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REY nte mn Imps J, Davin-I Tile 1tstliad III-I (O Anniversary Service: win be held at ll sum. and 7 um. in Durham Baptist Church. Sunday. Oct. 19th. The preacher tor the occulon will be Prof. J W. A. Stewart of the Theo. loglal Seminary. Rochester. N. Y.. son of the late Rev. Alexander Stew- art, Durham's ttrgt Baptist pastor. The Women's Institute tor October will be held at the home of Mrs C. Ramatte, on Friday. Oct. 3rd. lute-d of Oct. 2nd.. The prognm consists of a paper entitled "The stranger within our Gates" by Miss E. Scott: "Some Points in Banking." Mr J. h Rowland: Roll call. Hallo'een legends, cuaoms tg.', superstitious. Miss Margaret Mc- " will also contritmttln tnlk on the coming Plebiscite. . Stayed trom the \premlses ot the tutdersitmed about 18th August. a b year old red holler, deherned. lntor~ mutton that will lend to her recovery will be rewarded. l The Ladies' Guild of inity Church will hold a 25c Tea in o “busy on Friday afternoon. Sept. th, from 3 to ' o’clock. FOR SALE: 4 earllngs. l cow all Durham Cattle. ' pply to J. A, Brown, R. R. l, Price ills. A meeting in connection with the' "N." __.-_- -'_"_ -- Plvbiscito campaign for Nornnnby: --- Township. wil lbe held at the Town-S Evewthinx wu favorable but the ship "all. Anon. on Thursday Hem-weather for the biggest and best in. Oct. 2nd. at x mm. Address”! school fair yet held at Holstein. last by prominent speak": will be given-:Saturday. but the elements were de The Public tire invited. . .cidedly adverse. A drizzung rain Hg"..- Anny N iren most ot the afternoon, sometimes Baptist Anniversary. Oct. 19th led Cm. Concert Good The concert under Red Cross aus- pices. put on by the Brunswick Trio here on Tuesday night. sustained the reputation they earned on a previous visit here. The company of three male singers are good. nothing rough appearing in their numbers. They are also good singers and actors and something to suit every taste was found in the program presented. so varied was it. The numbers included St-Culal‘. sat-red. patriotic and comic. and each and all were much enjoyed. They had the assistance of Miss Ruth Alex. Acheson of Holland Centre, was last Friday elected Deputy Reeve of Holland by ncclnmnllon to auccoed Gro. B. Davlson. who_dled recently. VOL. XLVII. NO an also not Iomethlnx found in the varied was 1 seem-r. sac and each at They had th Fitzgerald. her number an... to our Matting M up to and mall; Bert in. We hope cv- cry one who taunted will Ind emu ulna. Remittance- nner Sept. 3rd will be credited " next change. We hope a strong allot! will be made by those in “roars to put their label in advance. Nomanby Preparing for Plcbiuitc Phono, Durham seculnr. sacral, and each and all They had the ass Fltuerald. a eh her numbers rm thee deserved. TI will haw 8-10 o after expenses hr " conunu gft", C. iii,,,-.).!))?,.'))), f i,iiiiylliiiilfi'lhrttll! t METHODIST W. M. S. MEET AT HOME OF PRESIDENT The Women's Missionary Society ot the Methodist Church met on Thurs- day afternoon. the 18th Sept. at the home of the President, Mrs Arthur McCiockiin. the scripture tmwh us to pray." Mrs Peters touow- ed with prayer It being Fee day a goodly number were present and ad- ded to the Brst sum to be remitted to the General Treasurer this new Con-, serence year. Mrs Hay read a very, interesting leaflet on the meaning ot, the letters of "W.M.S." A cireuiar' letter was read from the Branch Pretty ident, thanking the Auxiliaries or the Conference tor the interest and splery' did giving of the last year and tug-l in; three otrteetNes tor the year. viz: 5 Greater development of prayer liiein; rach individual and in each socieety : increase of membership nud the for-f nation of circln and bands in every pine on the district. as it is to young-i " member- ot the church we are to look tor recruit: tor the million field. Reports of the weltnre of our work on the mission fields in Johan. China. Vnnconver. All Peoples' Mission in Winnipeg. lontrenl and Toronto. on very encouraging. were. rend by lee. dole. Wilma. Knechtel. Icon. any and Gian Two splendid mm which have lately been nude by the mem- Hanover " 'hursday and row large numl Iclnity. It wa ultural Show- tmuaemvnt She utter attractlm bent, were on exhibition and will be soon dispatched to their destination amongst the Indians of the West. The meeting cloud with u word of mm- ina for the ”I!