West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 19 Aug 1920, p. 1

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+REB" bran 6, Our prices «t fal} before t Help Wanted ard Act of =!\ perse ns ap lant revieed Asscasment id Municip«.hty to be ewâ€" im the #sa0 mumeripabty, <r members of the eg»wâ€" ly and at Mumeipel elecâ€" «d list was first posted up t Holste:n on the 2uth day and remuin® there for ie lectors are Calied upor to 1nd het and if ary Ouniteâ€" other errore are found e immediare proceéedings zid errors coffected «* should see to e wet, muddyv getting them w B P § Liss 1920 xÂ¥ ol the Townsbig at, Cexsciv of Grev al $8 06. Muni tor supplies 8 88 Slippers lolastein this 28th duy e re " y £ { * », . . â€" .‘fi‘nfig 24 fw \olers" last@ : d se € t vered . 1920 be pan Rural Route Ne. 1 secti( | ressurer invereat on Members of Counel SE SC 38 CONTKACT lanâ€"That 1b a comâ€" Mr J. A. Forguson mderoud be lasd on @ri ALLAN. Clerk pavlp aALLAN, Cierk of Egremont to meet Monday, sek. 1. u. to levy rocived wl Obmwa t Bepgc . 198. four Uite et, ° ibe s to be s¢ Fhat the folâ€" A W W right . Municr @ that 1| hoave : the persons 2nd 9 of the ‘ 1he copmen : be so LFams Toru» rv Bonds I the new muke $40 Nioghesi L100 e unldng, rhann. nguait € wwes pe ©104 44 dvwe YOL. XLIIIL, NO. 34 Housemaid Wanted. â€"Apply at once °0 Mrs David Jamieson. All cement sacks not returned by Sept ist will not be accepted. Mclintyre‘s, The Red Front Hardware. Cement sacks must be returned on or before Sept. Ist, as after that date, the metory will not accept them. tactc tammg brella. . W ing ownership Ihe death took place in Durbam Saturâ€" day at the home of his son Frank of Mr. weaman Havens, one of the pioneers of tims district, at the ripe age of 87 years. Interment took place im Durham cemeâ€" Marriage Licenses Issued by C. RKamage at Review Office ~yâ€"OowWNet <AEOPrcS forma pallik hose ( bery W iT Jut nte Wednesdaiy, to wilne match, Orangeville teams were tied and I game at home by on last Fridgy. ALCE whbbC specki¢0 T alter 20 n alter 20 min . piay lenyth and weighing caught with a smal was biyger than he I secured hall a doze them going about 2 The contract for ense markers for 1 tion. F. C. Biggs W orks and Highwa BR m w A d L [he be | be hy phenale â€" for instance born Secretar State, the Ho ated this plat was lound th groups ol tw pi€astC bhit €1 Duirk tot wheat wl ine Arcaue wl l it bury wel TB n my gast JLL _ Every min, woman + and child can save. Every one should save. Every vivtitions person does saye. ‘The Savings Department of the Standard Bavk of Canada sliords every fecility for aidâ€" icny you to save. WA STRNDARD BANK fit#¥« cHTRING rrcevicue CnH 16 Catem,â€"â€"While fishing"out at _.(l;:.zrf&t::bw[;::‘::‘;l: of the ml ille Tuesday. evening Messre Shit passed over Priceville on Saturday and c Allie Mcintyre, Arch. Robertson left its mark on the spire of the Presby: wbt. McCracken landed some large | terian church which is damaged tocan es ed beauties. Shirley pt:llgd k °U | rimated extent of $500. | Some paper on 0 min. play forit, 17 inchés in f the basement also Béuzbht . and weighing 2 ibe, Goz. It was the figor of, the . D ' s o o oi ie q | fire, but burned itsel{f out before comâ€" t with a smal No. 8 flÂ¥ BOOK 800 | O onscaring with the woodwork, or there ryer than he had hoped for. A'Ch; might have been a more damaging story t o o t tw riees ****°‘|to tell. _A despatch to an O. 8. paper going about 2 Tbs, each. . .. ... |says : *‘The heat, however. was sufficâ€" : contract for the motor vehicle hc'.iem to blister the paint on a near by markers for 1921 has been let py door and to completely burn the paper p. C. Biggs, Minister of PubliC|)op og a jarge cil can but fortunately « and Highways, The number wil} the oil was HOt ignited or the church phenated in groups of two and i~o might have been destroyed. _ We rejoict nstance, 13â€"92â€"72. The Can@di@""| yirp pe community in the escape o! Secretary of State for New York their fine church which has been recent â€" the Hon. Francis M. HMugo, originâ€" l ly reâ€"decorated and wired for electric this plate hyphenation scheme. 