thus Tuck- er and J39 Meek. Miss Fettes was unnble to teach on Monday owing to the Serious illness of her mother. Miss Anna Cans taught her pupils. Brown-. In Vancouver, New Years eve, Mrs Brown, mother of Dr Brown formerly of Holstein. Interment at Beechville, Ont. S) mpathy is extended to Mrs. Peter McEachem whose mother died on Jan. toth, near Hopewlle. For Sale-One pure shonhorn bull, 14 months old. Apply to Jae. Hamilton. R. R. I. Holstein. The Library has another lot of new books try popular authors ready for circulation. A list will be published shortly. The Treasurer of the Upper Canada Bible Society, this bunch (Mrs Tuck) has received $9.00 In the last few deys. The collector. have done re- markably well this season. Mrs Geo. Pollock his gone to Tor. onto to spend I couple ot weeks mu) her daughters. ei, A. R. Hershey: Rev. Lovegrove attended the Dia. trict meeting in the Methodist Ch., Mt Forest, on Thursday. At especial meeting of L. 0.1.. 2296, two of the members took in the Royal Arch degree. Mr Jun Eden who has been ill for they“: couple of weeks with a ntvere snack of bronchitis. has somewhat. recovers d, Min Clan Gordon of St. Mary, who has been spending a month wrb friends in this locality, Is at. ptesent visiting her grandpuems, Mr. and Mru P. Blaek. _ Two dining-room maids and two ward I maids ; waits 825 per month with room land board. Transportation refunded at I end of three months. Apply Superinten- idetst, General Hospital, Guelph, Ont. Mr Lorne Allan has recovered hom an attack of grip and is again able to be out Died at his home on con 'a,Eg. remont, Mr. Geo. Hamilton, aged 90 years. Mr and Mrs Martin and four child. ren, S Dakota, were recent wusstors of her sisters, Mrs (Rev ) Lovegrove. tl Mr. Wm Marahnll bud n successful male on Wednasdav he: when Auouon- "er_MoPhsril recureJ gocd prices: - Mrs. John Morrison u operation on Friday a. n and at tune of writing well as can be expected. Its Pennock quickly as her will: tor. ly ill for thrée weeks, is t writing but little improved Conuralnlnliona 15 Mr: and Mrs Fred Noble on the arrival of a gouug don. The new School Attendant e Act passed at the last session of the legislature and which takes the place of the former Tru- ancy Act comes into force on January lst. Every School Board, rural and ur- ban, is expected to appoint an attendance officer. There are too many children of school age on the street during school hours in every town and this act should be enforced. It means a more intelligent class of citizens in the future. Mr Wm Pollock had a anmcvrsful wood bee and bud over 50 otuds of wood out. mil: the buzz saw. HOLSTEIN LEADER T LOCAL Mo PERSONALS ALLAN’S CORNERS Luge who has been trtrioytr l Wanted s. Mille, (nee Nettie t Thursday morning a in Avonlea, Sash. with them. is not many 1 DIED underwent an m in Toronto g 18 doing In , improving as friends would at tints of The young folk ot Vnrney open: I very plenum: evening " the home ot Mr and Mrs Axchie Allan 1m week. Mr Oliver Morrison ot Urenfell. Scot" is renown: old friends ground Vsrney Credit Auction Sale ot Farm Stock and Implements He was a l'nithful adherent of the Presbyterian church and services ot I solemn and impressive nature were conducted by Rev Mr Wheley on Wednesday anhe home end grave. where 3 large number at lrioudl Ind neighbors gathered to pay 3 In: tri- bute to the memurv of Mr Ionnmn. Iluch oympathv is extended to the chief mourners. his Wife and dens hter Mamie (In; Leeeou) ; brmherl Thou. in Denmark ', Peter near Dornoeh; end Robert in Normnnby. Mr Julius Keller went to Fergus on Sumday to see his daughter Lily, ,who we are sorry to report is in t ser- ious condition. Mn Jno. Douglu' sale cums off emcessfully last Tueadly. Mr und Mrs Geo. Aitkenn waited Tun-day " Mr W. T. Pmder'g. Mrs Dough: Ind dmghcer Mary