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uld see to et, muddyv tting them ins«truecâ€" sisted to I1 now . 1920 )ur prices fall before t 1920 duce n to about ppers he Township inty of CGirey erk of Egren ont en that 1 LEGE onvinced I K hoes t€ pf Cost s c emÂ¥% bran d ALLAN pent Suada v | Mrs David the persons ind 9 of the the copie® be s0 UFADSâ€" rectid #¢= OU F Mrs Ernest pal { Durham ~ate xtb ¢ din gs por to 9 dn @8 P aut nade ) ¥® «d wha t Lhe Mr ty 60 h per of bnv VYOL. XLIII, NO. 33 Housemaid Wanted.â€" Apply at once to Mrs David Jamieson. All cement sacks not returned by Sept. Ist will not be accepted. Mcintyre‘s, The Red Front Hardware. Fon Sareâ€" One Chevrolet Baby Grand Car, good as new. Can be seen at Chevâ€" volet Garage, Durham. Cement sacks must be returned on of before Sept. Ist, as after that date, .the tactory will not accept them. _ A. 8. Hunter & Son Leftâ€"at the Veteran £tar Theatre some time ago an initialled gold headed umâ€" brella. â€" Owner may have same by provâ€" ing ownership. Marriage Licenses Issued by 7 C. Kamage at Review Office RewaRoâ€"$5G reward is offered for inâ€" tormation leading to the conviction of the parties responsible for the cutting of the hose on my gasoline pump on the night of july 28 29, 19020. To rent â€"Half a double house on the main street south of cement office. Large square rooms, newly decorated, good cellar, stables, hen house, etc. Splendid water. â€" This is a quiet place, plenty of pure air. . Apply at once. Mrs Margaret Murdock, Durham The members of Trinity church held a successful garden party on the Rectory yrounds Tuesday evening. _ The evenâ€" ing was an ideal one and drew a good crowd and enjoyed the fine music put up by Durham Band, _ The booths and reâ€" freshment tables were well patronized and somewbat over $160 was taken in. SwrketCrovE® Looxus Goop â€"Both in vield and price, the sweet clover crop in South Grey promises to be a bumper one this season. â€" Many fine fields are to be seen in Durham locality, and an acreâ€" ageof 10 to 30 acres is quite common. (One farmer about 7 miles from Durham has 100 acres ready to eut this fall. Some crops are nm bc‘m} sold as they stand in the field at $95 and $100 per acre. but the majerity of growers will hold it until the tall. Jne farmer about 7 miles from Durham | has 100 acres ready to eut this fall. Some E. M'”WN.B“D Garorn Party.â€"An Lb cvops are now being sold as they stand in 'd"l. location, coupled with an ideal S the field at $95 and $100 per acre. but the evening, were large [actors contributing majerity of growers will hold it until the | to the succu.u')l the Presbyterian Willing | € tall | Worker‘s Mu»or't Band garden party at ‘( Holstery Women‘s Institute responded Q fi:;;" JO'.’:MB;)?‘:'O l?';:i;)-' 'mt prday : heartily to the Durham Institute‘s invil-g t d‘b C. Smith & ;O s ce Th 1 ation for their August meeting on Thursâ€" | p d M en *C ns enhanced the | day, which was held at the beautiful | attractiveness of lhc. grounds. and, the | home of the President, Mrs S. Patterson, | Durbam Banfl were liberal with fine new | ubout 3 miles southâ€"east of l)urham.i;~mumcall selections, both tefore and dm\\ Six carloads of the visiting Institute were | ;n‘ ine proiltatt The progant while not | present After a few welcoming \\ord.-‘ ngthy, wa* .good 'thrcug.hm.ll. Mr. P'\ bv the President, sbe called on the Holâ€" Rl'magc presiding, s the pnncnpa‘I entels «tein ladies to take charge of the pro.kg"""’ were the cheir who supph.edtwo gram. _ Their president Mrs Rife, took choruse_fi ar.)’d .a guartette ‘‘Love‘s £Old the chair and after some pleasing opening gweet Bong with chorus. Addresses by remarks. called on Mrs Rogers to give an Mcss{s Thos. Allan and Alla'n Be}, duett aidress. it was a carcful and wel by Misses M. Park and Jessie Bell, cornet thought out paper on "The Duties and \ solo by Mr Ernest Lecson.' so.lo by Th(‘m. Responsibilities of Parents," given in her