“ nil to be Indy to do that part on the 23rd of October and to no not without Ni tint their name in on the lint. mulch-cumul- usslutance ot Miss Rum charming dancer. and reevivpd the applause The Red Cross Society of a balance on hand, are deducted. JAMES WALSH. R. R. 2, Durham THE PUBLISHERS l FOR SALE: Qu bee Heater and stand. Burns woo or coal. Apply Mrs. Geo. Blackbur Upper Town. For Sale: Green omatoes. also Iquantity of Fodder C n. Phone 606, tn the Public Speaking contest, held first in the_Ag. Hall, Holstein School had the only entrfetr--two girls and two boys. Lizzie McKenzie won the girls, Beatrice Smith 2nd. and Den. ail Haas Ittrst) and Bobbie Christie were the boy speakers. Three girls contested Miss McPhall’s prize for 5 min. speech on "How we are trover- ned." Olive West ot Holstein won., while Mavis Snell and Rose Switzer at No. 11 were close behind. T. S. Cooper, Ag. Representative of Markdale and his staff, had u busy day Judging, not being over till 4 p. m. With him were Mr Skinner. Ass't Rep. : W. J. Messenger, Principnland Miss Maimie McLaughry of Mark- dale Public School: Ernest Robinson of Owen Sound Y. M. C. A., sports director and Misses Saunders and Johnston of the Dept. of Agriculture. Nine schools were represented Among the mrttittitB--B.ig. No. 2 (Al- lan's) '. No. 3, (Holstein) : No’s Mind 6 (South Egremont): No. 9 (West Yeovil) : No. to. (east of Yeovil) : No 11. (East Egremont): No.12, (Henry’s) and No. 13, (Dromore). All but two of these 0101 , and 13) en- tered the parade. Nine klnds Comoeted at Egremont klnd fair fell moat or the afternoon. sometimes fairly heavy, but while it dampened the enthusiasm of a crowd of about 500 children and their elders. it did not prevent the full program ot speeches, sports and exhibits being carried out. Foillowing the speaking Mrs Tuck, on behalf ot the Women’s institute. formally presented their medal for highest at Entrance in Holstein to James Calder. Mr W. J. Sharp was next called upon. with Miss Davidson and he expressed. on behalf of her most successful Entrance clans. their appreciation of her work as teacher. together with their tangible token of regard, an ivory jewel case. which was presented to her by Miss Eileen Gibson. Gasoline is down 2c per .alton--to 30e In town this week,--' welcome change to the motorist. The parade was formed outside the. hall in order ot No. of School. 2 lead-I ing, and each school was distinctivelyl attired in dress, with sash or other) costume uniform for each school.‘ Tho identity of each group of pupils was also prominently displayed by! original and artistic banners. Arriv- ing at the Park, each school was ttl quired to parade and drill, led byI their teacher. the Judging being done, by Messrs Robinson and Messenger by points. tor marching. department. display of identity, drill, decoration and school yell and song. s. S. No. 2 won by a close verdict over No. 3, (second) and No. 12 came third“ slightly over No. 11, who were fourth. No ll, Was complimented for the best banner in the parade. Subscriptions o the new Dominion Government may be made through the Stan d Bank, Durham. Physical Director Robinson put the boys through a couple amusing rat'- ing and butting stunts, then boys and girls from 6 to 16 years each contest- rd races according to ages, for which badges were awarded as prizes. By the time the teachers' race was called almost all had gone to the hall, ow- ing to the inclement weather. Only two Holstein teachers need, Miss Edwards finishing ahead of Miss J. Floyd. sports The exhibits were numerous and of a high standard. and the lower hall was almost as well tilled as the {all fair. In several classes there were 20 to 30 entries. Some whoppers of potatoes and tempting baking took our eye, which goes to show that the coming rulers of Egremont will live smply and highly. Following is the prize list and winners: (Names of prizewinners in order of merit. Figures after names denote School Section pupil is from.) GRAIN AND CORN Marquis wttettt-- Arthur Leith 13, Cecil Johnston 3, Jun McEachern 11. Wheat Bheat--Jamea McI-hchern. Bar- tey-Geo Calder 1i, Carman Wilson 12 Bert Mather t, Gilbert McEachern ll. Elmer Bro" 6. Barley tsheet-Geo. Calder 11. Willie Patterson 12. Bare ner oau--A2eo. Stevenson 3, Luv-on Andrews 12, Geo Klein, 6, Don. Me- Elchern IO, John Lewis s, John Mat. them: 12. Oata Btteaf---L-on An- dream It, Geo. Stevenson 3. Don. Me. Eachern 10, Ivan Hitte" It. Field Corn-walt- Mathew: lt, W. Pers (Continued on Page 4) A couple race closed the iiht iii) ttttttttit tiltgittt): Herb\Greenwood Stirring Address on the Coming Plebiscite Giving the lie to the cry that there was more liquor sold under theO. 