spam Snudny with Mrs " Johnston. Mr Norman D'ckson has been laid up mth I sore aye. Glad to know he is getting better. at 12 o'clock p. m. on Friday, Jan. 23rd, 1920, the following live stock and imple- ments ; 3 fresh cows, cow due March 4th, cow due Mar 25th, cow due April 15th, cow due April 20th. cow due June 14th, cow due Aug 10th, 2cows due Aug 12th. a cattle rising 2 yrs old. 7 came rising 1 yr old, 5 curves, pure bred Durham bull registeud. Mr 3nd Mrs Percy Cornish ppent Wednesday with we latter'l mace; Mn Norman Hoaburgh. A number of old {Honda and neigh- bors wen' 'lltstortrday evening with Mr and Mrs Johns, Me Norm-n Klempp from the West is wanting a few duys at Mr P, Cor- niah's_ Horse 12 years old, horse 4 years old, mare 12 years old,. ' horses 5 years old, I aged horse. Mn ih zell'a brother, Mr Geo. Run is spending a week or so in Vnrney. Mrs John Kirby and son John went. to Ga“. Saturday to visit Mrs Kirby's mother who is very poorly. Mr: Jog. Blytb's mother " very low in Gilt. Mrs W. T, Finder received word that her aunt, Mrs Dr. Issac Brown, mother of Dr A. Brown. formerly of Holstein, now of Vnnoouver had pas- sed sway Nor Year‘s eve. Mr Mountain was until the lean a man of generous impulses. Hurt lailure which was the cause ot death was a pencvlnl and painless one and a tittiutt close to his worthy life. De. ceused enjoved his prosper in quietly and at times of adversity showed the sturdy stoicism ot his race. At all times he took a great. Interest in the current topics of the thsy, und in his younger due was one of the "ttlates in this neighborhor d. Miss Robert: Philp ot Hopeville. is visiting her cousin. Misc Carrie Wil. ton at present. Mend-y afternoon, Jan. 12th, the spirit at Mr Wm. Mountain quietly passed nway to home not made by hands. eternnl in the havens. Dn solution occurred " " home north ollhe village. Mr Monmlln In born in Hemlock in the your 1857 where he lived nutilnyonng man. when he pnrchued and settled on the nub-went. lot in Egremont. In A very short time he selected as his partnerin lite Miss Elizabeth Grey Together they lived a most happy and prulperona life. 1 sow dutend of January, sow due Ist March, 23 pigs 4 months old. POULIR Y --About .50 hens, 3 ducks 1 drake. 2 Massey Harris Binders 6 ft cut ', Mas. sey Hams Mower t) It cut, Massey Har- ris cultivator mthserd box, Cockshutt 15 disc seed drill, ll disc narrow, smell land roller, Massey Harris low down l spreader, i', set iron barrows 3 walking plows, Cuckshutt two furrow riding plow, gang plow, scutller. Massey Harris hay rake, Massey Harris hay loader. Inter- national side delivery rake, pea harvester and bundler, Bain waggon with box, steel wheeled farm waggon. lgood buggy, 1 old buggy, two set bob sleighs, cutter, turnip pulper, cutting box, fanning mill, 2000 lb barn scales. 2hay racks, stock rack, stonebont. emery grindstone. wheel barrow, hay fork, rope and slings, about 500 feet hemlock lumber, 3 set team har- ness, double set light harness. single buggy harness 6 horsecollars. doubletrees, neck. yokes, chains. shovels. hoes, forks. Me- lotte Cream Separators, 3 chop b0xes. Some turnips if not sold before, 900 bus oats. some good seed oats if not sold be. tore, 200 bus barley, 16 bush seed peas if not sold before, s bus timothy seed About .15 bags potatoes good seed Other things too numerous to mention. Te rms of, Sale ; Grain. potatoes and all sums of 810 and under cash. Over that amount any time up to io mos credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at 45 per cent No reserve as the Proprie- tor has sold farm. HENRY SEIM. Prop. There will be sold by public auction at Lot N, Con 3, Normanby T43 DURHAM REVIEW GNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ORCHARD VA RNEY R. BRIG HA M. Auctioneer Judge Sutherland, now the only Judge in the