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one 1b bricks r' â€"â€" 30c per Jb ouble loaf a week q d make it e always ha ks always, and e reasonable. ght ~1 ins in urham e with vou _ Stationer I A M 4 3333# icluded ced 17, 1922 erv rations ystem €¢&s€ eek r Cash." )¢ leals 50 ce 3, 10e doz r tin, 13¢ 15¢ each k ..40c lb bage at 50 Vir with )z U I and ave )C â€" Your Fruit | Will Not Spoil 53 lhe People‘s Mills se« _ _ o ep en aene dnz niesale ole s oole o ol "ale ds uh â€" e ce CaeahCe ceb ZaleCelaSole Coleabe ele ce *." Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack ............ & * Eclipse Fiour Blend, per 98 1b 8@CK .............ccce e e e «"« White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... Ferysteres )A ‘** Bran (ton lote) per 100 lbe...... n eacranene .t fd *,* Shorts (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... ¢.../ 3 «@ Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... iecucrnseres pXM * 4 No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... Tree.. ="# ()at Chop per 100 lbs (old oats)......... w ons ."* Crimped Oats, per 100 lbe (old oats)......... senuerauerivies | *«* Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack......... arcrrerausczass . Di x« Custom Chopping, per 100 lbe...... wagree . 9 * + American Corn, whole, per ton, bullk _ ......... vss«ss: DC x"® do chopped, per ton, bags included _ ......... 3¢ # x m OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. ::: The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. «_A Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the 1 i Next the Standard Bank, Durham # & W”m““““m““ GEO. S. BURNETT go0ev0 9000400000 00080000000000000000000000 § THE IDEAL MEN‘S FURNIsHING storE $ [EdeZ d ele@ole=vlawela" sle= uio ols "als ssle ols . ale= ols "sle "ola bs jo Cole Cole "s s Sale "ole Sof a Ne o e Phone No 8, Day or Night. The People‘s Mills irry a complete line of canning and pickling necesâ€" _ sities, such as ir Rubbers, best heavy rubber, Pickling Spice, Catsup avor, Bottling Wax, Corks to fit every bottle or jug, ~alicylic Acid for preserving Tomatoes, Parawax for vering jelly, Isinglass for clarifying, Hops and Mait, ler Preservatives. THE PEOPLES MILLS $ UcFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Successors to Maciarlane & Co. o ey DURHAM, ONT. Bu y T/ie M «Store your C. P.R. Tickets her ir holiday goods assortment is also complete, with full ze of Paper plates, Paper cups, Paper Napkins, Table is, Wax paper, Bathing caps, Talcums, Cold Creams, o Powders, Grape Juice, Lime Juice, Kodaks and films nographs and Records, Books and Magazines, Cigars, colates and everything you need to make your holiâ€" iy a pleasant and happy time, See our New Shirts Don‘t Forget 6 "can neee on Monday, Aug. 21 see latest in Tweeds for Men‘s Suits. ur Tailor will be here from Toronto AUGUST I%, li it‘s New it‘s Here cpecial Prices on Odds and Lads of Summer Stock If you buy your Canning Needs from us TERS WANTED FOR wESTERN WHEAT FIELDS JOHN McGOWAN GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Prices for Flour and Feed Holiday Goods nice in the latest in styles and Tweeds, every inteed to fit, so come in and look th arrived‘â€" something A large variety ervice and low fares e Canadian National lailways to Western t with your nearest service, etc. Comâ€" convertible (berth) We have just reeeived a shipment of Call in and look these over. All the latest in styles, made un the Caps NEW GOODS ON DISPLAY Colonist Cars of latest design, and restaurant cars serving meals and lunâ€" ches will be attached to trains. Speâ€" cial cars will also be provided for woâ€" men. Travel the "National Way" to Winnipeg when destined to any point beyond. The Canadian National reaâ€" ches direct all important distributing centres in Western Canada. Alarge stock of the well Leather Label â€" Overalls & Smocks Also Collars and Neckwear â€"the latest. See the new Radio bow tie, & the fishâ€"net , made up the best, and priced always on hand ~, every measure look these over. ourHam &Â¥ Clothing |__First the sports were calledâ€"putâ€" | ting the shot, hop, step and jump, 100 | yard dash for men and boys. &c., . were keenly contested though