1t ‘lightlnl soon to be instalied. lound that numbers so broken into | dipoemblianth ) <mAdaR s 4 ps of two were much more re’dd'h)‘i ZLion Garden Pafl)',, accurately seen and remembered . | anidnailienicrnccante J H. Parke, Dornoch. _ t â€"Hall a double house on the eet south of cement ofiice. Large fooms, newly decorated, good tables, hen house, etc. Splendid This is a quiet place, plenty of . _ Apply at once. Mis Margaret Murd ock, Durham uo â€"$50 reward is offered for inâ€" n leading to the conviction oi the esponsible for the cutting of the my gasoline pump on the night of t the Veteran Star Theatre some an initialled gold headed umâ€" Owner may have same by provâ€" has I or caANADA DURMAM BRANCH yomn Keu_y _ =â€" _ ~ _ Ma® unt EARN TOSAVE 192 Ore if PRICEVILLE BRANCH aren TtuesGaYrs aND FRICAYS ti of J F. Whelan, formerly 0: | iarton and Hepworth will be | know that be is one of the inent business men of Ham â€" leaving Hepworth some fourâ€" . ago he has steadily forged 1 he is now managingâ€"director ade Lid. the largest departâ€" e in Hamiton. â€" He is also one ipalâ€" in a newly incorporated mnany capitalized at over a ion to hill the vaca ncy in cen hxed for 22nd Nov This riding has been vacâ€" A. S. Hunter & Son Apply at once to nth _ Rev. James Moore, B. A. of Georgeâ€" town, wili occupy the pulpit of the Bapâ€" | tist Church at both services next Sunday. FOR SALE.â€"One freshâ€"calved Cow. | Apply to A. McCo!mick. Maid Wantedâ€"Apply to Mrs. J. F Grant, Durham. |\ _ Another car of B. C. Shingles will arâ€" \ rive shortly, also a car of Ontario. Priâ€" ices right. J. N. Murdock. | Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules and ‘! Razâ€"mah for Asthma are sold here by 8 | McBeth, local agent. Call in for a | sample. f Cars of cement due to arrive Thursday, Aug, 15th. Red Front Hardware. Durham Presbyterian Choir are holdâ€" ing their annual picnic at Pike Lake near Mount Forest, this Friday. Mrs Whaley‘s sale of household furni ture on Monday afternoon was largely attended and realized good prices under Anctioneer McPhail‘s hammer _ Shereâ€" tained some of the furniture anc left Thursday for her home in Zorra. The Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review (daily) i has raised its rate from $4 to §7 a year, an increase of 75 per cent. _ The (iuelph‘ Mercury and the Peterborough Examiner | have each gone to $6 a year ; all Albertg, newspapers are now charging $8a yeer by i by mail or $13 delivered by carrier boy i the Victoria (B. C.) Times is now $12 a year delivered. . An UnEkeECTED Wixpearic.â€"Quite a n ceâ€"sized little fortune is to drop into the hands of Wr. Ma!l. McMillan, 3rd con, N D. R , Gleneig, so he fieamed recenily. A bachelor nephew who was a wealthy sheep rancher in Australia, died some time ago leaving an estale of $90, 000 to be divided equaliy among four heirs, of whom Mr McMillan is one. ‘ He has received word that his share will be forwarded in a short time and is to be c ongratulated on dropping in to enough t spend his deciiaing yeats in comfort, after years of hard work in "hilly Glenâ€" elg." In common with other outdoor events i the home lads this month, Zion Methodists were favor | w P ed with a fine evening last Friday for whes thes lt 4 ® than balanced their annual garden party. A heavy | handling. P shower fell not far distant a couple O! | first half as w; hours previous, but at NMr Biair‘s, where | after the D« the event was held, only a few drops tell. away, mak Ng ‘The grounds were brilliantly ht by the| 7 _4 ;l