Bell, and .a humorous recitation bÂ¥ M'“1 vacy style and was enjoyed by all. Mrs‘ Esthe.r Firth were the Other ngmbcn-‘ & Irwin also gave a good address on the \ The g‘.”s of tb.. Willing Workers lived \Y: ‘Rights of Children" which was coâ€"relatâ€" | w thm_nam_e '.n garden party work wl with Mre Rogers‘ and was very interâ€" well as in mission work andare to b.em. esting . _ It is published on another page gratulated upon the success 9( their first ts week, and Mrs‘ Rogers‘ paper will.lor:doo' venture. . They 'wmdm'm o en ole o ooo LA s PeCAE remarks, called on Mirs RORCTS T0 RUUZ €7°) j wddress. it was a careful and well thought out paper on ‘"The Duties and ’ Responsibilities of Parents," given in her | vacy style and was enjoyed by all. _ Mrs R Irwin also gave a good address on the ‘Rights of Children" which was coâ€"relatâ€" wl with Mre Rogers‘ and was very interâ€" vsting . _ It is published on another page ts week, and Mrs‘ Rogers‘ paper will uappear next issue. Miss Reta Roberts readl' a carefully prepared paper on ‘"The Res ponsibilities of Officers" which was well delvered and very instructive to Institute members Sweetly sung songs were given. by Miss Brown from the West, and Miss: Uinderbill, both visitors in Holstein. Mis« Nicholson {avored with an instrumâ€" ental and '.xu:ompanicd the w‘oi’t'. After # tastv lunch and ‘God Save the King‘, wme snaps of the crowd were taken, and a social time enjoyed by all. you have formed the Savâ€" | inps habit you are prepared ‘ to meet its opportunities; if \ not, reconstruct your methods | and begin today. We have a | Savings Department at every â€" Branch. STAKDARD BANK ~~ MAN 4MA DVURMAM GBRANCH JOHN RELLY «. a% Mman PRICEVILLE BRANCH ECONSTRUC | TION is the order | of the day. _ If/ OPICS: crln Tuescars AnC PRIDAYS J H. Parke, Dornoch " The Purhiom Reoview. | _ Rev. N McCausland, of Chesley, for. mer pastor here, will occupy the Elgit | of the Baptist Church next Sunday mor« \ ning and evening. \_â€" Zion Epworth League garden party will. | be held on Friday, August 13th at Mr A. |\ G. Blair‘s. Supper served from 7 to 8 30 | p. m. Everybody welcome. Admission | 38¢, children 20. |\ _ Miss Jemima Lawrence has won her | appeal which she entered against the deâ€" | cision of the examiners of Normal School ‘examinations and hes "been granted a t secondâ€"class certificate. _ Miss Lawrence i was just 9 marks behind on one subject of | her written work. Maid Wantedâ€"Apply to Mrs. J. F. Grant, Durham. Cars of cement due to arrive Thursday, Aug, 15th. Red Front Hardware. FOR SALE.â€"One freshâ€"calved Cow. Apply to A. McCormick, K. R. 1, Durham | Durham Juvenile lacrosse team mdcl 1an auspicious showing in Owen Sound | iMonday when the baby city‘s Junior1 | team defeated them by unly one goal, 4 |\to 3. The score was tred at end of eachx |\three periods, each team getting 1 in | |e¢ch and the Sounders scored the last in | the dark. _ Bob Lee of Owen Sound re/â€" ! lened. The boys are loud in their apâ€" preciation of the treatment accorded 1 them by Manager Geo Crane and the O |\Sound boys who exterded them the | privileges of the Y. M. C. A. and used | them "white" generalty. _ Our Juveniles | expect to be ca‘led to face Shelburne . | verv shortly in the semiâ€"finals . Can You Beat it ?â€"Mr. C. L. Grant pulied a stalk of sweet clover from Wm. Weir‘s garden alongside of hiim, which, stretched on the sidewalk, we found to measure 9 feet 74 inches aend there was more like it. This oneâ€"time "weed" is fast becoming the aristocrat of vegetaâ€" tion in our district. It was with sorrowful surprise the town learned Sunday morning last that the night previous Mrs Jesse Hughes had died at her home here after a month‘s | illness from diabetes. She thys survived | her husband who wa® killed at the big‘ drive in France in 1918 by nearly two years. They were married in Bristo).