conâ€" ; ditions of weather and grounds were anything but favorable. Next Walk:â€" erton and Ceylon crack baseball teams | took the field and played in spite of the rain, but Walkerton team was in | a class by itself, defeating Ceylon 11â€"3. | Following the baseball, a _ splendid ifootball match between _ Feversham and Dromore delighted the many ,’!’ootball enthusiasts. A splendid exâ€" | hibition of football was staged in the | former half of the game. At half ‘ time it was either team‘s game. Early | in the second half, Feversham in a | clever rush, notched the first goal and | from then on, it was Feversham‘s | game, the score at the close being | 2â€"0,. Col. Carmichael, Collingwoog, | refereed the game satisfactorily. The Police Pipe Band, so ably conâ€" ducted by Pipe Major Ross, furnished variety with their rousing music and highland dancing. Mr. Harry Bennet, comedian from Toronto, appeared to good advantage and caused many laughs. Dr. Lane, formerly of Priceâ€" ville, occupied the chair, and in his pleasing and versatile style, ran off the programme. The proceeds of the day were $550, thus enabling the Committee to clear expenses and considering the weatner the day was an unparalled success. Much credit is due the ladies who served such splendid meals in the basement of the Presbyterian church and thus largely contributed to makâ€" ing the day a success. Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. _ The concert in the evening was held in the Presbyterian church sheds, which place afforded a splendid auâ€" ditorium, seating nearly 1000 people. Never has an audience been more deâ€" lighted with the artists. James Fidâ€" des, Toronto, Canada‘s great tenor, captivated all with his splendid renâ€" dering of stirring Ssottish songs. Miss Marie Matheson, native ot Stornaway, Scotland, who is now touring Canada and United States, deâ€" lighted and thrilled an appreciative audience. Her sweet, rich, contralto voice sang those Scottish ballads with such a pathos and expression in both Gaelic and English, as to endear her to the hearts of young and old. The only regret was that we did not hear more of her selections. Large Attendance at Priceville Civic Holiday Rain which began Sunday and conâ€" tinued intermittently all day Monday did not dampen the ardour of the good people of Priceville and | surâ€" rounding districts who turned m)t in large numbers to attend Priceville Civic Holiday. Civic Holiday. Hope was held up to the last minâ€" ute that the weather would clear, but in spite of the showers, all events advertised were staged â€" successfully and to crown the success of the day, The afternoon‘s events were held on ‘the school grounds. _ To put the highland people of Priceville in good right trim, the Police Pipe Band of Toronto, were secured for the afterâ€" noon and evening and delighted one and all with good old Scottish tunes. a great crowd attended the best conâ€" cert that has been given in Priceville for many years. C In the forenoon the Calithumpian parade started the day‘s amusements, bringing hearty laughs to the old as well as the young, and those who came out for the forenoon‘s fun were not disappointed. DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) Grand Scotch Concert at Night Office and Residence : PRIKCEVILLE right If it‘s Here it‘s New This Monday, 7th Aug 1922, Civic hotiday. _ The elements was or is unfavourable, rain and muddy roads, Its premature to begin to give an account of the proceedings of the day but hope that the eyening aud night will prove favourable so as to give us an opportunity of giving a good write up of the expected conâ€" cert in the big church sheds to night. Priceville is centrally lecated for they can come from the west hbalif ways, allowing the other half to go to Durham, from the east they can come as far as they like also from the north and south till all cur big shed will be filled to its utmost capâ€" acity, but we are not going to count our chickens before they are hatched for the firmament is covered with Mrs. Thos. Aikens and daughter Ethel of Buffalo, are visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. R. Shortreed and brother, Mr. Don. McLachlan for a week or 10 