finish, Delco lighting system this being the filth| bal) in the las l garden party C. Smith & Sons have lightâ€" j"\ham regl‘flars, i ed this summer and the fhine iluming@tion | gent and unw'l has enhanced their enjoyment. Donald, play |\ _ After all had gathered and been seated, | stead and sut ‘h supper was served and an attractive proâ€" ‘l gins looks a fi gram followed, with the pastor, Rev. Mr | chaps Albert ‘Colc in the chair. The program was brimâ€" ‘ their end wel | ful of many fine recitabons, musical | end weil. T 1 numbers and two inspIn‘g addresses by | their first sea the neighboring Bapust pestor$, Kev‘ds tgme will reqi ‘ McEwen and Aird. _ Misses Lily Black, | ably yet to t L. Varty, Esther Firth and little Ciara | burne‘s fastâ€"I | Jack contributed recitations al} of which \hoping they \ caught the public favor. hams were : | The Metbodist Male Quartette of Durâ€" | Heugill, cove ham are popular entertainers and renderâ€" \ Marry Kress ed three quartetles ; ~‘ Speed Away." ‘ Cluff Busch! * Steal Away " and * Let the lower lights| outsideâ€"â€" Alt | be burning." . No fewer than four or five ; vidge. Sub: ‘duelts were given ; Mis Thos. Ceok and | Burnett. R o uc h i t h it n Eons teln it * *+ Btau\i(ull * Miss Jessie McFarlane sang â€" Leautuu)] Ohio," Mrs J. Oâ€" Greenwood and Miss | Muriel Beaton "Golden Gate," and also| Misses Carrie & Katie McNaily and Mrs| w. J. McFadden and Mrs R. Tâ€" Cook | with Mrs Mcf:dden accompanying. Miss ! Janet Marshall, recently teacher at Zion: \ rendered " The Sunshine of Your Smile" and Miss Kati¢ McKechnie of Markda:e! and P. Ramage Durham also contributed solos Instrumental numbers on viclins and organ by the Missés McNaily and Mr \Geo!ge Ritchie brought hear ty encores. | ~"God Save the King " concluded the | program but not the evening‘s fun, for ‘the social time was continued and the |rouu people enjoyed games for some ns Bs at the eols were over $80. The Duarham BR Bapiist pestors, Kev‘ds rd. â€" Misses Lily Black, r Firth and little Ciara recitations all of which yed games for some proceeds at the gate * | RESEREs 0C Lake nest l As an exhibition of how lacrosse should | f Georgeâ€" hot bep!aye_d. !’M fetoi® wgt:;-l‘ f the Bap_‘ma semiâ€"final in Sarnia last Sat nd; Ubrinday | was a grand success . Smarting V "*>~ | their 9 ~4,defeat here, the Sarnia team ived Cow. | and spectators were Out to win by any ick, \ means and to batter the Durbams into 1, Durham | submission was the surest method. _ In les will ar. | this they were ably abetted by the spec ario. Pri.| tators who encouraged their team by Murdock . | such calls as ‘ cut bim open," "lay him upstles andiuul"and many more vile expressions here by & [ *"* players as well told others of thcl * for &1 team to "get him,"‘ etc, etc There was | no police protection of any kind, the on \ . | lookers crowded in onto the field from chold furni | poth sides until at times the play was vas 1argely | confined to a narrow lane. â€" Referees rices under I Harcourt and €ollins of Toronto appearâ€" c Sher¢â€"| ed either helpless or indifferent to check re and left| the rough play, and Sarnia received very T4: | few penalties : in fact the referee was view (daily) | even heard by the Durhams, coaching o $7 a year, | the Sarnia players. Under such circumâ€" The Guelph | stances it is little wonder that the Durâ€" Defeated Durhams. 