\ England in 1898, reached Canada in 1907 and soon became well known and reâ€" | spected citizens. Their â€" family consists ‘\oi two daughters, Edith, just home from | Normal school and Kathleen who was ‘iuccess(ul at Entrance exam. and they 5 UX wawee curanathy ~of many have the friends. nenus. Mrs Hughes, (nee Lauta M. Chard) | i and ber husband were both natives of| C Somerset, England. She was born in |" 1874. They were before marriage eDâ€" | 1 gaged as pupil-wachcrs. were both above | ] average intelligence, patriotie and pubâ€" | | lic spirited and [ber removal from the| | mnnsc*and activities of the Baptist Ch. | | is keenly felt. _ Ouly one week before her | | death she was visited by Jas. Foster o(\ \ New Ontario who was a chum ef her| \husband in the war and was wounded in | ‘the same battle that brought death to | his friend . Jt was to her a melancholy | pleasure no doubt, though pot long to be | enjoyed. ‘; The funeral teok place Monday to \ Durhem cemetery amid many evidences | of sorrow. Rev Mr McEwen, her pasto‘ 'and Rev. W Wfiie.'glenheim. a former | pastor, both officiated and gave comforâ€" | ting discourses, both testifying to the nne \chnglian character of decessed and the recious memory she had left. The pall | m’en were Mesers Bert Willis and Jno | Stedman, Pres. and Secy of the G. W. V. P o sls Mosifar C F1 Death of Mrs. Jesse Hugbes Steoman, "°* 277 "" D _ staffat A , Duncan McLean, Wm Moffat, C. 11 Oyns, 1. Grif. L en e . s isepnendtentiniinant EBmA n C T cl. P ing all the expense of the wife of their late comrade smm# § 4 warm . sympathy t funerat ol the ot | Farrell cover LOPEIdTY p.| A\ Saunders delfence Bh‘n‘ er. l Bert McDonald Cuthbertson wo | Zimmer centre Kerr )q | McLachlan home S Karn by i Graham McDonald ett \ Mack Saunders outside McGuire net | Bob Saundets inside LittJefair us { Kearney, Mitchel) subs. Ferguson, Frobe] Durham Won First Semiâ€"final from Sarnia Playing sterling lacrosse all the way, part of the time fighting an upâ€"hill battle Durham more than doubled the score on Sarnia‘s best team here OR Wednesday, The count was 9 to 4; i® the last half it 7â€"0. This against a team of a city of 13,000, who had beat London 15â€"3 and Nee ay We se dn En Vetiy PE e en ECC i 25 â€"4, is a score to be proud of, and reâ€" veals the calibre of lacrosse Durham is putting .up. And that 5 goal lead looks pretty sweet to take to Sarnia Saturday for the second game. GCoals count on the two games and the locals have strong 1 24.z cce s shat teast InTSCL. OFf €108€ two gan;éé and the locals have hopes of keeping that lead intact, Lo it In four games this summer Sarnia NJ® «scored 84 goals to 14 against them. This first reverse must have been some surprise 1 hi ds ies ES PE MR CC eC to them, and Durham‘s shutting them out in three of the four periods will be recognised as some feat. ES "Â¥H _ABAV ansemiae Durham opened the scoring 5V seconts after the taceâ€"off and missed several good chances in the remaining 19} min. Quarâ€" ter time 1â€"0. Though play was quite even in the 2nd period, Sarnia ran in four straight goals, and Durham the last beâ€" fore half time. Score Srnia 4, Durham 2 It was a rather blue outlook, but Sarnia had shot their bolt and therealter it was Durhani‘s innings _ At end of 3rd period] the locals had added 3 more and again were in the lead 5â€"4. They continued their magnificent work in the last period while Sarnia could not stand the pace % 4 more goals were talliedâ€"9 in all, while | the defence blocked effectively, and the |istaisare failad to bulge the nets once. It was a rather blue outlook, but had shot their bolt and therealter Durhani‘s innings _ At end of 3rd the locals had added 3 more and were in the lead 5â€"4. They con their magnificent work in the last while Sarnia could not stand the 4 more goals were talliedâ€"9 in all the defence blockeq eNECHYEDY, MMI ="~ visitors failed to bulge the nets once. Full time 9â€"4. But little rough work was attempted, and referee Smith, with Waghorne as judge of play, both from Toronto, did creditable