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V T & ¢ H posed to be in hiding futile. ded the young man‘s wealth. Elmer tried to bluff him with 35 cents. 1t was . no use and Elmer had to extract his iast and only $2 bill from his jeans, be!orcl srocccdina. Two little daughters of as Kerr, 2nd con, were picking strawâ€" berries when a man accosted them and demanded money. _ Having said they | had none, the man departed and the j girls ran for home. Walter Farrel at J. Stevensons and a young man named Harper who works for J. Queen, have also had the unpleasant experience of being held up by the desperado but both | boys were ‘broke‘ at the time and the gunman left them. | Commercial Education. © Feuis e stt s e en teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons. Specializes in these two branc ( ) yeâ€"*ameâ€"â€"c l , Atisrncii(erfege Bookkeeping & Stenography Elmer Ross was driving home ore evening, and had to draw up where the road was blocked by rails. Then the gunman flashed his weapon and demarâ€" Hoistciz ane vi tiity has experâ€" ienced a "holdâ€"up" week A highâ€" wayman, or possibly more than one has been hoiding up young men on the township roads at the point of the gun. So far, he hasn‘t had mich luck, although he has created a Te« ling of terror in the neighborhoc d. As far as can be gathered, the modern "deâ€"se James" hides in the swamps or bushes. _ No fewer than five people have been face to face with the man, | while others Rave seen a suspicious character in the distance. He is deâ€" seribe d as tali and dark ,.â€"â€"~, MOUNT FoREsT MouNTt FoRest ont. are the open doors to great W. A. TRIMELE. Principal C Head Office: Montrea OPPORTUNITIES â€"ups" Near Holstein The Farmer‘s Business _?7.;!?- of The raid was hes of Branches«in all Important Ceatres in Canaca Savings Departments in all Branches sound bankins conr xpert L N you live, you are not far from a Branch of the Bank of Montreal. A w business is benefited by a ik of Montreal Established Over 100 Years 'Oma_mrinw}mpanofCamda The Review extends warmest felicitâ€" ations to the young couple for a long and happy married life. Mrs Green (an aunt of the bride'; and Mr Green were present from Guelph as was Mrs Robt. Ferguson (also an aunt) and daughter Lizzie from Fergus. The bride looking most attractive was dressed in whitesatin, white silk overâ€" lace, with veil, crowned with orange blossoms. The happy couple are this week on a trip to Guelph and other points before settling down on the Morice farm which he bas rented. The bride‘s little sister Claire was flower girl. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the organist Miss Janie Peters, a French ivory photo holder, and to the flower girl, a bead necklace. trimmed with flowers, the vows were taken that made them man and wife the choir sang "Rest of the world go by" and the congratulations that followed were many and sincere. _ Ample refreshâ€" ments were served to the company and later in games, music and friendly chat, a pleasant evening was spent. | On Wednesday, June 7th, the home o[;“"::n :”g mn“tih.'e meant a lot of Ne sus Mrs John Morice, Normanby | Tbyo c:enl::: cl:.u asua) makin was the ecene of a pretty event. when ’ # 1Ot of butter l’nd Prives are 6 linl“e’ their daughter Mary Elva became the' firmer. Every farmer and U. F 0 bride of Thos. Ellis Stewart. The cereâ€" | sbould patronize their coopo:u'tiv; mony took place.at 5 p.m. Rev Mr| factory. Burnett, the pastor of the young couple;‘ This place is getting more like the officiating. About 80 guests werepresen; | large centres every day. Even has Knox choir of which thebride is amember | the city smell since the streets were being well represented. On the lawn Oiled. o under an arch of evergreen and maple|. On Monday eveniog a large moyâ€" Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont is the foodâ€"tonic of speci value to children. It is rich in vitaminesâ€" ‘ builds health and proâ€" motes growth! Scott‘s Emulsion precious healthâ€"building eleâ€" ments are essential factors o‘f growth to every child. VITAMINES g connection just as is of a merchant or manuâ€" Hymeneal The schedule is as follows : June 14 â€"Maple Leafs at Gleneden I0â€"Gleneden at Maple Leafs 20â€"Holstein at Varney 24â€"Maple Leafs at Holstein 27â€"Gleneden at Varney 30â€"Holstein at Maple Leafs July 4â€"Varney at Gleneden 6â€"Holstein at Gleneden 7â€"Maple Leafs at Varney 11â€"Varney at Holstein 21â€"Glaneden at Holstein 25â€"Varney at Maple Leafs __A new league, known as the ‘‘Southâ€" west Grey Baseball League" h@s been organized with teams from Varney, Holstein, Gleneden and Maple Leafs. Ofticers are Geo Fenton, President : Ho!