16 Game is Protest th Rough House at Sarnia‘s team gathered from ithe four points of the.compass will probably not long enjoy their victory, for Durham has entered protest against four of their numberâ€"Kerr, Karn, McAllister and Glintz. who are ineligible. The O, A L. A. will decide the protest this week. and chances are they will be thrown out . Juvenites Trimmed The lecal Juveniie team were seen im | " their first tull game bere on Wednesday, | V when they took the measure of Owen \ C Sound‘s Junior team by a 7â€"â€"4 score. The| P visitors were @ much heavier eggregation | © but appeared to have httle system, while | £ the home lads were ever aggrescive, and 1 what they lacked in weight, they more I than balanced up in team work and stickâ€" | | handling. â€" Play was quite even in the | first half as was the score 3 â€"3. Thereâ€" |â€" after the Durhams . gradually pulled | | away, mak ng it 5â€" 4 at 3rd period. and | 1â€"4 at finish, almost monopolizing the Lbai) in the last session. Two of the Durâ€" "ham regulars, McGirr and Snel} were abâ€" sent and unwell, Heugill and Ermnie Mcâ€" Donald, playing 3 and 1 periods in their | stead and subs. the balance. Cecil Wigâ€" | gins looks a find in goal, and the two little chaps Albert Kress and S. Rowe held up é ‘ their end well. _ The locals beld up their l | end weil. The locals are a fast bunch for | their first season in i2crosse, but we imaâ€" ‘gme will require to tighten up considerâ€" . | ably yet to take the round {from *helâ€" i | burne‘s fastâ€"travelling Juveniles. Here‘s ‘| hoping they prove equal to it. The Dorâ€" hams were : goal â€"Cecil Wiggins, pointâ€" â€" | Heugiil. coverâ€"Hiltor Rowe, defenceâ€" â€"| Harry Kress, Harold Mountain, centreâ€" * s Clff Buschlen, homeâ€"Sherwood Rowe s | outsideâ€"â€" Albert Kress, insideâ€"Erben Elâ€" e vidge,. Subsâ€"Snell. E. McDonald, R d‘l Burnett. Referee â€"HMoward McDonald. Co. Grey Grand Champion of clearing. bouse 3606 2¢"""*°°*° 20000 growths sent into it from all parts of the | country. We quote from its issue of‘l August 18th ; f | Grey bas finaily managed to get ho‘d of | the odd championship, and now has three| to its credit. w bile Peterboreo, the nearest. competitor, hes but two. We therefore announce Grey grand champion county or this week. â€" John Coopét. of Nermanâ€" by sent in sweet clover 11 feet, l inch _ong. How itever grew so big is a mysâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY. AUGUST For some time the Says the Farmers. Sun e time the Sun bas been a sort house for abnormal grain nt into it from all parts ol the We quote from its issue of Owen Sound Juniors With which is incorporated the Holistein Leadger tery. By the way, next time you seht i n an entry ; My. Cooper, send it addressed to The Farmers‘ Sun. We had sme trouble getting your letter and entry: That secured the honors for Grey coun‘ ty. Grey deserves the credit, but some of the other counties should see that she does not hold the title too Jong. Rev. Peter Nichol of near LondoniSL visiting relatives in this jocslity. ‘ Miss A. C. McKenz‘e has returned from holidaying at Milton and was 2C companied â€" back by her sicterâ€"imlaw, Mre John McKenzi¢. TeirrepnonE Rates Gorne Up.â€"The Bell Telephone Co. has applied to the , Railway and NMuniciral Eoard for perâ€"| ' mission to make a substantial increase in ‘ telephone rentals. For Durham and ‘ similar sized pleces with 400 or less: ‘ ohones, the charge is to he $33 for a busiâ€" : nese phone, $26 for 2 two party Tine and \ $21 for rural phones. a boo«st of 25 to 50 | per cent,. Toronte is up in arme aver the | threatened increase. as businees houses ! there will be much harcer hit. If theCc. i i¢rranted permission to levy the new | rates. they wil} go into efféct on Sept,*16, | _ Some have gained the Impres«ion f:om 9 soyr nSFl mvdul e harge is YO ME us C CS . a‘fnmcm':a 2 two party line and | _ Mr. Charles C. Smith left on Tuesday ' 21 for rural phones. a boost at 25 to s0 | for Bassano and other points west. ‘ »er cent. Toronto is up in arme ovep the| Mr Clarence McGirr is holidaying in $‘ threatened increase. as bus‘nees houses Stratford this week with his sister. Mrs, | there will be much harcder hit. . If the Cre. \ Murray Hoy, | i¢pranted permission to levy the new | Mrs Horton and her granddaughter, | rates. they wil} go into efféct on Sept.