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That desirable propeny on Queen St North. former residence of Mrs Hunter Harrow (nee Lily Walker) 8 roomed brick house in good condition. A splen- id garden well let out with small fruit. ood stable, we". " Bargain to quick ' Apply for particulars to C. Rama. Review Omce Desirable Residence Property tor Sale 8 roamed house in Upper Town, Dur- ham. Soft water pump in house, good stable and garden. House in first clan shape. For further particulars apply to Andrew Ford, Durham . All kind! of Meat kept on hand at lowest pos- sible prices. I. B. HAUG, Durham Having opened up a Meat Market in the shop formerly occupied by Mark TY ih w, I take this means of soliciting a share of the trade of Durban citizens and those d the surrounding Ct not!) . New Meat Market We have on hand a Black Walrus Grain Leather Club ' Bag, heavy English sewed. in frame with gentleman's black Ebony fittings which regularly Sells at $30 00. We will sacrifice this bag at $25.00 if bought before Christmas. sh Shoe Store gm“, - ONT. J. S. MCILRAITH from the slelest child to the father and mother. The Joyous Season in at hand no show you Get In now or at the same through the week. - __.._.o -..v "w...- - "‘7 “III luUUt your offers. Here is a small list, some of which you are sure to need during the coming winter. Get your Hardware Requirements at the Auction Sale Saturdays Gifts for any member of the family ltkllfl'rllli'S HARDWARE DURHA M Wash Benches was Trunks Clot Alcohol Irons Stow Pails. galv. and tin Trae Strainer pails was] Axe Handles Sher Fork handles Fork Drain Scoops Hoes Stable Brooms and scrapers Baby Cutters Hocl Straps and supports Pair Alabastine Tar Curry combs Make the family gift an Elison Phonograph. 862.00 and up. Easy terms. , Macfarlane s Drug Store Steel or cast Ranges Coal Oil Heaters Lumen Robes and Home blankets Sweat pads Halters Mitts and Gloves Whips 1toe.efeods and tonies §uit cases Basket Smokers sets, cased pipes, boxed cigars, kodaks. thermos bottles, new books, boxed stationery, fountain pens. bibles. hymn books, Liggett's chocoibtes, flashlights Ivory clocks, trays. hair brushes, combs, mirrors, Jewel cases. buffers, cloth brushes, photo frames. electric lamps, baby sets, card cases, perfumes, toilet rolls, mani- cures. . If there are gifts you have been unable to decide on, you'll find it here. Our magtsifieent stock of Xmas gifts is an all gift stock and we purchased so largely of desira' bln things that there's practically no end to the splendid assortment. We have plenty oven as near Xmas at this. We give a briefli-t of princxpal items but to judge of the beauty of the goods you must see them. Or come in during the week and we will meet Your r--- 11-A, .-. .. .. A -- - House for Sale XMAS SUGGESTIONS The Rexall Store l That Gift is ' Here Washers Clothes racks Stove Boards Trace Chains Wash boilers Shovel handles, Fork rakes Hoes sale Saturday, Prices are the Buit cases Baskets Washers Wringers Clothes racks Sadd irons Stove Boards Cow ties Trace Chains X Cut saws Wash boilers Axes Shovel handles Spades Fork rakes Shovels Hoes Scythes pers Sleighs Hockey sticks Skates Paints, Oil, Varnishes & Glass Tar Paper Brushes Shot Shells Nails loo acres, lots 62 and 63, con. 2, S D R Bentmck. About? acres swamp. bal- ance cleared. Brick dwel'ing house, otherbuildingsin good condition. Apply to Mrs J. Corbett, R. R. l, Hanover In... modern: Amman“ tor lulu a locum OIL. can helium“ the Review 01 In. Durham. a Coar6spoetd- mulle- “may to Ceylon P.0. will b. 130nm) n M 6tt, Tum on “wile-“on up B. thtPRAiL. Ceylon or to C. RAIKGI. Durban - llr M".Prtstt tn- . telephone In his " donu- in Ceylon. Licénud Auctioneoiifor Go. tIrs, L MoPHA n. drop in and let us Farm for Sale Durham, Ont. Lanterns Miss McPhail will occupy a unique position in Parliament. She will be for this Parliament the cynoeure of all eyes. Some one has proposed that she be maoe Speaker, but it is objected that that Would be a severe penalty for 'tMitt-- the Speaker is the only one in the Home that is not free to talk She will be the representative of her eex in Domin. ion Parliament, and she will have to comporthereelf wisely and ably to fit the role. How ehe wilt Itand the glare. the tlatter, and the strein remeine to be seen. She oil! have the bee: wiehee o hoete of edmirere, not only in her own "ot"titueattrg,ttut