â€" stein ; G. M. Leeson, M. P. P, Vice Pres. and W. A. Reid, Holstein, Sec‘y Treas. Mhw‘ es c omm | Mills we have had a very successful | year and are pleased to state that the teacher, Miss Snyder who has so ably and efficiently conducted the school has been re engaged by the Board of Trustees for another year and also that the Legislative grants given to Continuation schools which are of no small order coupled along with the County and Townshipgrants reduces the salary bill to a considerable exâ€" tent.â€"Com. Southâ€"West Grey Baseâ€" n Ball League Organized i Iu reference to the article appearâ€" ing in last week‘s issue re the Conâ€" | tinuation Scbool, we wish to correct what might be construed to be misâ€" | leading. In the first place the school has just Completed its first year and |judging from the large attendance | and the reports given by Ingspector Suame s s mt n & Successful Continuation School Mr. T. Crawford and wife, Misses Crawford and McLelland of Allanâ€" ford and Mr J. Doer ot Berkeley, spent Sanday at G. Fenton‘s. Miss B. Davidson spent over the week end at her home in Milyerton. The Msthodist Chareb garden parâ€" ty in the park on Tuesday can be reâ€" corded a succeess. Despite cool weaâ€" ther there was a fair crowd and the receipts totalled #61. The daylight bours were spent playing volley ball and baseball, while all enjoyed the supper provided by the ladies. Smith Bros had the grounds well lighted for the program which was presided ov> er by Rey West. Amongthe numâ€" bers were selections by Varney Ch, the village orchestra, solos by Mis ses Blythe and Hood, addresses by Rey‘s Scott and Burnett and G. M. Loeson, M. P. P. Mr Arbuckle, wite and som of Drayton, visited at J. D. Roberts on Sunrdayv. Mr and Mrs And. Hunter, W. Hâ€" Hunterand Mss Wm Hanter Sr. motâ€" ored to Bargessvilie, near Woodstiock Tuesday to yisit Mrs Gilmour. Papils who purpose writing on the Entrance examination here, should see the gold medal which the Womâ€" en‘s Institate have donated for the winner of the highest marks. _ The medal is on exbhibition at the Bank of Montreal. The ladies of Holstein Institute are invited to a pienic at the home of Mrs Ezra Halliday on Tues, June 20th, the Holscein ladies to provide proâ€" gram. _A meeting will be held on Monday ev‘g, June 19th, a; Mrs T. MeMillan‘s to arrange program, &¢, for above. _ All members be present if possible. Mr McGee of Hanover is presiding at the lower school examination held here this week. The regalar monthiy meeting of Women‘s Institute will be held on Thars , June 22. at the home of Mrs. Pinder. _ The topie is a Canadian hero, by Mrs D. P. Coleridge. _ All ladies of the community welcome. [‘ The creamery is as usual making a lotof butter and prices are a little \firmer. Eyery tarmer and U. F. 0. ghould patronize their coâ€"operative | factory. _ This place is getting more like the Nh dn in in t t s Atscltovinnainh 2t ccir t l ing van came up from Ga ‘lph and packed up F. Allingham‘s belongâ€" ings and returned Tuesday. The tamily also leftthe same day. Oar loss will be their gain and we wish them the best pussible. The concert given by the Ayton people was well attended considering the wet night. Their play was well given and must have meant a lot of study and practice. Mrs Baller who has been under the Dr‘s care is improving. Her mother Mrs Jordan is with her. It is reported that Misses Snyder and Davidson have been re engaged t>râ€"the continuation and