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District Agent for our Trees Ind Shrubs. Liberal my, tree outfit. Write now. " bought m. 1,100 a}; xii-2i}; iiiGiri. Tal, THE DQIQCE'S THOWBEED SHEEP A he! Lat/UN: unity“! uhuut as much privacy as the prince tht prusvr'oial guidfish during the international could secure ' . at auction t polo gumm mar New York, the Prince of Wales re- tuck breeds tired to the quiet and seclusion of his Canadian "Lis glinto, who tie Grey Home in the West." 25 miles from High thing. Alm River. Alberta. a station on the Canadian Pacific, to his best ani rest for a few days, recreate and work far from cu- "He's a rious crowds. reporters. still photographers and of the All "movie" men. It is very pleasant, no doubt, to be "When he Ct the most popular young man in the world, but about do in other once a rear the rolling hills and rich prairie land of thing you k his “E. P. Ranch" call the Prince of Wales, Baron guests, and mnfrew or "Davy Windsor." as they refer to H.R.H. to meet all in Alberta. back to the land. there isn’t a 'The prince is a real farmer and rancher. and is know. Hie Ioaeetly '"'etdl"i,iNt improve the breed of horses, the benefit 1 M and cattle in eaten Canada. Hie 'mm-bred," of nail in nod animale and their 'fltgtt,tgi, won may last as any tr. in competition " live atock a we in Wooten on the ranel a“ ttttt be“. they were from theme] reach. as all of the shtteettt,lihtrt1lif1ttbe.AiiiiiFr'i. Since anyotherr: A, L‘_-La _ - a um ---- ---- l . " " The REVIEW to Jan. I, I926, for $2.00 to New Subscribers You Should. You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourish- mentm it. Bread is the food of foods. Because it's flour and milk and compressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice. Bread is your Best It'ood--Eet more of it. Phone -'b'eeFm 'r'4 . - -, Int" T - v N“â€" V w " "s, _ _ ( _ '.1,iis're' 'g" g gem... _"r" q - am' - " H _ F P ." P- A. , law, .. . _ a: 'T-TRN-r. - “ . K” M" ' V"' V -. . s l a, m. " .- . _ . " . _ V ' a“. - V e ' I H": 'tre.:?, In?" "V . 'Ce,EiiI1, , " ,- - IE., " .1 -, ..C. whi. u 1MiIlPS, - y ' , A _ > " _ . I‘m-21:7. . f1. . _ . . . " c. .,‘,H.4,.7.4 Mt. _. :eahsftii'eP, I“, . ' L, % E. i 1-91.. l', _ , ..~M-.yg-- _-.. Pt _ w'" sekGr'.' I, u _".'. T *lzrr . The Ire of hens in to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more GUARANTEEO--if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the iced every day. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails MORE EGGS ma Each Hen Do you look for Food Values In the Food you Buy? oprince of W Write for FREE BOOK. PRATT FOOD co. OF CANADA. LTO, WELLAND NURSERY CO., Welland. Ont. (28 your. experience) H EN DERSON’S BAKERY Tails, Poultru Reéulator WANTED ll akers of Good Bread ll Containing ttbout 200 acres, on Gar- airaxa Road, Gieneig. tour miles north of Durham. Good buildings: plenty of water. Possession given this talt. Apply at Review Omee. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT "He's a neighborly kid," said one of the members of the Alberta Shorthorn Breeders' Association. "When he comes out " 'e we don't chase him as they do in other places. We just let him ride, and next thing you know he has all of us neighbors in as his guests, and meets us just " a neighbor. He wants to meet all the ranchers who are his neighbors. and there isn't a thing about rnnchin he doesn't want to know. His ranch is no fad. ife is running it for the benefit of Canada first. and second for the pur- se of making the "E. P. Ranch" a business venture. ttll as any level-headed man would do. When he Is on the rune): he, wears . ‘ten nllon hat! Hu- "I.-- . - M"..- .w.. w- y...- pose of making the "E. P. Ranch" a business venture. just as any level-headed man would do. When he ls on the ranch he wean a 'ten gallon hat,' the same as all of the cowboys. and he does his work daily like any other ranch hand. ‘Regular hllor,’ thaw what ., call him, ‘nzular fella.” the prince has been sending to it the best stock he could secure in Great Britain and every year he sells at auction the surplus Grail, for the benefit of live stock breeders in the western provinces. The Earl of Minto, who has a big ranch near-by, does the same thine. Also, King George loans the prince some of hisAts.t animttlrtor, the stud. TORONTO Mrs Neil McCannel and Mrs Gord onon Geddes of Durham, visited with Mrs Walter Hastle Saturday last. Mr and Mrs Hare (nee Doris Irwin, and little son, motored from Oshawa. and spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs ll. Irvin. Mr and Mrs w. M. Grout will leave this vicinity in a couple of wceks to reside in Mt. Forest. They purpose having a sale In the near future as they have rented their fine 200 acre farm. Mr Great is a member of the Township Council. Messrs Norman Hershey, Chas. Me. Dougall. Elgin Schenk and Jim Ellis returned last week from the Harvest fleldg of the West. Mrs Petrie Went to Thomdalo Sat. urday to visit Mr and Mrs W. A. Reid. Mr Reg. Trace, Toronto, spent over Sunday with Mr and Mrs H. Hiscock. Mrs McHenry of Brighton and Mr Walter Hague of North Bay, are Trite iting with their parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Hustle. Sr. in the village. Mr