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#'- vee e c oan c <ae c <as .. ce c cus ce c us aam Special Price ' t on Mixed Feed PYJAMA CLOTH, double Pink, Blue and White at in New Dress Goods Programme without precedent in its variety and ex Scores of new features and all of the old that have tained public favor Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to 5 CANADIAN Nfi!»%é& EXHIBITION NO TOWN DELIVERY Estimated attendance Navy, Brown, Taupe and open, 40 in. wide @....... l aupe wide, The People‘s Mills Phone No 8, Day or Night. Sovercign Fleur, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour VW heat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed (Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash. Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliver. ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. GEORGEOUS CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE Crowning triumph in the production of superâ€"pageants 1500 Performers Every Day a Bargain Day The Show Window of Nations This is the carload price. Get a fow tons while it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ces this month. hand Sacks or P packed in new sacks. H CASHMERE EQLINNE ROB ROY MILLS, Limited SANTOY . GRANT at ROB ROY MILLS, Limited THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN and _ Black AUG. 25th â€"SEPT. 8th 1.50 per yd | §2.15 $1.50 warp e, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 in $30.00 per ton The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give thres days‘ notice. write Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Good man and wife wanted for farm work. No objections to small family. House could be divided. Free wood, flour, milk, eggs, pork, butter and garâ€" den vegetables. Only four miles from Durham. For further particulars For the booth privileges in the grounds of the Agricultural Society, at Durham Fall Fair Sept. 12th and 13th. _ The guarantee will have the sole use of the grounds. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary, George Binnie, by Sept. Ist. AT "The Spotlight" in the Toronto Daily Star, says "the country is the city‘s one inexbaustible reservoir of wealth." I: certainly is the abundant saurce of vigor and character from which the cities continually _ are reâ€" plenishedâ€"the best place in the world 10 RYOW worth while wman anit uhi. No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 ROBERT MILLER, President grow worth while men and women TENDERS WANTED NOTICE TO FARMNERS wWANTED AT once <me c <me came c give thres days‘ notice. Clifford Howel!, Manager 1â€"1 Durham Ww. D. Davis 244 Annette TERMS CASH and extent D‘nrham reâ€" St., Toronto n-n.o-u...:. 200 acres good clay loam, lots 7 and S, con. 13, Egremont, 3% miles from Holstein, near school. Bank Barn 50 x 60, cement stables, fram» house, drilled well, well fenced. Ap ply to NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 10 of the : "Ontario Voters‘ List Act," the copies required by said Section to be _ so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all perâ€" sons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for memâ€" bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections; that said list was first posted up in my office at Holstein on the 2sth day of August, 1923, and remains there for inspecâ€" tion. Electors are called upon to exâ€" amine the said list and if any omisâ€" sions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedâ€" ings to have the said errors corrected | acording to law. Dated at Holstein this 28th day August, 1923. Mr and Mrs Otto Seim of Bradford and Mrs Collins of Toronto, visited at Mr and Mrs Tyndall‘s the first of the week. Mr Wm. McKenzie, now working at the Masseyâ€"Harris plant, Toronto, is home for two weeks‘ holidays. Mr and Mrs \Wm. Smith and their niece, Miss Grace Smith, Durham, visited Mrand Mrs Jas. Smith Sunday Miss Mary Dillon of Mount Forest, and Miss E. M. Eby of Guelph, are visiting â€" with Misgs Florence Main. Miss Eby has been with the Victorian Nurses Order for the past three years Mr Clifton Rogers returned to Deâ€" troit after spending a couple weeks at his home. Mr Thos. Stansbie has been laid off work, due to a badly sprained ankle, which was caused by falling off a wasgon on Mr David Alian‘s farm. Miss Ada Rice has returned to duty at the Oshawa Hospital. Dr. Aitken of Toronto, ably filled the Presbyterian pulpit in the abâ€" sence of Rev. Scott. Municipality of the Township â€"of Egremont, County of Grey. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers are in Toronto this week attending the fuâ€" neral of his aunt, Mrs. Prebble. A special meeting of the Council was held Wednesday. Miss Anna Petrie of Aldershot, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs Petrie. Robt. Christie is at present busily engaged fixing up the second room of the Continuation School. Mrs Allan Haas and daughter Susie of Hillman, Michigan, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haas. Rev. G. S. Scott is spending his hol idays at Toronto and other points. Mrs Wm. Aitken and Mrs George Aitken, are visitors at the Toronto Exhibition this week. Mrs Wm. Merchant and three chilâ€" dren of Bay City, Michigan, who are visiting at Alex. Merchant‘s, called on Mrs Herb. Lamont on Monday. Mrs Geddes is at present visiting her brother, Robt. Henderson in Cleveland. Messrs R. J. Gadd, Colin MceMillan Wm. Allan and Matthew Barber took a trip to Hamilton the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Frank Forrester of Arâ€" thur, visited at J. R. Philp‘s last week Mrs Sadler and son Bobbie of Wiarâ€" ton, returned with Mr and Mrs Rife. Mrs. John Harvest operations have been held up on account of the showery weathâ€" er. Some that were fortunate enough to be through harvest are taking adâ€" vantage of the weather to allow Aberâ€" dein & Lamont to thresh for them. Miss Lavra Bailey of Blackstock, returned to her home after spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Mrs. R. J. Arnills Miss Margaret Arâ€" nill accompanied her as far as Toronto > LOCAL AND PERSONAL & Mr and Mrs Wm. Rife have returnâ€" ed from their holidays at Detroit and Wiarton. Miss Edith Edge of Durham, spent Monday with her friend, Miss Reta Roberts. Miss Mabel Mossop returned to the city Saturday morning, after two weeks‘ vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Ececles. Miss Margaret Brown of Durham is visiting at Mrs. Petrie‘s. Mr and Mrs W. A. Reid are spend ing their holidays at Rosseau, Mus koka. Mr Robt. Sim left last Friday morâ€" ning on a business trip to Gap View, Sask. Mrs. Strong and children of Lambâ€" ton Mills, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Eccles. Miss Ethel Sharpe will resume her teaching of music Sept. 1st, 1923. Pupils prepared for examinations if so desired. Mr and Mrs Wm. Philp of Dromore visited his brother, John R. Philp, on Sunday. We are all glad to know that Mr. Philp is gaining in strength. Miss Bertha Bilton spent the week end with her parents, returning to Kitchener the first of the week. Voters‘ List, 1923 rhormminesssnsensattng. HOLSTEIN LEADER FARM FOR sSALE Reid. or Fleming Reid. R. R No. 1, Holstein DAVID ALLAN, Clerk of Egremont e of THE DURHAM REVIEW i tusiat d 440 NTVC MUIYTIVCS I Ebenezer on Sunday afternoon last Mr. E A. Pinkerton gave an illusâ€" trated lecture at Amos Church on Monday evening in behalf of the Bibâ€" le Society and gave some very interâ€" esting and surprising facts therewith in connection with the various langâ€" tages in which the Bible is translatâ€" ed and the number distributed. Mr. R. J. Woods, M. P. from near‘ Corbetton, conducted the services at e cc 2i e en e 7 Mrs. John E. Wells is home from Toronto for a few week‘s holidays. looking and feeling well. She also had the pleasure of a month‘s outing at Muskoka Lakes. Mr. Jas. Renton was fortunate in this respect in getting abundant supâ€" ply at 51 feet, the shallowest but one in Mr. Pratt‘s experience. Mrs. John E. Wells is home from us S ts O M i is now 108 feet down and still going, to make sure of a supply that will be never failing. He is now at the shale rock. Mr. Ed