work, keeping the game well in hand and clean. The visitors suffered several penalties to Durbham‘s 1, and for some time were one or two men short. | DURHAM | Emie McDonald goal |\ How. McDonald point Altogether it was one of the best games ever on the Durham green and the crowd of over 1000 spectators departed delightâ€" ed. 90 cars were on the playing fieid and many others on the hill. _ The gate was $335â€" L waire Kearney, Joe Clark Wires congratulations Mr €. Elvidge, Du!ham beaten 43 Mills is Durham‘s 1920 Tax Rate The Town Council Monday evening fixed the taz rate t 43 mills, § more than last year‘s. _ The increase is almost wholly accounted for hy increased salar. jes to teachers inHigh and Public schools necessitated by present day costs of livâ€" & M To ie Mrscuis ie i WeepEman ts Cony C ing. _ The rate is made up as follows : County rate & Good Roads 6 4â€"10 mills Town‘s share sidewalk 6â€"10 mills Public Library 1 â€"6â€"10 mills By lawe # 7â€"10 mills Local Improvements, &c 60 1â€"10mille \ High School 6 3â€"10mills | Public School 13 3410 mills "F posea is $555,480. : ‘The Council refused to grant reques} of Clark and Moon of Mt Forest re 1e duction of taxes on Mrs McConkey‘s property (now Superior Knitting Mills building) as they deemed it a matter for the Court of Revision. d 7000 on e Tt L d k e EAve IRARRE C o0 ut The Board of Works was authorized to take up the purchasing of bâ€"oken stone from the Cement Co. to use for improvâ€" ing our streets. Byâ€"laws 741, 743 and /44 we their eeveral readings and passed law 741 authorized grant to m monument ; 743 and 744 strikin and town rates. nesunagepnpeamemmtmeeememeeeee e § 0 0 P DURHAM, THURSDAY, ,AI\IGUST\ 12%, 1920 Acc;\;;(; 7wm passed as follows ; W B Vollet, July salary & pige.. $51 69 EC The tctal acsessment "Toronto, August 12th 743 and 744 striking schoo} 743 and 744 were given ; 610 milln‘ 1 6â€"10 mills 8# 7â€"10 mills &c _ 6 1â€"1Qmills 6 3â€"10mills 13 310 mills Sarnia has 30 seconds SARNIA McAliister 1. Karn Copeland Blue Cuthbertson Kerr S Karn McDor.ald McGuire 43 mills for school pur® With A B Curry, drawing 3 byâ€" agreements R Burnett. groceries for charity .. J. Schutz, tile for streets .. ° ...> Mun. World, dog tage & postage. . W Ryan, 75 hrs st. watering at 75¢ W Nichol, salary as caretaker .. .. D McLean, salary as constable .. J M Granger, work on streets.... 20 00| Jno Pilkey, work on st‘s with team 69 00 R J Lindsay, flour for charity .. .. 8 00 Thos Daniel, 125 hours work on streets and planks .. .> .... 53 00 J. J Wilson, 48 hours work on st‘s 16 80 G S Burnett, July fire practice:.s. 26 00 Hydro, street & town hall lights 143 00 W Irwin, printing #86.35, publishâ€" ing byâ€"laws $284 00 ...... 370 35 Dr Hutton, expenses to Toronto.. 31 :0 Treasurer band, monthly grant .. 25 00 $1005 16 ‘ w mce l t# Kn No U. F. 0. Candidate Just Yet. The Execulivfl;be United Farmers of South Grey «t their meeting toâ€"day, decided not to put a â€"cendidate in the fheld at present. Over 70 Per Cent Passed Normal Entrance Exams. The friends of Darham High Schonl’] will be pleased to know that a large perâ€" | centage (over 70 per cent) of those who | wrote on the strictly Normal Entrance| examination were successful and that to | three of the students is awarded the high | distinction of obtaining honors, The Unâ€"| iversity Maticulation results are not as‘l yet published but are expected to be‘ made known about the 12th inst. The | The statements of the standing of thei students will not be likely to be sent out | before the end of the week, They will | be mailed to each one &s soon as they are | received. 