*1C, | Miss Bernadine Weingard of Collingwood Some have gained the Impres«ion f:om | ase visiting a couple weeks with the forâ€" 1 our item last week that the U. F. 0. exp\ mer‘s sisters, Mrs Webber, Bentinck and cutive of South Grey had decided not to \ !\!rs. L. Elvidge, [).a;h;m, also with her nominate a candidate. Thisis fmmeon‘, | niece, Mrs. John Ritchie, near town They have simoiyv deferred action for the | _ Mr. and Mre Kaiser and Mr. Davey of present bBut intond to bring out a candiâ€" | St. Thomas and Mr. and Mré. R. Hewitt, ‘ date, at a lates date. |\ Teronto, are visitors at the honie of the The death took p‘ace at the home of | ladies‘ mother; Mrs. L Elvidge. 1 her great niece, Mrs Wm Rfl"':"m“-! Miss Georgina Hay of Toronto viited Sullivan on Tuesd ay of M se M. McKed â€" | her brother Peter here for a couple of nie, formerly of Rocky Saugeen, at'the ldayc and {s n .w holidaying with her parâ€" age of nearly 90 years. She has résided | ents at Dromore. with Mrs Robertson the past 10 0r 11| _ mryse Jeesie Reid left Thurséay to enâ€" years since leaving the Rocky. 'yh“‘ “fi" |joy summer cottage life at Baia, Musâ€" took the p‘ace of a mother to MissBe®®®| koka, with Fort Wilham mends for a Campbel}, recentjy : with Dr. ,Sm'r':“ & | couple of weeks. Durham, and to her â€" sister| Susi¢â€" (MT6â€"| _ yo/â€" pusee}} Gun of Toronto, is holi:ay, Robertson ) \~She was an aupt of Mrs J ‘ s e _ A _" | ing with relatives here. W. Smith of Aberdeen. She has been | P t ailing for some time and succumbed_ to ‘ Mr. !\ler}e \'\Imrm‘)rc Of.(,hk.;ago. cash> dropsy.â€" The funeral© took place on her ulW l\.\oungtg Bro‘s private bank Thursday. ® tln visiting relatives in town, ‘alm an abâ€" 2 % Lo sence of seven years since resident here. A pretty home wedding took place in ; â€" Miss Maude Kress left Thursasy to Mi Forest on Wednesday, Aug 18th. at 2| holiday a couple weeks with her brother o‘clock when Rev D. Wren, pastor of the | Harper in Windsor and with Detroit and Methodist church, united in marriage | Toronto friends. Elsie Forest, only daughter of Mr Wm.% Mre J. H. Hardingand daughters Jean | Pickering and the late Mrs Pickering @d | and Elizabeth are holidaying with rela] Joseph Lynn Yule, only son of t.he 14t€ | tives in Orangeville and Erin and in Torâ€" l Alexancer and Mrs Yule of HartistOn®. | onto. 4 Te n ie . o o oc e wnd £iÂ¥*0| Migses Edith and Kathleen Mughes | away by her father, looked lovely in a \ _ s * o | while satin and georpeite dress embroidâ€"| went to rur(,nt(,, Wednesday, the latter l . N for an eyesight test. \en'd veil and carried a boquet or n.'chlds‘t yee s _R i and roses. _ She wee attended by Miss | Mrs. W. P, Paterson, who has been in | l(}race Wright ard hy her niece, Misg | P96 health for some weeks, was taken to . Dorothy Fickering ef Dorhamas flower ' London ‘HOSPiW‘ Thursday, affumpéli‘d ! virl. _ The groom was supported by Nir.| by her sister, Mis. Mcintyre and sisterâ€". Waiter Pieffer of O Sound and the bride‘s | inâ€"law, Mrs. Wigle of Kingsvilie, who has ‘cousin, Â¥.rs D. C. Braund ¢f Brantforg, | lately Leen with her. played the weeding music, Afler t'ne: Miss Jessie Macfarlene, of Hamilton, cesemony . and congratuletions, the | who is viaating relatives in Durh«em and | guests repaired to the lawn where a bufâ€" | Glenelg, called on her aunt, Mrs. C. W. | tet luncheon was served after which the | Rutliedge on Tnesday.â€"Standarc, | bride and groom left by motor, the bride | _ Rev Mr. Mooney: of Dreâ€"den, will ocâ€" | travelling in a ravy blue tefleta dr€88 | cupy the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday, | with hat to matchy After a boat tip| Rev. Mr. McGinnis of Thediard was in .