Pratt, our local well driller, | with over 14 years experience, has | been drilling a well at the Manse and| The heavy rains last week did much good for the pasture and roots, alâ€" though it hindered the drawing of the grain. Several have threshed and others will right along. The yield of grain seems very good. Mr. Gordon Legge and daughter Myrtle Kitchener, are visiting friends here this week. We congratulate our high school students, Misses Ruth Eurig, Ethel Hunt and Ruth Wright on so successâ€" fully passing the Matriculation examâ€" ination. Mrs. P. Horsburg left Thursday for Toronto ,having received word that her uncle, Mr. L. M. Schell, V.â€"S.,had passed away, The Letter Breen W. M. S. meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Rawn saw A goodly number present and a fine proâ€" gram was given, besides the usual order of these meetings. Mrs F. Walls gave a splendid paper on Temperance and Mrs. Will Stevenson sang a temâ€" perance solo. Mrs. (Rev.) Mercer presided. Editor and Mrs. O. M. Seim and children, Bradford, are visiting at G. D. and_OrmP Hunt‘s this week. h dE ud hm stt A M ds s 4 4.4 the trip will do them both much good in health, ored Mrs. Hallam and daughter, Chicago is visiting her brother‘s, Messrs W, J. and Pat Kelly. It is 30 years since she left here, so finds many changes. The old neighbors were glad to see her again. Mr. and Mrs. Eigin Wilton spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead. Quite a number of this line took in Orchard Anniversary last Sunday. MWd ob abiie Ghe TT *4 " Mr. Milton MecNeice spent a few days with his parents last week. Mr. John Snell of Durham took charge of the service in Knox Church Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Burnett is on a short holiday with friends in Niagâ€" ara. EC lemmibnstadiditbeiitsâ€"t, 0h 2. 1t c 4 visited with her brother Albert last week. NORTH EAST NORMANBY Mrs Captain Cornett and son Donâ€" ald, of Owen Sound, is visiting at present with Mrs. John Marshall of Knor Corners. Miss Georgina Alles spent the week end with friends at Marmion and O. Sound. Mr Mark of Guelph, was a recent guest at Mr. V. Alles‘. Mrs. J. D. Drimmie and Edith are visiting Toronto friends this Exhibiâ€" tion week. Gordon Schenk went west week‘s excursion. Miss Ada Rice returned last week to her duties in Oshawa Hospital. We are sorry to hear that Mr Drimâ€" mie Sr. who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs V. Alles, is not regainâ€" ing hig strength. He is another of our old pioneers, being in his 90th year. Mrs. Wm. Groat has the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcâ€" Lean (nee Tena Cameron) of Woodâ€" bridge, also Mr. and Mrs. Sterch (N. Galloway ) of Detroit. Mrs. Tait of Mt Forest and her daughter, Mrs. A. Caulfield of Woodâ€" land ,visited Mrs. Whyte last week. Mrs. W. spent a few days at Orchara with her daughter, Mrs. R. Pinder. Wiek® h dint cessn s ABatnbatsB ic ht M s 131 H Reid and other relatives. Misses Ruby and Ethel W. spent a few holiâ€" days with their cousins, Effie and Ella Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Rogers went to Toronto this morning, Tuesday, to atâ€" tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Prebble. They were accompanied by Clifton who was returning to Detroit after a ten day‘s visit at home. Last Saturday, Mrs Wm. Merchant, son and daughter, motored from Cass City, Mich., bringing home Miss Jesâ€" sie Merchant who has been visiting them almost a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. A. W’Eifiman, Arthur, were recent guests of her father, Mr The Fairbairn Branch of the W M. S. purpose holding a lawn social at the home of Jas. Hamilton on Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th. A good program is being prepared : Miss McPhail, M. P., Professor Kyle‘s orchestra from Farewell : Mt. Forest and other local talent are expected. Lunch will be served. Admission 40¢ and 15c. Mrs. Allan Haas and daughter Miss Susie, of Hallman, Mich., visited at A. Haas‘ last week. NORTH EGREMONT Mrs. Andrew _ Marshall of town SOUTH BEND +0 o e ve+, on last