throughout the Dom. inion. - Mt. Pomst Confed-Rep. I The campaign waged by Miss McPhai1 was a very vigorous and Well organized one. There was. of course, a fine organ- ization of farmer's clubs to provide fac- ilities, but the candidate herself was re sourceful and judicious. Her reputation as a platform speaker was well rus- tained and aroused much enthusiasm The ill-judged attempt to stir up religious prejudice against her had quite n con- trary offetrt. It brought her hundreds of votes that would otherwise not have been polled or polled for another can-t didete. l Miss Agnes c. McPhail, M. P Miss Agnes C. McPhail, M. P., for South-EastGrey has the great distinction of having been the first woman to be nominated for the Dominion Parliament and the first to be elected. She was the only one of four women candidates to tecoive the people's call. Her vote was remarkable. a plurality, of 2598. Mr Drury's stand on the radial ques- tion has, we believe, 1he endorsation of nine tenths of the province. With the example of the railway melsin the Do- minion area, any statesman who would favor the duplication oilines in this prov- ince at the expense of Provincial guar- antee, would not be worthy of the name. The by-election in North Oxford on Monday last was the first ot the kind held by the Drury Gov't, and the Pro- gresive candidate, D. M. Ross, was the victor over his liberal opponent by) majority of 1303. A third candidate calling himself 'lndependent Conserva- tive' got a very small vote. Mr Drury takes this vote as an endorsation of his Hydro Radial policy while the Globe stoutly deniesthis and dares Mr Drury to open Halton for a proper test. , To Miss Agnes C. MacPhail, M. P. 1 We, The Directorsand Members of the _United Farmers of Ontario in annual ;Meeting assembled in the city of Tor- 1' onto on the fourteenth day of December, l 1921, by these presents tender our most _ hearty congratulations on your election j as member for the House of Commons of ‘Canada. for the Electoral Division of 3 South East Grey by such an overwhelm- fing majority and further congratulate : you on being the first and _ only woman member to beelected to the Dominion Parliament. We feel sure that your fmanifest ability and straightforward manner in dealing withcquestions of importance during your connection with the United Farmers Organization will 'stand you in good Mead in your new sphere of activity and we look forward ‘to your active participation in the " fairs of the nation. We are sure that the menace of a woman member will have a beneficia affect and trust it will be the means of further breaking down the age long pre- judice against your sex taking part in public affairs. A feature of2he Progressive Convent. ‘ion in Toronto last week was the wel. come accorded Miss MacPhail. M. P, The address below was read by Mr Ascough of Kenora after being endorsed I by the Board of Directors ; i South Grey and SodtttGrey's Member if Parliament were never more in the (public eye than at present. Last week :Mise McPhail spenttwo days in North 30xlord and no doubt had a share in the l, great victory there for the Drury govern- I ment. Sunday last she addressed a ( labor meeting in Toronto, and thiueek. Ihada telegram from Winnipeg asking (her fora big function there " Jan. 21. ‘All this and her picture appearing in papers from coast to coast and very ‘likely beyond it, is rousing an interest i that will have its climax when she takes [,her place at Ottawa, the first woman wrepresentative and from South-East IGrey. . It is an epoch in Canadian history and however brilliantly the sex may shine in the future none can withhold the honor l 'of priority trom Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P. for South-East Grey. Mrs Wintrington. one of the two lady M. P.'s in the British House of Commons referred telicitously to Miss McPhail’s lentrar ce into public life. Appreciated by - 5.1g: purlyum Katina A Drury Victory In The Lime Light Proviilcial Directors Dec. 22, 1921 .-""" _ "e"""""'......... . a. R. Bennington, urtderbruahing...a 40 J. Tumhull, phone........ .-........ 80 Thou. McGee. Treasurer. half- coat work townline B a s........ " 35 Reeve McDonald. in a few words, thanked the members and officers for the hearty co-qperation in ditch-rung their duties during the yen. _V - ."-"e"""""'"......... u "' J. Dirsteid. tile_.................. ........ 