'l'. A. than formerly, he quoted the Tor- onto police who stated that there was twice as much sold illegally under li. l cense as now. The o. T. A. was not at ifailure, it may have its weak spots,‘ (trut what caused a reduction of a,l i01r0,000 gallons of liquor under license lto 4,000,000 gallons now? Twenty four million gallon of beer, now down 'to six millions were good proof the lAct was not a failure. On the other (hand Quebec told a different story {for consumption. under Government ;Control too, increased from 14 mil- ‘liou gallons to 23 million. I He contended if the law was brok. 1 en, it was not the fault of the law but iin its enforcement. He paid a trib- iute to Mr Ayearst, for his efforts in ithis direction, an official who had gheld office under three governments. [No one, said the speaker, was foolish Ienough to believe that every _1,'i',',oa"d,f. tillegal liquor would be eliminate . There were laws against bribery, slan- der, theft, murder,x&c., everyone via lated, yet no one thought of repealing lthem. . The so-called “Moderation League" were the very same men that fought for the open bar. They claim to be the beat temperance men now and preach the absurd doctrine "make it easier tor a man to get liquor and he won't want it .'" There were vary- ing opinions among them however, some thought the o. T.A. too tight, others too loose. They don't want the bar, but they want to be able to buy a bottle when they want it'. Re- ferring to the claim that liquor was useful in sickness, he said temperance people never denied that if a man were ill and needed liquor on a dory tor's advice he should have it, it was the beverage use they were after. Another danger was that people forgot. One drunken man now awaken comment when in paqt days 100 would not have been noted. Every man and woman should embrace their God given privilege of voting either for or against, but he could not believe that a majority of over 400,000 could now be overturned. "Are you in favor of the continuance of the Ontario Temperance Act ?" Rowen, Hearst, Drury, all strong temperance men, went down to de. feat because Temperance forces were divided into political camps, and the wets smugly enjoyed the situation. "Don't make it a political cry." it was a sermon. as he said, to take stock of the situation in view or the coming Plebisclte and constituted al. so an appeal to the young who did not know the evil of the tramc let loose. He urged a unity of all "dry" forces. and avoid making it a political cry. The 'Wets," he said. never divide. Such was one of the most important dictums stressed by Rev. G. H. Smith trom Durham Presbyterian pul- pit on Sunday morning last. It was the most logical and powerful col- lection of arguments against the trattle that we have heard so far Jn this Pleblscite campaign, said argu» ments being condemnatory of the sec- ond question on the ballot and moat powerful reasons why the voter should make the one cross he or she is allowed opposite the Brat question. "You can't make it easier to ote tain liquor and have less liquor drunk." Rev. w. H. Smith Makes a Powerful Appeal . Another argummt for the “lioness! ol Prohibition was that every place for the cure of imbrlates in the Ilmit- ed States and Canada is closed tsince) Prohibition went into effect. Surely eloquent testimony. Business men any business is better, and it stands to reason if you spend $10,000 in whis- key you can't spend it in the stores. One half ot all the business failures, in Canada in 1923 were in Quebec! Hotel accommodation in Ontario was better, crime has been reduced, ar- rests for drunkenness had decreased 74 per cent, and government has not and never will control the evil effects 'of liquor as a beverage by making it leasler to procure it as is proposed in )Question 2. A writer in the Womens' Home) Journnl teatMes that he saw more. drunk men in Vancouver in one teight than he had seen in the United States in tour years'. It