He had received many urgent reâ€" quests to go to the States to lecture, but being a native born subject of Canada, he prefers giving Canadians the benefits of his ‘disclosures. He could see dark days ahead for the He also denounced in scathing terms the dance halls, and made a strong plea, especially to the young ladies, to abstain from indulging in dancing. Mr. Maloney is to speak in the Methodist church, Holstein on Tuesday night to men only. He purâ€" poses entering Knox College, Toronto in the fall to study for the Presbyterâ€" nan ministry. The latter, he alleged, was blaxs-l phemous. It is just a week over a‘ year since Mr. Maloney gave his first! speech in the city of Hamilton and , during that time he has addressed; over 200,000 people and told of numâ€"‘ erous converts of prominent p(*op!e! in several towns. _ He hag spoken | about 460 hours during that period of‘ time. He mentioned his mother as still retaining the Catholic faith, exâ€"| horted his hearers to greater fidelity,‘ to the House of God in their attendâ€"| ance and devotions, and requested ‘ earnestly for their prayers for the | success of hig reformation and safety. he held the crowded house speli bound while he attacked in his address, the age worn props of Cathâ€" olicism, namely the Confession, the Sacrament, &c. The former he deâ€" nounced as being one of the most hypocritical performances ever inâ€" dulged inâ€"old men up to 90 years of age confessing and the next minute reâ€"committing the same sinful tactics. We had the pleasure for the first time of hearing Mr. Maloney at Orch ard _ Anniversary on Sunday â€" last. Tall and.somewhat slender with rathâ€" er small features and clean shaven, and is now in his 27th year. He is straightforward in his impressions and convincing in his reasoning, and The Webber Thrashing Gas outfit has started the season‘s thrashing around the Corners. The turn out of grain we are told, is considerably below the average. 3 Mr. John Snell of Durham, occupied the pulpit in Knox Church Sunday last, in the absence of Pastor Burnâ€" ett who is holidaying. Instead ot taking a text, Mr Snell gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on the life of that great man, General Booth. That he was one of the world‘s greatâ€" est, none can dispute and goes a long way in teaching us that "Lives of great men oft remind us, "Lives of great men oft remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And in passing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." Miss Maud Thompson is having her vacation for a couple of months at her home and to make it real pleasâ€" ure, has purchased a fine new Overâ€" land Car. Mr. John Mcl)ougzill:' imifii?r of Durham, hag heen engaged to paint our school and is now busy at it. The wet weather of the past week has held up harvesting operations, but with a few fine days, the bulk of the crop will be garnered in. Born, on Sunday, Aug. 26th, to Mr. an_d_ Mrs_. Nelson Halliday, a son. FORD MOTCOR CCMFiAiXNY c Down Payment consists of:â€" For a Ruzxabout (Nonâ€"Starter)....._...._$ 148.062 For a Runabout (Starter Equipped). $ 174.85 For a Touring Car (Nonâ€"Starter) . $ 161.55 For a Touring Car (Starter Equipped)$ 202.77 For a Truck (Nonâ€"Starter) ... .$ 196.15 For a Truck (Starter Equipped).. .. _ S. 22410 For A COUPG::..........:sslennlceccccc isccb 28004 For a Sedan.........=.........u...u...8 70642 TIiO ARC TORONTO BLYTH‘S CORNERS The low Corporation, L financisg opr: Cars. This deferred payment price, the amount of the down payâ€" ment and all the terms of the transaction heve tie approval of the Ford Mictor Company of Canada, Limited, so that those who buy Ford products or dsferred paymenis may have the proâ€" tection of a cstandard deforred payment price throughout all of Canacda in the same mannor as those who buy Ford Products for fu‘ll sash. If you have not the full cash price, would you like to have the use of the car while you are paying for it ? To those who desire to purchase a Ford Car or Truck and cannot comâ€" â€" pletely pay for it at once, we are able to quete the following terms : Do you desire a Ford Car or Truck? SMITH BROS. DURHAM CAmrFAasn . VE C-\::.'