public school rooms respectively. C. 8. Legge spent over the week end in the vitlage. Mr J. Bracken and wite of Minto, visited at J. Rice‘s from Saturday, calling on other friends and returnâ€" inog Sunday . Ilr"ufi ll;a é B;n;;;'c;fvéoun and Mr N. Gordon and wife of Corbetton, visited at J. R. Philp‘s one day last week . Miss Hood, teacher at Yeovil, has resigned her position there. » LOCAL AND PERSONAL S HOLSTEIN LEADER We desire to express our appreciâ€" ation for (or, of) the way in which old time members ot the choir taurned out to the recently enjoyed concert given by them from Toronto, Mt. Forest, Fairbairn, Durham, &c. To Mrs Walser Hastie belongs the primary credit oba valued old timer and present day member of the choir starting the idea assisted beartily by others. It is not necessary to add anything further to the fine ! write up of a week ago. hifs t t ntualitn" Psithiinad l‘lr*ll,l-l: \ The Ladies Aid of Ebenezer are having their annual garden party on Friday June 23rd. The annual S. 8. Convention of Ezremont Township will be held at Amos church on Tharsday, June 29 when addresses will be given by ministers, resident in the Township, | or near by. Music refreshments, and a profitable and pleasant time‘ will alsobe provided. The executive| so decided Monday night. | _ _ There is a feeling of scrrow at the approaching separation of Rev and Mrs McCarten from the circuit here, who have filled in the alloted time, highly tnougkht of and respected. He goes to Mono Road and is sucâ€" ceeded by a Mr Kippen. \ Mr Geo, Hargraye is busy at the excavation for the foundation of his new barn. There are lots of speckled beauties now being caught, the result of the planting by the late lamented H H. Miller many years ago. Copious rains, good weather for ducks, cisterns running over, fine washing water going to waste, but everything looks lovely, better than we deserve perhaps. ‘ Wedding bells are ringing in the leafy month of June, whenthe birds are in full tune." Prof. Gandier of Knox Coll ege will preach heré next Sunday when a large turn out is expected. Miss Mitchell, oecupied the pul. pit of Amos Church very acceptably on Sunday last and spoke of the work of Home and Foreign missions, and of the great responsibilities and need of funds resting upon us. Attentiveâ€" ly listened to and appreciated. Holstein Mildmay Moorefleld Mt Forest Palmerston JUNE 16â€" ’ To date Mildmay and Holstein have neither lost a game. The tie games between these two teams was playe on Mildmay grounds. Both teams won from MtForest by 5 goals on the rounds so evidently the teamg are well matchâ€" ed. What Mildmay have in weight, Holstein have in speed. The grounds have been rolled by a heavy cementi roller so as to make it a fast game. | This game will commence at 6.45 shurp; so be on time. _ This game practically | decides the winner of the district. | Res ce 11e2004 Y H. backs Whyte Eccles Eccles Williamson McArthur McFarlane R. wing Roy Dickson Clarke Win Dickson Rimmer Censre F. Coburn McPhee L Wing C.Calder Burrows Red Pinder Horning Horning of Palmerton refereed both games to the satisfaction of both teams Group No. 9, Standing to date Holstein Goal Roy Pinder Backs â€" Gibson (Line up same as last week) ’ HOLSTEIN 1â€"MT FOREST 0 June 12th. Holstein won from Mount Forest on their home grounds by the close score of 1â€"O0 and won the nome and home games by 5 goals. Holstein bombarded the Mt Forest goal for one hour on Monday night and were unâ€" successful until Stevenson tried to stop a sure goal with his hand with ‘the reâ€" sult of a penalty which was well placed by Gibson. Mt Forest have a strong deâ€" fense but lack speed and combination on the attack. Lineâ€"up : 1 Holstein won both games from Mooreâ€" field by the close score of 1â€"0, taking the round by 2 goals. Although Hol~ stein did not beat Mooretield by a big score on Holstain grounds, still Mooreâ€" field did not display as fast a ball as they did at Moorefiele. The game of Friday, June 9th was very fast and exâ€" citing to watch. Holstein won the game in the first half