has been proved that over one hut ot the liquor shim ped into British Columbia goes into the hands of the bootletretrra. B. .C. has had Gov. Control tor two years and the debt his been doubled. EVI- 1dence of Manitoba and other provin- [ces ls slmllnr. He read un account of a. n. C. more by an eye witness : it had bars nil around. men ragged and Men-ed, jos- tled with womnn and boy: and t'ven He urged in closing every voter to vote-4nd to see that his neighbor did--"" a. duty you hove to yum“, DURHAM, THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER M, 1924 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender A pretty September wedding was solemnized at the farm home of Mr. Wm. J. Cook, Zion, when on Wednes- day, Sept. 24th, his daughter, Margar- et Jane, became the bride of Victor Jesse Fairweather of Toronto. The (-eremon ytook place at 4.30 p. m. in the parlor of the home, and under a beautifully decorated arch of autumn leaves and wedding bells. Here the young couple plighted their vows be- fore Rev. J. E. Peters. Mr Cook led his daughter to the altar, while the bride's sister, Mrs Wm McFadden of Orange Valley, played the wedding music. The happy couple were sup- ported by the bride's other sister. Miss Evelyn Cook, Btenotrriipher of The Review takes this opportunity of adding their good wishes to the many in trusting that the bride and groom may have a prosperous voyage through life. Detroit, and Toronto. The young couple were unattended and only the Immediate relatives ot the contracting parties were present. Rev. J. E. Peters omciated. The bride looked very attractive in a dress of Sandalwood crepe with shoes to match. The bride travelled in a navy blue imported tricotine suit with blouse and hat to match and wore a ringtail opposum choker. On their return Mr. and Mrs Kinnee will reside in Durham. The bride was attractively dressed in white silk canton crepe trimmed with tucks and frills and wore a beautiful bridal veil, surmounted by orange. blossoms. She carried a large boquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley trom which were suspend, ed ribbon streamers. The bridesmaid chose maize organdie for her costume and she also carried a sheaf ot roses. The drawing room was tastefully decorated with white and colored asters. Immediately after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Klnnee left on the 3.15 train C. N. R. train for a short honeymoon to Toronto and Buffalo. "You can’t make it easier to get liquor and still be less sold" is an un- answerable position. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at the home of Mrs And- rew Wilson, Elgin Street. at two o'clock, Wednesday, Sept. 24th, when her youngest daughter, Cora Eliza- beth, became the bride of Calvin Alexander Klnnee, only son of Mr David Kinnee and the late Mrs Kin- nee, of Durham. A sumptuous wedding supper at prettlly decorated tables followed the ceremony and good wishes. The tate les were graced by a handsome tour story wedding cake to which the 60 guests present pronounced to be ex- ceptionally good. At the close of the repeat. Rev. Mr Peters proposed a. toast to the bride which was respond- ed to by the groom. Mr R. T. Ed. wards. an old family friend,- also spoke in t'elicitous terms. your neighbor and your God." Guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, Port Perry, Ceylon, Mark- dale and other points. The happy couple spent the evening in the bride's old home, previous to leaving tor Toronto. where they will in future reside. the groom being an electrician. Later in the evening the young people of the section were invited to share in the festivities the occasion created. The 'Review' adds its quota of good wishes to the young couple who start life so auspiciously. N0BLE-MURDOCK A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist Parsonage, Durham. on Wednesday", Sept. 24th, at. l p. m. when Gilbert George Noble: Bentinck, son ot Mr Jog. Noble, Durham, was united in wedlock's bonds by Rev. J. E. Peters, to Miss Reta Murdock, dau- ghter of Mr John Murdock, also of Bentlnck. The bride was becomingly gowned in dark sand silk canton crepe, and immediately after the ceremony, the young couple left by motor for a wedding trip to Toronto, Hamilton and other points. On their return they will take up farming on the groom’s farm in Bentlnck. The Review joins