.r4\‘ !‘!?-f'TED. 'o.o e es TA n NS _ S 6e vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmenww,..._ _ price is possible becs itnited, whso finoncâ€"s +# 4 stacalt y < O ; _ The farmers will no longer be able! You should take pains at each an | to sell eggs on the market to the pUbâ€" every meal to chew your food tho: ic unless their eggs are graded, ac‘;oughly. Unfortunately breakfast is : | cording to the grades set out in th€) pastijy eaten meal. The commute: | Feg Grading Act, a recent PI€Ce O//the office man, the stenographer, th« | legislation put through by the Fe:'elr"munlcurut. the broker, the docto: | ?I House. h;l‘ '2":."‘:?“" ml("shzaca:;:v‘:ezl the maid, the launderer, the porter th !igriic?i[:)r: 5 as rollouys': "Bvery case| School childâ€"it makes no differenc« |or container of eggs that is exposed,| what the vocationâ€"breakfast is eate: :dlsplayed. or offered for sale by any | too fast. This is unfortunate, to sa; i‘ person selling or dealing in eggs dirâ€" | the least, for it is decidedly detrimen | ect to consumers in a public place Or|tal to the health. Above all othe. manner, shall be marked, labelled,| meals, the nature of the breakfast i lagged or accompanied in co“"5"(""ifiufrh that time for thorough mastica ous letters with the name of the ©l455! tion is most essential. Otherwise th« land grade of eggs contained therein. ‘dlgeslion Oof the . food. is interferec _ The new Act is interded to protect | with at the very first place it shout: the public from the selling of small}b(, started eggs, bad eggs, and eggs that in otheri Alyth; i § 7 ways do not come up to the standard nything stimulating to the emo of a good egg. One of the weaknesâ€"| tions and appetites will increase tm ses of the Act, is the fact that dirty| Now of saliva. Therefore good com eggs were graded as seconds. This| pany, good food and an occasiona. will induce the farmers to wash their| change in both wilil do much to proâ€" eggs and no eggs will spoil faster than | mote digestion. a washed egg. Before being washed ’ there is a certain amount of albumen‘ infi on the shell of the egg which helps| Pror Sale.â€" One rubberâ€"tire Bugey to keep the pores closed up. When with wire wheels in good cdnditic this is washed off the water gets inâ€" Also one surrey, a bargain for side and in a week mould has be&UD auick hnoap _ a0° 5y pPmMRAm for On Monday August 27th, a very in teresting magic lantern show . was given in Amos Church in the interest of the Bible Society. Mrs John Renton spent over week end with Mr and Mrs. W Wilson, Boothville. ; A very interesting Travel Talk will be given by Miss Eva Renton on her trip to the Coast. This will be a rare treat and we would like to see a goodly number present. It was decided, instead of having the regular Roll Call, to ask each lady to bring collection, the amount to be twice the size of her shoe. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of the community as we are planning to hold a bazaar in the late fall, and everyone is needed to make it a success. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. United States The Klu Klux an organization numbering over 12, 000,000 and the Roman Catholics, are very hostile enemies and are sure to clash sooner or later. Great preparations have been made for a new cement bridge below Droâ€" more. Mr. J. Hunt of Mount Forest has charge of it. â€"mfte;'v.m\»\‘;.r J. Burnett is visiting his brother in Niagara district. _ _ Miss Esther McLean of Priceville, spent over the week end with Miss Kate McCannell. j The Dromore Branch of Women‘s Institute will meet in Russell Hall, on Wednesday afternoon Sept. 5th, at 2.30 p. m. _ All the young men who left from here for the West arrived there safeâ€" ly, and have secured work already. Eggs now to be Graded y to Ford $ 148.062 Batance of $ 361.00 i2 DROMORE curse tho Traders Finance i° transactions extend this lericrs and ocly on Ford $ 590.00 * $ 650.00 * s 429.00 s 392.00 the e 4 ‘| For Sale.