on a penalty kick and were never in danger but once durâ€" ing the remainder of the game. Mooreâ€" field have a fine ball team and the best of sports. (Line up same as last weelk\ Mildmay at Holstein, June 16 THE DURHAM REVIEW Holstein Wins Two More and Ties Mildmayfor First Place Neither team has yet lost agame and this match will decide the championship. Mildmay vs. Holstein Friday, June 16thâ€"6.45 p.m. NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN 1 â€" MOOREFIELD o 16â€"Mildmay at Holstein Mt Forest at Palmerston 19â€"Mt Forest at Moorefield 23â€"Palmerston at Holstein Moorefeld at Mildmay Don‘t Miss itâ€"in Holstein TORONTO Harrison Won tie loss points 1 concert| Q@ite a few from the village and L‘fi?nfi:‘_‘ vicinty took in the Chesley Horse am, &¢c. Taces on June ;rd. Mr Wm. Pinder m". the| took one car load and others from Id timer| the community were there. They be choir| 2!! repoit a splendid time and good heartily | "aces. a sary to| _ Miss Bell Kirby spent Sunday at the fine|ber home here. She seems to like her position in Owen Sound. Young Stevenson Halliday Eccles Williamson McFarlane Clarke Rimmer McPhee Burrows Horning Mt Forest nc Nt Anr Eind datsbecc BB: s s 4 3 ut ained a number of friends from Pike Lake on Sunday. Mr John Kirby entertained a car load from Owen Sound on Sunday. Mr and Mrs A(_iqng Kellar entertâ€" We are to have our first ch services here next Sunday, June at 3 p. m , S inday school at 2 p Everybody welcome ! _ The men around ithe eommunity have gotten a job with Mr Kirby, the government road boss, to gravel the road a mile or so above the vilâ€" lage. This job will probably last for the week and will hinder motor traffic somewhat & Last week‘s budget It looks like rain but it has looked that way so often maybe looks will be all. However we need the rain badly . * |_For instance one Federation goes!‘medm:::i:?r:s | so far as to require each member to | a:in s and ;,fi !take a solemn obligation in whichfn,t‘;f, were mo © |among other things he or she refus» | jug in their 4 ts es ‘‘to accept employment with A0Y | to our loved ;1 | sehool board not in good stand ing | mulch for us t 11 | With the Federation. _ This attitude 11y Hattery 40 4 of ‘‘alootness" is pursued to the exâ€"| 0 k in)onr ° |tent that in the case of a B ard de-,;,':d, romine * |elining to pay the salary fixed by a | litaanFt’i work | teachers‘ union, the delinquent Board | rominent pa |is ‘posted‘ to every member of the pldom beer})e | Federation. Every Board of Trustees | (s: worsbip or ibas had to cope with this trouble]wi“ be m‘i)ssed |and bas been at its wits end in 9°‘ / What more e vising ways and means of filliD8 | proatep tribut )vacancies and meeting increased d"'l"fukin vou to | mands. _ The whole snbject has beâ€" |as a rgtliinder | come soserious and intolerable as '°leitizenshi to : | warrant immediate overhauling . I“Iyou our b’;s: f ? | is evident that economic conditiom(m your new | | should have a large bearing on P‘"¢â€" | halt of the com 1| ing a limit to salaries paid. Tuxeo{ 1| are becoming a burden on the people. | Mrs JT< | Ratepasers can only go so far. | Rev G. & Aoother grievance which has crept ‘ T |In doring the last few vears is the| TO the membe |virtualclosing ot High Schools and | CifCle and all f Continuation â€" Schools during the) As I was un greater part of Jane in holding proâ€"| the gathering i motion and departmental examinaâ€" of last week w tions. _ Trustee Boards feel keenlylllsembled to s; the imposition of being forced to pay |and family, p salaries which are not earned and one and all for the curtailing of three week‘s instrucâ€" presented to u tion to the pupils at a critical period , | that we very hi Holstein, June 13th, 1922 The schools should be operated unâ€" til the close of the term and the exâ€" amination shoald take care of themâ€" selyes drring vacation. | _ Nor is it compatible with the charâ€" 'aoter of the service that teachers‘ enâ€" gagements should be hemmed about with trades union restrictions. The two systems are not parallel. The adjastment of