in extending the best of wishes to the young couple. COW FOR 8 E: Choice gray Durham Cow, du to calve. quiet and right In every y. Good milker. Apply F. R. Murdo ' South west ot town. Phone 610, r. 8. Receive. LO. D. E. Bumry Miss Mary E. Miller, Wiarton, hasi, been awarded one ot the bursaries.i ottered by the l. o. D. E. to the sons and daughters of deemed or totally disabled soldiers in each province ot the dominion, entitling them to trUl, tuition in Canadian Universities. The scholarship is worth about 8300 per year, which will cover their tuition fees and books for the fourth year Art course. This Milo Miller will ‘tnke " Toronto, and when completed ‘will prob-lily continue on, taking the llama! course. lies Miller took very high landing in her senior at September Weddings FNRWEATHER--CooK KINNEE-wlL80N emulation " Mr N. A. Cliarton of In presenting the report, Dr. F.| gave. his personal testimony to Rev. Dr. Love and we let his many friends hear a part of this: “I have some- [times asked myself what there is in IDr. Love's ministry that has enabled i'hlm to retain the love and confidence of his people during all these years. ' All his work is carefully prepared and l his thoughts are clothed in chaste and Haven poetical language. The prayers "are devout. reverent and sympathetic. ‘The reading is given in a voice at ionce melodious and pleasing: the {sermons are short. practical and 1 kindly, yet the charm and power is in Go one of these, but in the spirit lwhich animates the whole. A some 'thing indefinable, which makes the Iwhole service cheering as a ray ot ‘sunshino and refreshing as an ocean‘ i breeze. I have heard more eloquent: ‘sermons, more profound discussion of great themes and even more moving I sppesls. but I never felt that calming, ('l'd",g,t': comforting elect in such marked degree in any other church, _r and where people and refreshing they " will go for thirty, forty or more , yesrs and still thirst for more. 1 3 think ot Dr. Love " the tuuument of the promise ot me Laminar palm ". He shall be like 1 tree that grows Mr Clarence Campbell of 1'datlrcts ville Post office Matt, is on his annual holiday here and a visitor with Mr. and Mrs Donald Campbell, Upper Town. Miss Margaret Smith. nursein-train- lug at Guelph General Hospital, is spending two weeks' holidays at her home, 2nd con., Bentinek. Mrs Peter Tiffany of William.sford, spent a couple of days with her sister Mrs J. Allord. at the Rocky. Mrs. Chas. Petty, Mrs. Jas. Morice and their brother, Mr. Wm. Moore of Fiesherton. motored to Wilson, N. s., to attend the wedding there of their niece. Miss Marjory Moore, on Sept. 6th. Mrs. Morice remained st Guelph on their return and spent a Week vis, iting friends there. Mrs Wilfrid Lobsniger and family, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the homt of Mrs T. C. Ritchie and are now visiting at her parents. Mr and Mrs J. Allard of the Rocky. Missns Adeline and Ethel Hewitt of Durham. also visited at Mrs J. Aliord's on Sunday. Mr. Angus Meinnis, of Victoria, B. C. was an interesting caller at our office Wednesday. He left Glenelg M years ago and finds few now to recall the early days. He has been the guest of his brother Malcolm and sisters. Mrs Colin remain and Mrs. D. Graham. Pricevl e. Dr. D. B. Jamieson and Mr. P. Gagnon, are holidaying a few days in Bruce Peninsula this week, trying their luck at duck shooting. - Mr. Robt. G. Whitmore returns this week to Paaadena. California, tttter a visit of four or five weeks with his mother, Mrs Jas. Whitmore, lenolz. and numerous relatives in and around Durham. Mr C. C. Middlebro', barrister, has sufficiently recovered from his oper- ation tor appendicitis in Owen Sound Hospital, to return to town and r0- sume his practice. His friends are glad to see him make such a quick recovery. Rev. W. H. Smith is in Toronto this week at the Synod "voting of Toronto and Kingston. Six Ministers in IG Years T Miss Lillian McGregor. of near Ches- ley, has been a visitor for a week with friends at the Review office. Mr Edward Kress accompanied his son Albert to London Monday, where the latter will take an Arts course at Western University. Mrs E. E. A. Chesney, District Man- ager of Spirella, spent E"ln.e'",'tg in town with Mrs J. C. N hol. Watch tor ad. next week, telling of new goods. A recent copy ot the Quebec Chron, icle, has a