| the bridal pair will go directly to their ?chargc Sunday last f L & $s t n e owA P o n 4t We men Ne w home in Cwen Sound The bride who is Pickering of Durham regard in Mt Forest musician and her am her very popular. For a nWmUC 22, years she has been organist and choir leader of the Metbodist church and will be missed in musical, social and church circles. MrYule js organist of Division St Presbyterian cburch, O Sound, is also musical director of the Owen Sound p iblic schools. He is well known by _mauy in LtoOwn where, is Lieut. Yule he \recruilcd for the 248th Grey Batt. in Darham, later going overseas Field Crop Compctition Mr Alex McKague, Judge in the field erop competion was aronnd Jast week and inspected all the fields in the contest, and awarded the prizes as fotliows ; 1 J. A. Dixon 93 2 Jas W Mather B9 3 T. H.â€"Binnie . 88 4 â€" Alex Grierson £6 _ f W. W. Ramage 85 i 6 D. Edge 83 71 Jas B Park 81 R That fine property, the Presbyteman Manse and Grounds situated in Upper Town, Durham, commanding situation splendid garden. fruit trees and smail fruits, shade trees andJawns . 9 rooms, kitchen and pantry, bathroom and closet. Hot water heating system. â€" Garage and ‘stable. Apply to i w. C. PICKEKRING. hnmcs mc mes se Ate nA mt Hvmenes! TORONTO FOR SALE Chairmean, Bd tof Managers, 86 85 83 81 Mr. and Mrs. J. MacNicol and niece, Miss Clark of Toronto motored up last week end to Mr, J. D: McFayden‘s, Edge Hill. a y Mr, Arch. Robertson of Toronto, is holideying this weeck among old town friends. 2 +19, 1920 Nir. Arch McDougali, of the Wey burn Sask:, Review, is expected Thursday night on a holiéuy of three weeks at his mother‘s home here. Mr. Merle Whitmore of Chicago. cash~ ier of W. K. Young & Bro‘s. private bank is visiting relatives in town, after an abâ€" sence of seven years since resident here. Miss Belle Laucer is visitiny friends in Chesley this week | Misses Edith and" Kathleen Hughes 1wer.t to Toronto. Wednesday, the latter | for an eyesight test. Miss Maude Kress left Thursday to holiday a couple weeks with her brother Harper in Windsor and with Detroit and Toronto friends. Mre J. H. Hardingand daughters Jean Mrs. W. P, Paterson, who has been m poor health for some weeks, was taken to London Hospital Thursday, accompar.icd by her sister, Mis. Mcintyre and sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs. Wigle of Kingsville, who has lately been with her. to neighbors as d friends thy and kindness shown i ment of our infapt son. In that city of life o‘er the Where the sun never sets decay; He is with the Re We wish to extend our sincere thanks Store where WHERE QUALITY COUNTS, â€" +WE WiN Our Fall Stock of Ladies‘ Suitings are just to hand, including fine allâ€"wool Serges 54 to 56 inches wide in ‘Biack, Navy, Copenbagen, Brown, Berâ€" gundy and Green. If you are thinking about baoyirg a new Suit this fall, it will pay you to see our line befere buy ing elsewhere . Prices ranging from We bave just received part of our stock of Men‘s Swester Coate in Fancy Checks and plain colorsâ€"just the thing to.slip on under your cout these chilly evenings. â€" Drop in next time you are in town and look our line over, They are bound to please you. Bizes 36 to 42. S F. MORLOCK Ladies Suitings 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 carly date, Card of Thanks Men‘s Sweater Coats ._â€" RELIABLE Used Car Sale Staple Dry Goods E A».g{xg«jfu eomer > l Make over 6 per cent on your mot ey hehills far away, | by investing your spare cash in Victory ts nor the flowers | Bonds,â€"the safest investment on earth, | Invest at once. _ See, phone or write P mer, â€" free £099 â€" Ramage at Review Office, for the sympi~ in the bereaveâ€" 2.50 to 5.50 per yd Quality Reigns Supreme Puoblicbed Week)y at 81 50 e vear. C. Rak%AaGE & GON Proummwsns trouble and pain, Where in God‘s own good time all meet agair . Mr and Mrs James O‘Br O ow Eh " the:

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