Cou'nty of Grey. held the first session of the 2nd Division for 1920 in Durham Town Hall, and while the atmos- phere of the cases was warm enough. the atmosphere of the hall was anything but that, and will have to be remedied in the future. or a new place found, So says authority. Two suits were entered against the 'ownship of Egremont. but as both were of the same nature they were taken as one. The plaintiffs were - Morrison and J. Moore, their counsel being Clark & Moon, Mt. Forest, while the township, the defendant. entrusted its defence to W. H. Wright, o. Sound. The plaintiffs both live in ‘Normanby on the edge of Egremont, the lormer a thrasher. and the points in the whole case turn on a buggy drive by the plaintiffs about 9 p. m. on the 9th September last, on the position and condition of the remains of a tree that had been cut in 1917 and on the character of a horse. Then " to the horse, evidence was also conflicting. Some said it was ,,kittish J. D. Roberts had once told Moore before the accident that if he did not cure the horse of its restiveness. (even as it show» ed on the main street of Holstein) it would bring trouble to him - McPhee said it was a quiet horse and ladies had driven it. Others said it had been seen zig aging in a lane, &c. It is likely that newspapers will ad. vance in price in the near future as paper has taken a sharp advance. For over two years the Canadian Press Association has been fighting the paper manufacturers but the battle has ended practically in a failure. After Jan. lst roll newspaper, the class ot paper used by the daily press will be subject to an advance of 20 per cent. over the prevailing high price now paid. The weekly newspapers are harder hit as sheet news, which they use. is much higher and the advance will make tinane- ing much more difficult than it has been in the past. East haliof Lot 21 and Lot 22, Con 19 Egremont, containing 150 acres more or less. About 1(0 acres cleared. tmile from school, church convenient, good spring creek, 25 acres sweet clover seed. ed. Bargain to quick purchaser. Apply to John Hill, R. R. l, Varney. Calder v Bryon was an action over a disputed coal account, the defendant claiming certain portions paid previously, but admitted having paid accounts later on without referring to the alleged double payment. Mr Calder, fortified by hitNn- tries in his books, methodically kept, con- ducted his own case. Mrs Calder gave evidrnce of interviews with Mrs Bryon. Mr Currie, counsel for the defendant, criticised some of the evidence. The Judge ruled in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount sued for, with costs The tree in question had fallen angling across the road, part of the trunk had been removed to clear the roadway, it was a big tree with three big limbs spring- ing from the trunk, and these big branch- es being cut off left three glaring white ends of a fearsome nature said the plain- tiffs. Morrison and Moore on the night in question were driving north (near Pol lock's corner) their horse, owned by Moore shied. upset the buggy. throwing both out, Morrison receiving much injury and both ttstihed, that even yet they felt the effects of the mix-up, and told oi their expense with medical men, loss of time, &c. unywlw "It" Illwlbd. Inc", IUBB UK LIIIIC, Usk . g Testimony from others made light of I the irightiulness feature, some had passed , it often and had no trouble. i , Both counsel summed up, Clark laying stress on the township’s duty, on the in- jury to his clients, &c.. Wright insisted there had been no contact with the ob- struction. it had been shown that the horse was of uncertain disposition, and besides the plaintiff Moore being a minor (19 years of age) was not qualified to bring an action. The Judge took copious notes hut re- served his decision and the matter being thus sub-judice we refrain from further comm: nt Keep your body well nourished and strong and there is little danger. It’s essential that you keep up your resistance. There are thousands of families who would not dream of being without the protection that Needed Mttlito affords. The right idea is to start in the fall with Scott's Envision and be pro- tected for a strenuous llt winter. We Scott's Emu-Hon you " for. Scott a Borne. Tomato. 