lengthy article on the C: l- ebration of the 40th anniversary of Rev. Dr. Love, Pastor of St. Andrews' Church in that city, for that long time. This is the church Rev. inn Parquharson attends. and he it was who was honored with presenting tho report of the historical committee, which went back to 1759 and in that long time only six ministers had held office, Fast by a river aide, -e Which in its season yields Its fruit Amt green in lanes abide." Rev. Dr. Farquharson in the Lime tight at an Interesting Function Ot Farm Sto and Implements " Lot lt, con 4, B. D. R., Glenelg, (1 mile west of - Church). Monday, o our 6th, 1924 at 1.30 p. m. HI ' gain and all sums of " tutd under. can. Over that amount 10 mos. redlt on ”prove! Joint notes. 5 no cent (11:an tor can in lieu of not . 'e CREDtThAUCTtON SALE MeDON, l We cannot too strongly impress up- ‘on our readers the urgent neeesslty lot at once seeing to it that t-wry gnome possible should be placed on lthe Voters' List on appeal dates be. low, and at Court of Revision on dates lglvt-n. Read the ottieitu notice on I page 8 : “an! day tor Bentlnck. Sept. " r Last day for Artetnesia, Oct. 2nd lust day for Egremont, Oct 'lz'd .Last day for Durham, Oct. 4th JLast day tor Gleneltr, Oct 8th leet day tor Normanhy, Oct. hill I Those are the last dates on which lappeals can be filed with the Clerks. They muat‘be in writing in prescribed form. and must be signed by com- plainant in duplicate. After these dates no names can; be added and only names on the list can vote. ll will be no satisfaction tn discover between these an“ and plainant in duplicate. 7 Cups and Saucers, Cups only, Plates, The Courts of Revision before Bowls, Platters, Soup Plat“, Fruit Judge Creasor are: Bentinck. Hano. N I Bentinek, Hanowr Hall, Oct. 2, 2 P-tn., app u, Ete., Etc. Artemesla. Flesherton, Oct 6, t p.m. I Call in and not your wants, Egremont, Ag. Hall, Oct T, 2 p. m. _ S ei l Pri ' o DINNER SETS Durham, Town Hall, Oct. tl, 10 .u. In. pe a r as n ‘ Proton, Dundalk, Oct. IO, 3 p. m. AT Glenelg, Tp. Hall, Oct. ll, 9 mm. Normanby, Ayton, Oct. 13, 2 p.m. ' 11.- 'L..Lc. c.___ See that you are on the Voters’ List till In Boxes from 35c up. a; Chocolate Bars-a varied Assortment it) . a “gs. MCBETH '"u"ihtt'hll"'""'1rc2 999394591” aaaaaauau a" 'f.:.:..:.:.:.:.'". """"'"t Work for the Moment Carr's for Coughs, Colds. and all af tections of the Throat & Lung: Price, 50 cents Tonlc and Tissue Builder relieves feverish conditions and breaks up the cold. Price 25c Pickling Spices, Paromar, Jar Rubbers, Corks. Sealing Wax, Etc. Recommended where there is a tendency to weak lungs. Price $1.00 The Best Available -- Special Assorted hard and soft centres, per "r.........----. Fresh Chocolates Laxative Cold Tablets STANDARD BANK Published Weekly a 88.00 I you In advance. To United Stat... 8150 I year in ulvance. C. WAGE & SON. Publish“ BANKING McFadden's REXALL DRUG STORE Creophos Cough with Aspirin OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH--gohn Kelly, Manager Sub-Branch " Prieovillo TORONTO Syrup Sending Money to Distant Points ou can send any amount of mo- Yney to thy point in Canada at a minimum ot expense by using a Standard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient wuy to send remit- tances by mail in the Dominion; it the mail goes astray. no loss is sus- tained. Should you desire to send money to s point outside the country. a. Standard Bank bruit will servv your nurpose tor forwarding money to foreign places. . TICKETS FOR SALE HERE Willard's -- In Bulk DISHES for Threshing Time Oct, 23:11. that your mane In no! on. Get tt Voters' List and make sun- but get it in time. "like it half n tttll. Boa," to. the muority. pt Prescribed (arms tor appeals may be obtained from the GIN-ks. new omcinl notice. page 4. Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it Well and your ad. will svll Wampole's Cod Liver Extract For Billlousn Headache, et C' Relieves Hoarseneas, Husky Throat. Tickling Coughs, was of Voice, etc. Price 25c box An eight ounce measuring Cup given Free with a Me, bottle or Vanilla Flavoring Extract. A good tonic at The Variety Store Regesan Fruit Saline a so” centres, 35 We have a complete stock or WHITE AND CLOVER LEAF In SOUTH GREY snow, f , SEPT. 30th, OCT .lst Huskeys R. L, SAUNDENS FREE mic at any lime Price $1.00 acid stoma-h $1.00 H trt " A