days. Reeve Arch. McCuaig ~attended Council meeting Saturday at the Township Hall, Glenelg. We miss the morning and noon trains greatly. _ If we don‘t mail our letters to Durham on Monday evenâ€" ing, they won‘t reach the printer‘s ofâ€" fice in time for that week‘s paper. We mailed a budget last week and didn‘t appear, so we thought it will keep one in store for to draw from next week. Mrs J. Jones (nee Sara McKinnon) with her brothers, motored to Owen Sound, to visit Mr. Jones‘ relatives before leaving for her home in the West in a few days. We had a long letter from our late pastor, Rev. Mr, Matheson, of Mono Mills. _ He wrote from their cottage at Whalen Island, Muskoka, where he and the family are holidaying. Mr. Matheson intends to pay Priceville a visit during September or October and probably give his countrymen a sermon in Gaelic. Harvest is in full swing in this loâ€" cality this week. Some only finished haying last week and it was a good crop in general. Now the change since has made him feeble, old and gray and on this beautiful. Monday morning, the 14tn August, as he sits probably in his olG arm chair, viewing the younger genâ€" eration cutting down the golden grain not with a cradle or reaper but with a big binder, strange thoughts come over him. What would a binder be to the old pioneer 60 or 70 years ago among stumps and snags. It would be the same as attempting to run cars without a railroad. As we sat yesterday looking out our window, we thought it would be a good question for a little boy to sit at our gate and find the number of autos that had passed going east on a Sabbath day‘s journey. We naturally thought the South Line was honored by having so many carriages of the new invention, pass by our someâ€" time forsaken highways and that Ovâ€" erseer Thos. Nichol had deviated from the Durham Road by putting up notices at Sideroad 40, telling all motorists to turn to the South. _ We also think the head authorities might request Tom to go over to the South Line with a gang of shovellers and make good roads, at least as far as Top Cliff from the town line, Arte mesia, and all would call Tom blesâ€" sed. But we must not forget that Tom must obey orders. _ So we fear that the South Line must look to the liberality of Councillor J.J. Black in spending a little of his ward appropâ€" riation in fixing at least the ruts, made from the effects of so many motorists during the time the Durham road is under construction. This quiet Sabbath morning we sat observing the beauties of nature and as we looked at the fields which are now ready for the harvester to thrust in (not the 8ld sickle his forefathers did scores of years ago but the latest improvement on all the machinery in use at the present time.) What a striking resemblance of the aged pionâ€" eer when we saw the fields all white and ripe. The harvest time of his existence is ready at all seasons of the year, be it July, August or Janâ€" uary. The aged pioneer‘s activity is passed and gone and when he reflects on the many harvests he has seen since the days of his youth; it is only to him as a dream of the past when he bravely swung the old cradie among stumps and snags in the newâ€" ly settled woods of the County of Grev. But old times have passed away with their many difficulties and beâ€" hold now all manner of schemes for alleviating the present generations from the old systems of their foreâ€" fathers. A story is told of the brayâ€" ery of the forefathers who fared not on pie or pudding but probably on new potatoes and buttermilk (if any.) Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haliburton, or Toronto, have been visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs Edward Everist of town. If any of our citizens who have visâ€" itors from outside points, or other bits of news, would mention the fact or send a note to the local reporter on Saturdays, it might ensure publicaâ€" tion the incoming week. We are sorry to say that Mrâ€" Andâ€" rew Ford was feeling very unwell the past week. Mrs. R.J.Conkey took the train last week to visit her sons in Western Canada. * The junior foxes over at the Ranch are looking fine and show the effects of good feeding. Ask for a Fall Fair Prize List Special prizes for butter and honey. Two or three persons have found blight on their potato leaves and rot in a few tubers. Although the clouds dropped alâ€" most incessantly on Civic Holiday, the receipte â€" totalled considerably over $500. Harvesting the bumper crop is in progress. PRICEVILLE & SOUTH LINE PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE 4« Last week‘s budget TRE DURHAM REVIEW Lot 3, . 