1 Thâ€"se who p ssed the Normal Enâ€" trance examination are : Jean Bradley, Edna Browning (H) Gertrude Cole, May Davis, Ward Koch, Mal’y Lamb, Edna Nichol Florabe} Nichol, James Rutherâ€" ford, Marietta Park (H) Violet Watson i (H ). L Normal] schools open on Tuesday, Sept: 14, and application therefor must te made to the Deputy Minister of Educaâ€" tion pot later than Friday, August 27. Application should be made at an early date. If applicents will state clearly on the forms when and where they paseed their examinations, they need not delay mailing such applications on account of not having received their certificates. Byâ€" All candidates who failed at the June | Middle School Examination are eligible to . become candicates at the supplemental examination beginning Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 7. â€" All such a e informed that forms oi application, timeâ€"tables, and full infor" mation may be obtained from the Regisâ€" trar, Department of Education, Parliaâ€" _ ment Buildings. Application to write on the supplemental examination must be ‘receiwd not later than September 1, acâ€" compenied by the prescribed fee. which is incorporated the HMoistein Leader 1 4 ESAE TY CCC C 1 listed as passing 8, but she was successful | last year with the other 4. Congratulaâ€" | tions to a‘). ’; Credit Auction Sale Winive ivis of Valuable Household Furniture | Bz;'t':;‘ w:::“f':] The undersigned has been instructed to | ;go » selebl'A'tPlt':‘ MlAN)éEuD\::ha‘r‘na:;n at the Presbyter 1 | _ Mrs (Rev)S. M. Whaley with brother, rw * * ‘sister and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, motored from Mo“d.y’ A“z“s‘ 16, |92°’ “ Zorra Tuesday to dispose of her furniture at 1.30 p. m., the following valuable Furâ€" i and wind up affairs in connection with at 1.30 P=M»s th€ 500 wece oak bedroom | her lamented husband‘s death. Dra'ing room settee, 2 leather « 1 rocker, 4 chairs 3 small rugs Mrs. Whaley, L TORONTO laws and High School D. MePbail, Auctioneéel Miss Kathleen Milnereturned Saturday after visiting Arthur friends. Mrs. Albert Leslie of Toronto visited her old neighbor, Mrs. Duncan McDonâ€" ald here last week. | _ Miss Stella Moriarity of Paris is holiâ€" | daying this week with her cousin, Miss | Stellia McAuliffe | Mr. Jno C. Kerr of the Dominion \Bank. Orillia, is spencing his holidays at his home here Miss Alice McDougall of Toronto is visiting her friend, Miss Christena Mc Donald. Mr. and Mrs J. Milne and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milne of Chesley, were guests at Mr. Thos. Lauder‘s this weekK. Miss Beall of Toronto, is the guest of her triend, Mrs. R. Lindsay. Rev. Jas. Binnie of Parry Sound is holâ€" idaying with his sister, Mrs McGirr, and other relatives in Glenelg and Egremgp â€" | _Mr. W. Culliton of Montreal visited for ‘ . a couple of days with bis sister, Mre. M. | McAuliffe. ‘ l Mr. and Mrs. M. McAuliffe also Mr.. A W . Cultion motored to Phelpstown to> | visit relatives there. Miss Jemima Lawrence has accepted the Dorn och schoo! at a salary ol $850. Rev W. W. Wylie, of Blenbeim, visit. ¢d at Mr Dancan McLean‘s, Aberdeen this wpek. Miss Helen Derby of Pittsburg, Penn , is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwel) and Mr. Harry Caldwell, Mr and Mrs Norman Kerr and family, motored on Saturday last to Woodstock to attend the silver wedding of the Rev. H and Mrs. Caldâ€" well. { _Mr. Fred McClocklin, Toronto, was | taken to the Grace Hospital last week fot ! an operation, and is doing nicely. | ~Miss Edith Edge attended the wedâ€" 'ding of a school friend in Drayton this i Miss Mary Mcliraith and brothers Stewart and Norman, left last week to !hohday for some time with relatives | around their old home at Cromarty and LSlaffa. | _ Mr and Mrs John Burgess and Mr and Mrs M. Knechtel were guests of Mr and \Mrs J. H. Robertson in Chesley Sunday. | _ Miss Mary McAllister has returned ‘ home after holidaying with friends in Toâ€" ronto and at Rice Lake near Peterboro. Miss ding o week. | san, Mrs Chas. Whee! visiting at Mr Th manby. Mrs Jas. 1. Taylor of Hamilton and l sister, Miss Jean Ramage of lowa, U S , | are spending a few days at Review Office. l Mr John L. McKinnon B. A, of Saskaâ€" toon Collegiate, is down east visiting at \ his home at Priceville and was pleased to have a call from him on Tuesday. Miss Mary Edge B. A., is visiting friends in Highgate, Kent Co. _ Miss Edge will be on the staff of St Thomas Collegiate Institute after vacation where she will teach History and English. ‘ Mr. Peter and Miss A. Ramage assisted in the program at a garden party held on the beautiful grounds at the home of Mrs ‘Tolchard (nee Mrs Chas. Ritehie of Durâ€" ham) near Chesley on Tuesday. 