29 50 J. Owenl. Itomng....................... 2 " A. McGregor and others,T. L,... " so W, Almaty“. culvert.................... o " nruunmg...................................l6 " J. Walls, underbruahing............. . a " Div l-J. Turnbnll. Co. .A..J.aum, ,rrara..........d.... - V - .__ . """'"""."'."-...Ai, a; R. Bennington, 1rpderbrohing..... 2 as J.fhsdpttn and qtherg. under- brushing townline iic.ic........n " W_. Ouiqm and others, under. 1. damning ".y.r..'.C.".'..'.", -. -'ee'"-""""r........ F. Brag tue................... ........ _ 9 hours _"""""""-.......,...... A'. Shewell, I dar...-............... T McGee, Treasurer. i-cost of work townline B & S . performed by P, Corlett.........ll ' Div 2-N. W. Hunt. Com. J. Hopkins, washout..................... G. Tuinbull, washout..................... J, Adlam,culvert "".'-............ J. Burns, ditch..-...................... I E. Acton, uru1erbrtuthum.............. ( H. W. Hunt, half day ................ 1 r1. mercaue and others, grav....... lo 00 D. Kaye. 1bttra...-Lr.........../. I 00 Dtva-J. Hudson. Com. N. Miller, lQloads........ b........... H. gagging: andpthera, gram..." Die. 2-Tttog. sniwou. Com J. Lowe, 2 men and team, C. Torry. lot M, Con.5.............. " E. Bailey. lot 38, Ccn. g................ W. Willis, Con. " D R ............. A. C. McDonald, I day............... Council adjourggd. debs. re Hydro, Blmwcod....... .316 ll Council, tine meeting,......-.... 18 40 Wm. _Ruttie,imsuranFe....VC.. 1 12 John Parker, County Tram, County levy.........?.......... ......H400 00 J. H Chittiék, revision of voter's list by Judge....................9 19 P. McLean, rep, to grader............6 80 J H.ciriitii:EiiisC.."..".."..'r.'.r.'. Merchants. 'Bafllt. laymen“ on 7‘- "e""'".".".".........." " oo R. J. Corlett, do.................... ......12 60 John Rubi. repair scrapers...........lo lo A. C. McDonald. J. Noble case.. 2 00 H.. w, Hgnt. Owen Sound re fiF"iiiriiv"iiiiiiiiiriiiii" w'ére' ', mended to be paid ; Miscellaneous David All?!“ School Attend. The following refund: Ivcre recom- mended to be made l Joseph Porter, crrorin ant.........8 , 80 Loni. Schauu, error, dog tax...... 2 00 R. J. Cy]ett, dog tttit, owner moved trod, toaiiiiip.U..".T.". ...... Mrs, T: Graaby error in stat- ute labor re-turn........'...-.'.'.-.".. M.” y. Urstadt, not in light Hunt-Hudson That Brlaw No " appointing Deputy Returning oMcers and Poll Clerk. be read and finally passed. Nomination to be held " Lamlaeh School Home on Monday. Dec 26 at one p'clock, and polling to take place on Manda ' Jan 2. Carried Huaon--trheweit *hat Collector be authorized to have all taxes collected by January 2. Carried. ”,1, ..-.- .-_- -uu .uuylcu. Turnbultr-Huni That appeal of Mrs Wildlang, Elmwood hr a re- duction in taxes owing to the building: being destroyed by fire" in July last, no refund be given. Carried. - -- r“"'"" n-o-u-utcu Ml last meeting were read and adopted T.....|...n La.,-. nu - - Mia: Mary Lamb of Stratford, Normal School arrived home on Friday evening for the Christmas holidays. Mr nnd Mrs B. McDonald and Kenneth visited friends at Crawford recently. Mr Robt. Manny of Sum": visited In. aunt Miss Helen Cluk one day last week. Mr Jag McDonald spent over the week end with friends "I Priceville and Proton. aye, tpride-rr/Cr.."."."..".".:'.'.".".. The young people" outlive line _ had: busy time pnctioilg for Christmas com ertts. '. litrior......r.U.'..U.2." Mr John Lynn went to Owen Sound Int week " a itttor " the “use: there. Mr Allan Nickel at Southampton " visiting his aisle} Mrs John Lynn. We have been having all kinds of weather lately, Last Saturday it rained all day and on Sunday we experienced quite a blizzard of wind and snow and one lan’t sure whether to take the wheels or runners. Muss McPhuil had quite a majority " our poll. It must be the wrong season of the year for a Ball game. Mt Geoge Bailey is engaged Charla Shewell It meant. G us a hustler since the way the ion went. ’MI’ and Mn Erie Goldsmith ed " Tom Shewelin one em last week. We would like to know how little grey drivel liked being “can on Sund'y evening. Mr and In ‘Chll'lel éhewell took in up Christmas In. at the Rocky last Friday evening. Golopith Bros. uiiUVG iriGl' Member! _tul present. Minutes of Quite a number from out vicinity are talking of taking in Latex Box Social next Friday night. I wonder if any of the boxes wiii bring u ten spot. _ Bid up boys. , Mr Will Campbell took a ttip out lately. , Raining and allowing in the latent in our burg. N [ttttle .c"siiiii.r...".".U.'