6, Glenelgâ€"100 acres Lot 1, C&p. 7, Glenelgâ€"131 acres Lot 1, C 8, Glenelgâ€"100 acres On the lots %re located good buildâ€" ings, and far are in good state of cultivaticn. rther particulars apâ€" ply to William Raylor, R. R. 1, Markâ€" dale. Misses Hazel and Mary Beaton arrived home Monday evening after spending a couple of weeks in King Mr Thos. White and two daughters Mrs Jos. Ross and Miss Tena and friend, Mr Yeates, all of Toronto were the guests of A.<B. McArtbur at last week end. Mr and Mrs Jack Beach spent a few days at Toronto and Niagara Falls last week. Miss EK sther McCoskery of Toronto is visiting hersister, Mrs Malcolm McInnis, . A Browne. Mr Art CampSell of Biffalo, N. Y | and Mr Chas. Anderson, Niagara| Falls are recent visitors of Mr and Mrs A. B. McArtburs. | Mr and Mrs Will Harding and family of Hamilton, Mrs H. P. Ball and son Charlie of Winnipeg, also Miss Wilda MeKechnie of Markdale| were guests this week of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Edward Davis and family of Toronto motored up Friday | to Donald McFarlanes on a visit. Mr and Mrs Will Harding and family of Hamilton, Mrs H P. Ball Harvesting is the order of the day, A number from this burg took in Zion garden partty on Wednesday eveningz and rep»rt a good time. Tuesday morning the 8th Aug. As ctrecumstances prevented as from being at the big concert last night we are notin a position to give an account of the proceedings but we are told it was the best ever held in Priceville from Foronto. A band of Highland pipers and Scotch gaelic singing made it most attractive to every scotsman. ~ The Rev, Mr Jones occupied his own pulpit last Sunday, he being elsewhere the last two Sundays. We noticed a number of autos going through our town on Sunday | We asked an old veteran of the Township of Glenelg, who was well posted in politics and religious matâ€". ters, how much was a Sabbath days journey. Hesaid it depended how far one was from the church. Howâ€" ever those passing along our main roads in fast conveyances don‘t stop | at the fir:t church they pass rsor generally at the secoad and finally at. no chureh at all till they reach their destination at some scerery or anâ€" other It would be a hard matter to survey their sabbath days journey as one generally didn‘t know from whence they come and to where they are going. The late Henry Ward Bsecher took for his text one 8unâ€" day the words "Who Art Thou" and as he was about to commerce his eloquent discourse, a big burly yankâ€" ee came in walking up the aisles as the big church was full and as the biz fellow was up near the front the preacher repeated hbis text again, ‘"‘Who art thou." The big ignoraâ€" mus thinking it wasto him he was referriog said ‘Excuse me, sir, I am a big hog merchant from Chicago you needn‘t get mad at me for coming up to hear you." Thinking proâ€" bably that he would hear something about how to raise hogs at a profit. So if we happened to meet those going hitherand thither and asked, ‘"Who are you ?" they would till us to mind our own business that they are on a pleasure trip enjoying a good Sabbath days journey after reaching their destination. Neil Shortreed paid a short visit at the old home, Civic holiday. Mrs Bell (nee Maggie Shortreed) is visiting at her brother, Roberts on the Durham road, Glenelg. Messrs Donald and Archie Mc Kinnonreturned again to their homes in the west, a few days ago after attending their mother‘s, the late Mrs Hugh McKinnon, funeral Mr and Mrs Piper and son of Torâ€" onto are visitors at Mrs Piper‘s aunts, the Misses McP hails of South Glenelg this week. Mr John L. McKinnon, B, A. of Saskatoon, Alberta is spending his holidaysat the old home at his brother Archie‘s, South Glenelg at present. Mrs Flora McPherson of Toronto same innings