â€" One rubberâ€"tire Bugey with wire wheels in good conditio * Also one surrey, a bargain for Mn ‘ quick buyer. At Smith Bros. Gara AUGUST 30, | _ You should take pains at each ana , every meal to chew your food thorâ€" | oughly. Unfortunately breakfast is a | hastily eaten meal. The commute}, | the office man, the stenographer, the ‘munlcurfist. the broker, the doctor, ) the maid, the launderer, the porter the school childâ€"it makes no difference \~In man however, digestion of ine f food begins in the mouth. One partie |ular food, starch, is quite transforme1 by the saliva.. In the short space of \ one minute, starch is converted into ?sunr by the action of the salivary | secretion. tofomuthehd‘eoftho.hell. The egg will be spoiled inside of eight days and cold storage cannot save it. It is therfore very important that the farmers do not try to rectify the | fault of the eggs, being dirty by washâ€" ing, as this will result in the spoiling of the egg altogether. | The new Act also means that the ‘retailer who buys the eggs from he ‘ farmer must have the eggs candled ‘and graded before he can sell them 'lo the consumer. The eggs will be priced according to their grade, which | depends on weight and condiion of the i The uses of the saliva are severnu, lbut its chief use is to moisten your _food and thus make it possible 10 | swallow it. \__ In dogs this is the only use of satâ€" | iva. There is no digestive properiy A in his saliva, but he is given a flood o7 _ it, to help float in his stomach the food he snatches and bolts. Anything stimulating to the emsâ€" tions and appetites will increase tre flow of saliva. Therefore good comâ€" pany, good food and an occasiona. change in both will do much to proâ€" mote digestion. meals, the nature of the breakfast is such that time for thorough mastica tion is most essential. Otherwise the digestion of the food is interfereq with at the very first place it shouta be started. Secion 9 of the Act makes it an ofâ€" fence to sell eggs that are unfit for human food. This at any rate is a step in the right direction., In the past it has been too easy to slip i over on the unsuspecting customer, Solid starch, as in biscuits or tm various cereals, is not acted upon M preciably because the delay in the mouth is not long erough to permi: the full effect. However if the mass is thoroughly chewed, thus permittin® a full admixture of saliva, the saltvary action will be continued after the food reaches the stomach. ©EB ~ 12 equal payments HEALTH HINTSâ€"SALIVA _ ONTAR1IO VOL. XLVL, Owen Sound Fair Race For Sale.â€" O1 with wire whee Also one surrey quick buyer. A Rob â€" Roy paying 48e to Barley, 65¢ §$1,.20 to $1.25 #or Wheat at Young Pigs for Saile Bix weeks old, ba ta OW OG Firth R 2.40, : in purs« Appreciated in Owen Sou Durbam Band was «1 Bound‘s big Labor Day « the evening and pleased with their music. . Ther mense crowd and three Owen Sound Shorter Hours The Durhan pany, which h aoperating the the ten hour q ened iis shilis gide men will and inside en day. to _ W.G. Fi Phone 606 1 Purchased Brother Mr. Jos. Noble « chased the former dence in Upper T« er John and gets q 14th inst. _ John grocery business i with his wife . @ moving to that «cit Wiarton Paper Sold Mr. A. Logan an been publis} Wiarton for sold the plat Fair Day next Thursday Sepnt. 13thâ€"only on« SO10 Toro Mr 4 Election Expenses The three candid Made : Eishop‘s So Hugh C berta Road Inspection The Minister 6f 0+ Ontario, the Hor the Deputy Ministe Provincial Hi; and Guelph ; dent engineer tween Ctatsw the Provincia ing some ol â€" on Monday. first tour of i cial Highway Government « wia y jne« Great Crops at Unit Writing ftrom Tni W. Crawtord is b Nt# will do with 1 Regina 190 da wbhout the sar crops _ destpro lands. That the water m« clay land. 1 wores destnes 10 1 here." +406 TD l u ndi OFan Cont R Mr W . ~onle 01 e former .« Upper Tow: nd gets pos . â€" Jn 4 usiness in 4 wife â€" and Iph ; and M ineer in cha tatsworth ar incial High» H ipreme Court Ju bn« He M P black blue ; ire than our think there . e4 in the R« T1 t O W M M C1X s Resid t Mulo« Oowe M M H Mi Sa