0111. 19-23 SCOTT'S EMULSION Division Court Farm For Sale I I W It. --------------" udge‘z {not}: . 50m. "m! gidllh 1'l','t'1t. fine}: l " sa tr' l y a: i the) were Sixty long Ill first establish rk& conducted by ship, It was then ce to under the mm ““751 lay for one yc gig; end of this pt my} Findlay, and n. on E of 1903, the mm 1 Company was that ‘ acter ' For sever . I on", trying z 822:: I tomers a Squt w. it Q i This, our Dia ring-; i, to be the best mch- , ance of your my: . to obtain our 3:"; ll give you Hor ,5“, tt l Good Sorvice , by g ', of you IS a fa wing ' i, jury (tt l In Y felt ': their a l . ki. I - I r On Friday evening of Int week e lune number of friends end not labors gathered " the home of Ir J. G. Johnston to spend nlooiel evening with Mr and Mrs Wm. Moore. Fin- ally Rev. B. M Smith was celled to the chuirwho aid on taking the chair that it can him much pleasure!» preside over I authoring ot this kind. Then asking Mr and Mrs Moore to take their chairs in the centre ut the zetheting. onlled on Miss Blenehe Reid to read the address. At the prrper-time Mr Moore was presented with n pane ttrontatttitut ts.3 by line blurs Eecles After the chairman‘s address, songs were sung by was“ Benn and Nellie Human and Min: Daley; reeitstions by Miss Mildred Sent ll d Mr Wm. Hunter I speech“ by Nelson McGuire. Juli" Renwick. M. Merchant ; instrument“ music " Mrs John Drimmie and Mr and In Delev ; quertette by Misses Benn and Nellie Bunstrn. Mrs V. Adams. Andy Hey. John Drimmie. Then Mr and Mrs Moore replied, thnnking them for their kindness. After lunch was sewed, the evening was spent in games and dsneing. Following is the address t 8 me tIve year. no Europe was darkened Ird mddemd bv the dreaded child of war. The Mother Country lent out I cull tor aid and than." um 00ny reponded to. We desire to express to youin} some unaiblc farm nnr opprecintion l ofyuur service-- and Iberrfwre lurk youmuccrpt this purse, also our ttood wish»: to ytll hub for. long.1 ttsppe and pmapon as life. ' Stalled on helm“ at your lviends. I Cucil E 'clau. N Brannon, W Earl”. P R nwick, A “xv. To Mr Wm. Moore.- We, your Mend- and neighbors. are gathered hole urnight as an ex- pression oi the harm welcome we extend to both you Ind Mn Moore. For three \em you served your King and Crartry in that deadly smugglelor ionice and treedom on behull of all mun kind. When a Torrnto man reaches. Mor.. treal his sleeve is searched for a vaccina- t on mark. When a Montreal man reaches Toronto his pocket is searched for a whiskey bottle. Such is the work of the Muskoka Free Hoepltal tor Consumptlvee. Thousands of grateful patients can testify to the help they have received therein. It costs a great deal of money to carry on the work. Will you help? Contribution may be sent to Sir Wllllem Gage, " Spain avenue. or George A. Reid, Mt College Itreet. Toronto. ALMOST A “1|"th FAMILY PERISH. Two sisters. sole survivors of a once happy ttunity, greeted us pleas- sully, as we visited In a sunny ward " .t.tys Huskpka Free, Hospital. The mother and several other members of the family had died ct conaumptlon. and the plague had marked the” two girls also for it. own; but fortunately they were found in time. One of them sud: "I feel the Hon. 