.rUC...... 1.1: Ite." str/YP [may h_e!ping .latfrFehsrar...T..r.r."...... BENTINCK COUNCIL Bridge Acct ABERDEEN 15H. Chinick. Clerk "o""............ 6 70 ......... ........ 29 50 Ich,T. L,... " so 'r-............... 9 " Icrbrushin'...4 4O ..... ‘:"'::'"°'" to ............. " l 00 THE DUBHAI! Rililmim ...... I 52 ....$ 8 M ....l " ... 4 50.] til 61 recom, th visit- evening n'l with George . elect. have ' the ', "r" volume! ot all his plum, compiled l seven years after his death. From the tower of the theatre you [at that View of Btratford-on-Avor, sold by the Perry Picture Co. Then we went to the church where Shakespeare was bur- ied. Ho and bin wife and seven] others are buried Just in front of the nltu. His but in not In 1 little no“: fast no", At the time of the "ttr-ttii perform- Monday morning we left for Stratford at 7.20 a m and arrived there about 10. 30. We went straight to the town hall where the mayor and some of the elder- men welcomed use They divided us in. to five groups and took us around to the l various places Our party was conduc- ted by one of the slderman's wives and went first to the Memorial Theatre. In connection with thestre is a library and picture gallery. The pictures were " most all portraits of Shekespesre. Shakesperian players end scenes from the various plays. Some of them were by Reynolds. Rubens end 9yy'rPboroutrti. In the library we sew Shakespeere's cheir. gloves and slippers, copies " his first plays in msny lenses." and the first volumes of ell his plays. compiled; seven yesrs after his death. i the the 1 here are 21 colleges altogether " Oxford with about 5000 "udenta in at- tendance. They have to live in residence at least 3 years so the colleges are not able to accommodate " large a number as they otherwise would I forgot to any that we visited St. Hilda's just before lunch. A! nearly as lean make out, it is a girl’s residues audit reminded me of Argyle House, Toronto. The View is prettier than from Argyle though. muuu as 3.20 eacn so you can imagine how fine they were, In the afternoon we were allowed to wander at will among the colleges or wherever we liked. We took a bus and went to a little village just'a mile or no out of the city to see one of the oldest church" in the kingdom, built in Nor. man days. Sunday morning we went to church in Christ church cathedral. I'm not sure who preached but I think it was DrMc- Neilly. He was vere good After the service We were taken to the Great Hall, the largest dining hall in England. Ire- land or Scotland. There were beautiful portraits on the walls. one of Gladstone by Millais, several by Gainsborough and l Reynolds, one of Lewis Carol, author of 'Alicein Wonderland' and one ofChris- topher Wren being among the best known. » The dining hall seats 300 so is not quite as large as that of Hart House Toronto. They took us to the 'ltitehihtr' _ built in 1525. The fireplace is so huge‘ that it could cock as many as 70 chick- ens or 40joints of meat at once In the dining room they showed us the plate Some of the sugar bowls were worth as much as 22tt each so you can imagine how fine they were, W. _ vrv‘W-I v- "tr come. After tea we went to Megdelen college to a choral evening. The singing there in said to be the best in England Whether that is true or not I can't ray busit certainly was wonderful. From Merton we went to New College and were met by one of the Profeuorl there. There is a beautiful window in the chapel of New College painted byBir Joshua Reynolds in yellow: and browns. We visited the library, dining hall and chapel Outside we saw the old walls of Oxford which are kept in repair by the Universities in accordance with the orig- inal agreement with the city corporation. The Vice Chancellor of Wadham College had tea for us in the dining hall, and himself addressed us in a apee9h of wel- After lunch we went to Merton college one of the oldest, dating from the 12th century. It stands now u it was then With the exception of the tioor which was replaced 50 years ago by a hideous marble one. and the seats. We were shown the library there and it contained a few chained books no relicslof the past. In the olden days it was partitioned off in stalls and in each atoll was a bench and shelf