Mountain racked cut a W«+C. PICKERING D. D S., L DS is visiting friends on the south line, | three bagger, and came home with tying: _ FPONOR GRADUATE of Torono, Glenelg this week Mrs McPherson "U". Both pitchers then put on the | University, graduate of Royal College spent from July ist with her sister, jg::'e‘e:ilz)?feg:elni‘hai’:“s il';‘s'i"a‘i:a :v"‘l:‘)‘ of Denul{l.nmmn- of Ontario Rooms E;:‘McCannel of Lambton 8t., DUTâ€" | ning one in the Sth Corbett cracked out | ) £#J HUNTERS New k | asingle and Young, who had famed three | ns We congratulate Kathleen McLean | surprised the crowd and players with a _ Jj. F.GRANT D. D.S. L D. S. tor gaining high honorsat the recert ripping 3 bagger inside first base, Corâ€" fls t44 Msm examinetions. She 1s the daughter bett trotted home mid wild approval H°§3§w‘t‘o‘:’.“(fifi.fi°fié‘é&?m' es of Mrand Mrs John MeLean, Top but Young was stranded at 3rd. A | Dentistry in all its Oraticher, Cliff and only 12 years of age. ‘ great catch by Bill Vollett off Markle‘s | Q 1 :a â€" vaer Jeweliry stoare na oppo Mr and Mrs Piper and son of Torâ€" (l.;atat: saved the day for Durham in the site Post Office, We o ds o S oo d ces e e on ce oc in & rms fo Lot 3, n. 6, Gle Lot 1, C&p. 7, Gle Lot 1, CoR. 8, Gle i the lots Rre loc: gs, and far are ltivaticn. rth y to William Rayl le. We see that heavy grain is pretty well flattened by the heavy rains and if it don‘t rise some will be a hard job to eut with a binder. We saw quite a number of visitors in church, Sunday but cannot name them all so it will be just as well to treat them all alite for the resident correspondent should attend to the town visitors and we will see to all that are visiting in the country. rainy clouds yet but cannot tell what a change it will be by 7 or 8 o‘clock in the evening, but as a good old christian gentleman when bidding goodâ€"bye said, ‘"‘Always look up." So it would be wise to look up and trust in a Higher Authority for our prosperity in all things. rms for Sale BUNESSAN VICINITY W beat ...... Flour per owt Puornam, Aug. 10, 1922 Hogs, live, f o b..... 1 The Variety Store |\ _At Battle Bend, Alta. on August 6th, 1 the above gentleman passed away, aged | 65 yrs, 10 mos,, and was interred in the | cemetery of that place. For three years he had been in poor health but kept | working away at his business of storeâ€" keeping until last fall. The trouble was | cancer of the stomach. LADIES ! Buy Holeproof Hose | _ Deceased was a member of the Methâ€" * odist church and always a worker. Since |going to Battle Bend he became chief |\ pusher for a new cemetery and was | Superintendent of a Union S. School in his town. Lots 50 AMM«51, con,. 3, S.D.R. Bentinck, confatping 150 acres. Good barn, frame houÂ¥%e, running water in both. 130 acres KWorkable land, balâ€" ance in bush. _ For further particu lars apply to © Owen Sound McDonald, c. f Wright, Ist b Crawford, 3rd b Whinfield, left f Graham, left f Keeling, s. s. Schwan, right f Mann, 2nd b Markle, catcher Wilson, pitcher The Misses Ethel and Minnie Harrow of Richmond, Virginia, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs David Harrow, 12th St. West, Owen Sound. Durham Vollett centre f Dow, 3rd b Moorhead, left { McLeod. s. s. Mountain pitcher Schutz, right f Corbett, 2nd b Muir, catcher Young, Ist b Seven hits were made by each team and the visitors made 1 more error Mountain hits two batters. did not give a base on balls, and struck out s men. Wilson struck out 7, and allowed 4 bases on balls. Mr and Mrs David Harrow and the Misses Annie and Agnes Harrow, of 466 12th St. West, Owen Sound have just returned from a delightfultrip of a weeks duration visiting Listowel, Milverton,., Newton and placesin that district. Eachteam counted a run in the first innings,and when Durham took 3 in the 2nd, it looked a comfortable lead. In the 3rd, a Durham error, 3 Owen Sound hits, the last alucky three base smash by Keeling, with the bases full brought in 4 runs and Owen Soundled 5â€"4.