capital and labor | troubles involves no such consequenâ€" | ces as flow from our vacancies in the staffs of our schools. The former can be cured by dollars and cents, but in the latter instance the loss is to the papil which cannot be restored in mcney. _ The overlying purpose of these federations is a c mmercial one. It is largely a question of salâ€" ary. If standardizing salaries is proâ€" ‘ per, then it is obvious that the deâ€"| termination shculd be the duty of the | Dept. cf Education, bholding a tnlri balance between the teacher and the | Board. The constitution and the by-f laws of the seyeral Federations should | have before adoption and publication | been revised and approved by the | Minister. | The grievance begins in their atâ€" tidude with regard to salaries, their contracts with boardsof trustees and the precautions they bave takento compel acquiesence in their demands. Now we think we may assume that r every fair minded trastee desires that teachers should reccive adequate compensation fortheir work. In any eventin our opinion that is a fair proposition. ‘The value of a teacher‘s services depends however upon seyvâ€" eral considerations and if this value cannot be agreed upon between the immediate parties concersed, it is net fair that the terms which will seâ€" cure the engagement of the teacher shall be such as the teacher may | dictate, backed by a powerful Fedâ€" eration . ( ho y t a s s o e e Eoi‘ The right of teachers to gommune, conter and coâ€"operate for their mutâ€" ual advantage abdythe elevation of their standards imust be conceded. The law as it has stood for years, reâ€" quires this united action as a part of their duty. Forthese purpose Teaâ€" chers Institates are sufficient and for | these purposes therefore Teachers‘| Federations are unnecessary and we| bave yet to learn that they bave reâ€" . ceived the formal sanction cf the Deâ€" | partment. Up to this point however we regard their operations as quitel unobjectionable. ama) &3 ; ___1,_ °CC Puuju0e o Teachers‘ Federations and the effec‘ of their activities. Aithough of comâ€" paratively recent organization they bave been ably and energetically exploited and it is probably the fact that toâ€"day, fipruthully the whole teaching staff of the Province: has been absorbed into thei; membership. sms c odqi uy c masia, __;_)_ "C#*C woerence to a situation with which especially at this particalar time of the year every school board is faced, viz, the enâ€" gagement of teachers acd their reâ€" muneration, s We wish to make ggference to Teachers‘ Federations ORCHARD first church . June 11th â€"Com. the subject o Â¥ Aluminum all friends. _ _ _ _ _‘ "|_ Tuesday â€"â€" To C€has,. 1 [ci:cle and all friends. ’ noon and Pricevillk for n |_, As I was unable to be present at Wednesdayâ€"To his ow | the gathering in the park on Tuesday | Thursdayâ€"Ta.Ja Ding of last week when our amany friends ) ville for noon, Jas. Ghrdin lassembled to say farewell to myself Fri@-‘l‘o Frank Rdar and family, permit me to thank|and Geo. Schram‘s to niq one and all for the very kind tokens Saturdayâ€"To his owh s presented to us. You are llluted' TERMS : To ensure that we very highly apyreciate your | at time of service and $9~ kindness in our bebhalf. We accept | All accidents to mares at them in the spirit given and will al. | vice or otherwise at risk ways remember our Holstein friends. , marke, During our residence in the village ALEX McD _ As I was unable to be present at the gathering in the park on Tuesday of last week when ouramany friends assembled to say farewell to myself and family, permit me to thank one and all for the very kind tokens presented to us. You are llluledl that we very highly apyreciate vour ~, , ,, 4 _j,)} PFIM!it me to thank/and Ge one and all for the very kind tokens, Satu presented to us. You are auutedl TER that we very highly apyreciate your | at time kindness in our behalf. _ We accent| All anc To the members ofthe circle and all friends. | had a prominent part. In thecharch |liteand work yoy have also held a ‘prominent part. Your places