for the book. With the intro- duction of printing, manuscripts lost their value and many were used inshopa for wrapping paper. others were used _ for binding books. Many of the old man- uscripts are being found In the libraries of the colleges in the bindings of the printed books. As a great honor we were through the Fellows Gardens were very beautiful indeed Then the party went’to lunch at one of the large tenements nearby. It wan no common party either an it represented almost every part of the Empire There were many from Canada, some from Austratits, New Zealand, India and S. Africa. Then we went to the University college and Bodleian library where some pro- fessor received us and showed us about. Thou Bodley founded the library in the days of Elizabeth and nude arrange- ments with ithe publishers union for e first copy of every book published to be given to them. They receive them " the rate of MO e day and have built large, underground libraries to store them. That is the second largest library in the kingdom. the British Museum taking first, p ace. . i Miss Burrows, the President of the Home Students and one time head of St. Hilda's. received us and took us to St Marys church where she showed us the old Convocation Hall and legislature of the early beginnings of the ceilege. :The service for the students and professors and chancellor is still held there. It was in that church that Cranmer was preach- ed to, to try and make him recant. Saturday morning we left London from Paddington Stn u 8.45. We reach- ed Oxford about 10 30 and went right to the hotel. We were supposed to stay " the Randolph but Prince Henry was coming with his attemhusts so we bed to go to the Roebuck and Wilberforce Ho- tels. Janet and I had I very nice room together. Here I am back to work again one: a mo" delightful holiday. It's horribly we: and dull outside to-day but we were blessed with wonderful weather while away. The following fine descriptive letter lrom Miss Edith Edge to her homo folks in Durham witlinteregt many readers. Shel: one of the Canadian teachers in London. England schools. During her Christmas holidays the expect' to visit frm._ Belgium and Switzerland. eat- ing Cttriotaedinner in Paris. Dear Home Ones ; Miss Edith Edge tells of pleasant Trip taken in mid-term holidays l Visit to ihhml pd . the Shakespeare (In!!! TORONTO were Ihown which ' ---i--v - "In: In“ Abroad. Ree W. H. Smith t9rine each him will bun-m of the Bible Society. Filthy. Tuesday, In. 3rd, in the Methodist Ch. Subject ; "The Home and the Young Peoble. Rev. E. J. McEwen Wednesday. Jan 4th in the Presbyter- ian Church. Subject ; "The Church and the Community." Rev F. G. Handy Thursday Jan. 6th in the Anglican Ch. Subject ; “Social and National Right comm” Bey C. EC. Cole V, -eev u..." nus U'CI‘IU'II WI“! ivv and muse. From Kenilworth we went to Coven- try.one of the oldest towns in England. It has three old churches the spire of St. Michael's being the highest pariah church spire in England. I had a notion to climb it for rhe view but hadn't enough energy. TheGuild Hall is I Very Incieut building which was used for . town hall km In the ruin at Kenilworth we saw the old banqueting hall, the dungeons when graisonor’s {are Ittpt and the kitchen - "e""'.. vulva- su I lit a 100 years earlier and was 'iiTrCGi"l,'y' tle bombardment " the time of the Civil War. Warwick was one of the Int of the ancient fortresses to change ima- pul- ace and that " why it in still in good condition. Kenilworth changed about g 1m ..--..- i-ot-- . - "v, -__ .. R."'"""-. "CIWILA is ttttthe Avon rivet and just I short distance "way is an old Saxon mill. which has been' grinding any for ova a 1000 yearn. Warwick Castle is beautiful We were shown the chapel, the armouries, the drawing room, muic room and a bedroom. The paintings on the walls were very fine, some of them being the work of Van Dyke The ermour be. longs to men who died in defence of the castle. In the music room in] pipe or- gen but the pipes are hidden underneath _ the ttour and in the walls. The viewl from the windows is glorious. Warwick is tttt the Avon liver and hue . .Im-o! riday. In. 6th, in the siuiii' Church, PAirt ; "in!!an at Home Ind It was raining when we left Stratford but it aoon cleared and we enjoyrd the drive very much. The leaves are still on the trees, many of them quite green yet and the grass is still green