~ In same innings Mountain racked cut a three bagger, and came home with tying run. Both pitchers then put on the clamps and the last six innings, runs were nilexcept Durham‘s last and winâ€" ning one in the Sth Corbett cracked out asingle and Young, who had famed three When Durham beat (@wen Sound Junior bail team here last Friday 6 runs to 5, it gave them 3 out of 4 games of the double schedule, and thus they win district honors. Owen Sound claimed they were not notified of Wednesday‘s game, and Durham was given no opportâ€" unity of getting it by default. The N. W.B. L. ordered it played Friday, and the Sounders came downto win. This they almost did, for until *"Yank" Young‘s smashing drive in the Sth, it was anybody‘s game. 1t was close throughout, and the best game of any kind in Durham this year. The deceased wasthe second son of the late Robert Legate for many years Clerk of Egremont was born there and lived there till he got married about 40 years ago. His first wife was Miss Abigail Pitt, and she bore to him four sons and one daughter, the latter dying in infancy. The mother died 32 years ago. The second wife who survives him and will continue to live at Battle Bend, was Miss Jennie Weir. The sons are John Robert at Alliance, Sask ; Wm, H. at Rocky Saugeen, George A. at Batt‘e Bend, James B. in Owen Sound. He went w.st some 6 years ago having previously lived on the town line Glenelg and Egremont after his marriage and for about 20 yrs in Bentinck, at Vickers and Rocky Saugeen. Three brothers and one sister survive ; Robert in Calgary, John and Bessie in Durham, Thomas in Chicago. Durham Juniors, by 6 to 5 Won Game and District Durbham Markets They have twice the durâ€" ability of average hose, so why be content with the average? Come and get a pair and test them. Wm. Leggeite rm for Sale. E. B. CODE, Elmwood *# 4 + runs 0 0 0 () () 0) () 0 TORONTO 3 90 tw 4 00 hits â€" errors 0) 0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t~ 70 1 75 0 0 U 0 () ( 0 0 0 the on aie oi en on . ce ols o ce c ie Â¥e w w# h > # Grant‘s Bargains x *# t w Be «4+ * C L. Grant + 4REG4Wop it Prifrifrafrcfete : Plain Organdie, regular °¥ s# 55¢ for 43¢ a yard : s#r Dotted Swiss Organdie s$e in pink, green orblue # t = reg.1.35for 98c# t Voile, reg. 1.25 for 89¢ * ORGANDIES * BIG REDUCTIONS IN HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Denulysnmmno of Ontl.gio Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of fice, Durham. 4##" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O.. will he prompily attended %o, Ferms on application to Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m !_t: 9 p.m., Syndays and OrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon Houns: 7â€"8 Evenings a Except Sundays A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€"â€" AND â€"~ HA) Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Money to 1Loan. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be ob tained {tom the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the p stwhich it hopes to maintain in the future. #@° Mr M@Puail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. Telephone Communication between o.g.' loe an f Residence at all nours, ut J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. . D. MePHMHAIL 9â€"11 a. m Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. J. G. HUTTON.M.D., C MKO 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation The Sehool is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : DURBAM IBUIGISI SCHOOL C. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Flieming, Principal Secretary FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 28 Strictly first class. Graduate® readily obtain employment. Itpays to attend the best. Catalogue free. Member Oollege o:fimu- and Burgoone FFIOE® : J. P. Teltordspfiice, _qi l#oo‘vngl': rltdm Odce. noeuk Licensed Auctioneer for Co. (Grey Voile, reg. T5¢ for 55c. Owen Sound, Ont. Individual instruction. 42 years successful work. Practical de partment. Catalogue free, VOILES AND ursday afternoon excepted. Office on Lambton St Youge andCharles Sts., Toronto FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 25TH y om n /) %//Z@%_@/myf/ C. RAMAGE, Chairman H. DANARD B. A., Principal D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RANAGE, Durhanm E: Second house sonth of east side or Albert 8¢, Registey at the W.J. Elliott, Principa‘ HANOVER 1â€"9 . m es n uek