'tttalt-doa-mea-tdui-Je good; everything In lovely. And I like It awful well." The other: " lave gained twelve pounds. end (MM: 1 will be able to go home tor good in six IIOIUII." Address and Presentation Sixty long years ago this business Wu, first established by Mr Alex. Taylor and conducted by him for thirty-five years It was then carried on by Mrs. Taylm under the management of Mr. J. M. Find- lay for one year and four months, at ths, end of this period beingtransferred to M I; Findlay, and five years later, in the yin-1r of 1903, the present firm of Taylor h Company was established. For seventeen years we have “can-h»! on", trying at all times to give our Clly- tomers a Square Deal and Honest Goods. This, our Diamond Jubilee year, WU wish to be the best yet and only by a tumtinu- ance of your kind patronage can WU Imp.- to obtain our wish. We are proparml it. give you Honest Goods, Fair Price, am: Good Service at all times, and all Hf' .14, of you is a fair trial. 'Diamond jubilee 186th-f920 Jlnulry fi, 1920 ity/ar d Co. tDromore, tu. Yours for Business, The bride tho entered the pub! leaning on the arm ot het tuba. who gave her gracefully away, stood ll nun " srett of evrtgveeus and holly .n’. we; haulifuIIy (heaped m ulnL- my in and georgette crepe and wind: boquet of white cautions and i, lt, and wore I veil and wreath u: _ srrt pen The bride and groom $8r tr' o' tended by I! and In Hallman 1 'tt'. Kitchener, the trroom's tttsret tr I b ozhet-In-lnw. The brtdesmarl, u It her wedding gown of white mu; m-‘ ting over white utiu. The gm n, < gift to the bride was a bcaumui cm " pended neckI-ce. tome blldr: pm" I gold brooch and tothe best man a gold tie pin. Hm Effie H utton Iv~u2 barium played the wedding m: E. The bride's evening gown was ol m N t' blue “tin and georgette crepe. The bride w“ the recipient _ many beautiful nod handsome g 5w Ind-large to" of btlls from h» father. The young couple left “a t, T. R. for Walkervllle when li, groom has a position. The home at “rand Mrs Julius Kel let on Wednesday. Dec 3m, was Hm - of I very pretty but quid u u) ding when their third eldest daughter Lum- Chtiucn was united m the holy bond: ofmammony to Mr J» R. Dillon of Holstein Rev B M Smith from Dromore tied the mum”! knot. Only immediate friends “en present. After hearty shake of hand~ a: I. eottemtuut'toam were extended tii, ' a“ retired to the dining room when a very llullphloul wedding dmm t u n~ sewed sud I beautiful bride's Catt l , "nee-tony high helped to dec mm the table. Fon Satat-Fine promising you" I 1 ham bull, uranium two years old l ply to Nathan Hash, R R. tl, “01-h: Lot 23, Con 18, Egremont JANUARY 15, 1920 J. N. “WK, hho Track Ties 8:“:on Heading Bolts TIMBERWANTED ‘0 the root of - atl di'ennt ovils. If your “cation in went m out of “nonhuman! leu uni ure the now aid tr better digestion PM to ti-eHectiie. Let flung-I'd. HQ “Lien out your OVER-EATING Bilton - Keller Nuptials runawmacmui \U “ADI IV town A sown: 'CANIrgtq or SCOTT. EMULuloy AT o.7. R. POINTS Cut 20 inches long in the round Rhinitis Cedar. Tamarack and Pine White Ad! and Hauiwood. -e8eaeteae tiighest Prices Apply to jg}; Slide and pony other dock injured wan ll Mr. Chas. Caldse town. on Monday mat nus milking and a row over. the blaze lrsu! Ills away a t t tune dimculty saved. The k We have not It HIACI‘ laHine behind the a s mwdrilt. Jam ed I ttotxassirrn ot , Int. [mm the " Trains were um nail carriers had I little!” for day a quid time for C pus-Ne. Today my hope for imp sutt"strerathcrts. bee th Invmu the an D highly-d e I) service is aruda times forthe benefit of towers. Every “In, business man appmc importanccof theco.o guidance and inform Gaucia1tuattersof his in the Tn I In ttt h r Admis‘sm STANDARD 10'? The neq dau I'H Mo " lent ter ve crt VOC XLIII. d Sn m it lid I l h Owme ‘hgélhf'OP DURHAM BRAI mmv - - Met! pre " (Id and "WILLE BIA - Ivan" Aux) r ERVICE " MN t M ARI u It th CrlriJ.Wit 4t tt THE ah: " M th It ked M