so the country was beautiful We saw several large estates with a little cottage at the, entrance for the gate keeper. the large mansions of the owner and the cluatrr of houses of the eervantl. There were several herds of fawn in the private parks. Tues. morning we left " 9.30 for War. wick Castle by char-abanc. Before leaving we went to see the old Grammar School where Shakespeare received his ca_rly training From the cottage we went to the Hotel Janet and I shared a room named Henry VIII. Every room is named after come character in the pleye, I'll send a card of the hotel to let you Ice how antiqu- ated it Iooh. In the evening we were given compli- mentary tickets to the cinema in the Memr rlal Theatre. It wan very ordin- ary picture but it was very kind of them to give us the tickets. Upstairs we saw the bedroom with the entrained beds, rush tttattre+ and the ham embroidered, by Anne's young”! aster. An old rush light was sitting on the table. If one and of the rush didn't give enough light, they would double it up and burn from both enda- hence the term "burning the candle at both ends.” The dishes used were first wooden, then pewter and finally earthet"rare. They need to turn the wooden ones up- side down and eat the pudding from the bottom of the plates In the beet room won another huge fireplace with I cupboard in the aide for Imoked meat, the courting eeme end the dim 'Shakespeare and Anne were not allowed tobe alone until after they were betrothed. so they need to lit on the courting nettle under her mother'e w9hful eye. _ - _ In the kitchen and dining room com- bined is a huge fireplace with little re- cesses in the wall to dry the tinder. A leather bag with a piece cut out of it hangs near the fire At one time it we: used for beer but when it became worn and began to leek, the piece was used to mend shoes. The oven in the back of the fireplace had I wooden oven door. Worn the cottage we trod ttet often trod by Shh-pure him-oi -to Anne H-thawny'l oottoge. It has been preserved iust an it was and in extumoly ieterertting. The roof in thateshed tad tf, can.“ bun cute little garden“: rout. In the afternoon we wont to Shake:- peare's birthplace. Very little of the furniture and by the family reunion. Some of his letters, picture: and his dank st school are on exhibitIOn. In the. room whore he I'll born is his bunt. The register of the church shows the entry of his birth and death. _ _ Then we went to lunch at the Shekel- peere Gallery Cele. We (the League) entertained the mayor end alderman. In the evening the order wee reverted and they entertained an to ten. after which we all went to the hell above the cafe and had speeches from repreuntat tives of different parts of the Empire. Moss, they had to put . around it to protect it u it for destruction. - .vr- -..9. u“ 5“le tf, the walls are overgrown with Week of Prayer Charm: 1821 . desire to offer to the Customers and Friends of the Bank their Best Wishes for a Happy Christmas' and a Prosperous New Year, The President. Diroétou and 'Officers of THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA I IIOGI I}... it was marked 1 " January 3rd. the date of tht Winter Ter- Opening. Write tor particulars. w. A. TRIMBLE. Principal, J. LEVINE, Durham mrriiG, in an attractive and healthy town Ind aoad lemmndatnon can hr obtained It moon-bl: rates. PM: for the future. Arrange to m roll for I court: in The School In. . Jridiitge record m the put which it hopes to mamtam :n the future. and! member“ the Btntf is a Univ. in“! [radiate Ind In experienced Intending pupils Ihould prepare to on. ter at the beginning at the full term. Information” to course. may hr oi tained from the Principttl. Let0thers Talk. “that murkot-pr'icef id, In. Home tolling and save The School it thoroughly equipped to “In up the following course: , -.._ I. Jule! [mutual I. lam to ttte lam! School: a. m [Mountain I In in the msrket to buy all kinds of Raw Furs--- Fox”, Coon. Skunks and Mink. Am paying the l With only u couple of days m tro, '0 hive I lot of Toys and Dolls to curry over. We are re- ducing the price of name in order to our the balance ofour stark. Como and lime in the bargains. RAW FURS WANTED R. L. Saunders. Prop., Durham SCH©©L The Variety Store IOU"? tr. I. KOCH. Churman C. B. Dhtrhtttt, B A. Prlncur,: TOYS ”EM/.4. 6NT. YOU WC su Whole W hole Groum Groum u ansrt Chiefta Rob Hi Phone at