have seldom been empty in either ber diet of worship or social activities. You ' will be missed from our community, What more can be eaid or w hat greater tribute paid you. We are asking you to aceept a gift trom us as a reminderof our happy days of citizenship together. _ We assure" you our best wishes will follow you to your new home. Signed on beâ€" halt of the community. Mre J T Reid Mre W . Aife Rev G. S. Seott Farewell Presentation Biuve, Rep anp Gow Laseis are UNCHANGED Law of Supply and Demand The supply of Tea in the world toâ€" day is not sufficient to meet the conâ€"» stantly lncnuslnf Demand. Proâ€" duction has been less than consump» tion and the price of Tea has risen to abnormailly high levels. In order to abnormailly high levels. to maintain “_SAE@D_A" € have rice of our popular Brown lend to 65c. per ib. The P: Community !\Innday-.[-‘rol con 17 (Dromore for noon and Ha night. Bay f&ce. off hind leg and nigh hin§ leg, white. Foaled } $ S NO. 9 EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"David Alles, Ella Ellis, Mary Eccles. _ Sr I11â€"Arthur Haas ; M Milton Schenk H., Wiltie Ferguson. Sr IIâ€"Lorne Schenk H., Barl Ross, Murray Ross, Harold McPhee, Kenneth Alles. _ Jr IIâ€"Orvile Ketchabaw H., Elener Troup and Leroy Ketchabow €eq. A Neil Schram. Sr 1â€"Grace Schram, ®â€" Sr Pr.â€"Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw Jr. Pr.â€" Rubina Schram, ' US $ NO. 2, EG. & NOR. | _ Sr 4â€"Erna Johns. Jr 4â€"Lillian Kirby Sr 3â€"Jean Smith, Lillian Smith. Jr 3â€" Kenneth Kirby Sadie Kirby. Primerâ€" Aâ€"Margaret Smith, Bâ€"Arthur Kirby. Câ€"Wardie Smith. Average attendance 8.6. J E Luttrell, teacher $ S NO 1, EGT & NOR. Sr IVâ€"Sadie Noble. Jr IVâ€"Florence Grant, Susie Eden, Landels Wilton. Sr IIIâ€"Arthur McCabe, Mae Noble. Jr 1II Aâ€"Charlotte Pattersor, Harold Grasby. Jr 111 Bâ€"Margaret HnTer. Jessie Grant, Wilfred Grasby. Sr I!â€" IreneGrasby. S$r 1â€"Douglas Grant. Dorothy Caldwell. _ Jr Pr.â€"Evelyn Grant, Clements Patterson, Billie Caldwell. _ Prâ€"Tillic Brvans, Belva Noble. J. W. Kerr, teacher S. S, NO 12, EGREMONT _ Sr IVâ€"Cora Lawrence. Jr IVâ€"Eva Lawrence, Martha Eccles. Sr IIIâ€" Amanda Matthews, Jessie Hooper, W. Daly. Jr IIIâ€"Irwin Matthews, Edith Hunter, Pearl Watson, Harold Eecles, Norman Watson. 1Iâ€"Ruby Long, May Andrews, J. Hooper, Ethel Lawrence. Sr 1â€"Wallace Adams, Dougias Nelson. Jr_Iâ€"F. Patterson, J. Matthews, C. Specials $ we have met you in busines®, in y0°r The Prices of ie / css d iA c 5 id vise at risk of owners of ALEX McDONALD. Prop. and Manager ""~â€"Irince Isva 849). am â€" Lily . , (RMop3). oute roth his own st; orel, to Henry | Aalin stables, T To Chas. Ken: eville for night â€"To bis own st ‘b.Jag Dingwa Jas. Ghrdiner‘s Frank Rdams‘ am‘s toknight. o his owh stabi > ensure @ foal ice and $9~Fep e JUNE 15. his own stable. lot 22 , to Henry Echkhardt‘s tl stables, Durham for as. Kennedy‘s for for night . is own stable. Dingwail‘s, Hopeâ€" rdiner‘s for night. \d‘."‘_" for noon. stable. Lloal 81 Feb ist, t time c inside of â€" «Bu ahNM: The Red « a big Athie at Durhar big time i crosse, and . corati The «~ cards, three « made themse from 1 B, «.. rieber, expect Waee )c . TOTAL ASSI Durham Branch, Her hi and + Busch made t ber d; will re aftable Ol+ OV Hogsâ€"Cat mu My Cal loo few d.;‘ home of ON nit cor In every cof who have beer health by tak i at Maclariane tow? Cour we | day : of Th hold ed w itabl« Ws Spend July *5t in included ; %2; screenings pe apy quantits lots or over a‘ A Rear Vai uiece dining r will be on : end of week. A suites of fumed cond Kechmnie‘s My: guaranteed. < and all kinds « A PC them 1t you feel h out all the time Avoid a breakd Sold at Maciar Chiropr ang 55 to 60 ley, 95c t $1.75to $2 this week The streets in / Of the town have ©oating of oil, wi bate the dust ny Paisti®o anp» prepared to take c« and decorating Terms reasonable. St, Durham. â€" Ron Rovy Grarm! Groun VOL. XL Dr. North n Ip ustom ct n If you seel of our nea matter witl $TAI flocks and 1) M reet HIS B 5 J Branchs Als for Oa al Rot for P I‘s the a} | h ith t}