1t was | under English Chburch auspices, a big crowd and Chesley band were present and $330 clear was realized. ss Violet Britton, stenogrepher of ipeg, is visiting her friend, Mrs W. ig, Durham Road, Glenelg. Miss on was a former resident of Bunesâ€" the family removing about ten years . Wheeland of Brantford, is Mr Thos. McAllister‘s, Noâ€" Mr and Mrs ald have leit Vancouver. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the: home of the bride‘s mother Mrs. Witson, Elgin street, Durham, when her daughter Olivene Myrtle, was united in hymen‘s bonds to Mr. Robt. Keith of the 18th con , Egremont. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by her pastor Rev. Mr. Cole, at 6 a. m.. Tuesday, Aug. 10, in the presence of only a few immediate relatives _ TlL® happy coup.e took the merning G. T. Râ€" on a honeymoon to Toronto and Nisgara Fails and on their return will reeide on his farm in Ecremont. _ The Review exâ€" tends all good wiches Mirrman â€"â€" McCreary â€"At the resiâ€"|‘ dence of the bride‘s ‘ sister, Mres J. S.|, Drysdale, Alamilton, on Wednesday, July 28, by Rev. Dr Davey, Miss Anâ€"| | nie Elizabeth McCreary, . youngest . daughter of Mrs | J« MCieary, to Mr John Stephen M iliman Store where Our Fall Stock of Ladies‘ Suitings are just to hand, including fine allâ€"wool Serges 54 to 56 inches wide in Black, Navy, Copenhaco\l. Brown, Berâ€" gundy and Green. If you are thinking about buying a new Suit this fall, it will pay you to see our line before buying elsewhere, â€" Prices rapging from Keith â€"Wilson Nuptials We bave just r‘ceived' part of our stock of Men‘s Sweater Cogte in Fancy Checks and | plain coloreâ€"just the thing to slip on under your coat these chilly evenings. Diop in next time you are in town and look our line over. They are bound to please you. Fizes 36 to 42. * S F. MORLOCK Our stock of Staple Dry Goods is complete, and while prices are soaring higher every day, it will pay you to lay in a supply at an early date. Ladies Suitings Men‘s Sweater Coats €,. 1). Croft and son Donâ€" on a trip #8 1I4F west as NARRIED Staple Dry Goods ~â€"~~â€" 250 to 5.50 per yd Quality Reigns Supreme Fublisbe® Weekiy at $) 5+« vear. O. BAMAGE & 3ON Pomsasuens Make over 6 per cent on your money by investing your spare cash in Victory Bonds,â€"the safest investment on earth. Invest at once. â€" See, phore or wnte P Ramage at Review Office. Veteran Star Theatre 'Z‘r‘e-e'lvs L. K O Comedy > ._, 1 reel International News ) Aug. 14th Made Game (Ford) 2 reels Black Secret, Epis. 6 m‘. Heap Big Chief Comedy ) t T y.’ 1 reel Pathe Review _ Aug. 17 Made Game (Ford) ) Chasing Rainbows‘ featâ€" / rhllf‘dl}' uring Gladys Brock weil | Aug. 19th ? reels Western Drama The cosy comfortable home of the late Mrs Jesse Hughes on Chester Street is now for sale. â€" The house is a «1â€"410¢ med frame which is well painted. wel} roofed, freshly papered, provided with electric lights. On the lot is a hen house, good vegetable garden, bearing apple and plum trees, small fruits, good water _ This property is in a good neighborhood, and convenient to all factories and business places in town. For further information apply to Jas. Matthews, Chester streel, ©f John A. l(‘-raham Upper Town, Executors of Ex tate of late Mrs Jesse Hughes. |__ We are paying $1.00 to 1.00 for Oats $2.25 to 2.50 for Peas, 1,50 to 1.50 for | Barley, Buckwheat $1.50 to $1,50, at . our Elevator this week. ROB ROY MILLS, Limiteg House and Lot for Sale ROB ROY PRiCES | Sat.. \ â€"Aug. 14th Jnta ~A0E PRoret ‘a § 76 f X6 â€"> has d $ #ag 466