McLellan of Mt Forest. isnvisit- ing with his son, Dr McLellan. Mr Ernest McGirr ot the Gait Col. legiate staff, while visiting friends at his home in Durham over Thanksgiv- ing, attended evening service in the Presbyterian church here and renew- ed acquaintances with Mr Gillies and other high school and college boys. l Visitors over the Thanksgiving hol- Lidsy were : Mr Wm Thorne of Wood- Kstock, " his parents '. Dr Percy Ross of Sudbury and Mr Jno. Ross ot Strat- ford, with Miss Ross: Miss Anna Rice 'ot Oshawa at her home, Mr and Mrs 'John Rice: Miss Reta Roberts of Scotland with Mr and Mrs J. D. Rob. erts : Miss Irene Drumm and Mr Mer- vin Beatty of Toronto, Mrs McLaugh- lin of Palmerston, with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Drumm: Mr and Miss Hamil- ton ot Fergus with Miss Morrison: Messrs Clinton, Wilfrid and Earl Bunston and Mr Albert Sturrock of Toronto, at Mr John Manary's: Miss Bertha Bllton of Kitchener. at home : Miss Janet Mowbray of Winghsm hospital with he rparents: Mr and Mrs Sadler of Wiarton with Mr and Mrs A. B. Rife. Mr Arch. Gillies of Knox College, who occupied the Presbyterian pulpit tor the second time this fall, again gave the congregation two tine ser- mons. Although only a student, Mr. Gillies has a tine delivery and preach- es an interesting as well as forceful message. Mrs Bush ot Highland Creek, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs Bert Gibson, the past week, re- turned to her home Saturday, Mr. Gibson taking her by motor. Mrs E. Johnston left last week to spend the winter with her daughter in Teeswater, Mrs W. Freeman. Mr Roy McLean apent the holiday with friends in Glencoe. Misses Marjorie and Mannie Rocks of Toronto, tuso Misses Hazel and Ir- ene Knox ot Guelph. with Mr and Mrs. D. Leith, Durham, spent Satur- day with Mr and Mrs John Leith. t19LST'EllN LEADER I like to see a man proud ofthe place in which he lives. I like to Bee a man who lives in it act so that his place will be proud of hitu.--Abrtutdtn Lincoln. Miss Maggie Kirby is visiting her sister. Mrs Geo. Amberman. Mrs J. Stewart and twin daughters. are visiting her parents this week. A few of our young pedple Ga, home for Thanksgiving. An accident occurred recently on Jack John's hill when Erma Johns got cut up pretty badly and is under the Dr’s care. Hope she will soon be out again. There was a very enjoyable even- ing spent at Mr and Mrs Norman Dickson's Monday last when the young people took a. kitchen shower to the bride and groom. All report a good time. Miss A. McKinnon, school teacher, spent the week end at her home in Paisley. Mrs Red. Pinder spent over the week end with her mother at Yeovil. We are sorry to report that Ken. neth Kirby is under the Dr's care. Mr and Mrs Robt. Mauser visited one. day at Mr Jake Smith's. Mrs Robt. Robertson visited at Rip ley the end of the week. Although every person will not be! able to attend the public Thanksgiv-l ing Services, we feel sure everybody! l is filled with gratitude to the Giver of, all good things for the abundance of: things necessary for this life that thisI year has brought us. I "For air and sunshine pure and sweet[ For grass that grows beneath our feet) Por tiowers that all around us bloom: For birds that sing in Joyful tune. For things of beauty He has made i For daily blessings full and free: For all this care o'er you and me , We thank our Heavenly Father. There was no service at Letter; out Breen Sunday, so many took the op- portunity of worshipping elsewhere. I l Mr and Mrs Sharp entertained t! Letter Breen choir one evening lag week. A most enjoyable time was spent. chiefly with music. Several from here attended the An- niversary Services at Drew Sunday, and report good discourses morning and evening. 1 Mrs John Eurig is visiting friends in Toronto at present. I Jessie Stevenson spent giving holiday with her 1 in Normanby. Dr. Alex. Bell and his mother, Dur. ham, were recent guests at Mr Mc- Dougall’s. The highest score with Mr Der- becker's new gun was Geo. Brown Mi, Seaman M, Derbecker 47. Any one entering to enter a shoot- ing contest for a new gun, kindly leave your name with either R, J. Arnill or C. Fenton. The entry fee is $1, but it is not necessary to pay the ' until the names are all in. This gun scored 58 shots on the paper at Geo Seaman’s shooting match Thank- striving day. The contestants will have three shots, the one with the highest score getting the gun. Best snot with shot gun: (I) F. Ferguson, , ducks: (2) A. Smith, 2 ducks : (3) Geo. Brown, 1 duck, 1 goose: (4) Geo Seaman, 1 duck: (5) Derbecker, 1 duck. Prof. McLaren, well known to a Holstein audience, will address the Community Circle Friday evening. Nov. 14th. Everybody welcome. The Shooting Match on Thanksgiw ing Day at Mr Geo. Seaman's. “as well attended. Of the 25 who took part in the shooting there were only 7 winners. There were 16 Ducks and 1 Goose scored. Beat shot with rltie was (1) W. Calder, 3 ducks. J) A. Smith, 2 ducks : (3) Mr Derbecker 1 duck. proceeds The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs A. Tuck, Thursday, Nov. 20th. On Thanksgiving Day a. memorial service was held " the monument. which wu lultnbly draped and the service was lolemn. About 150 per- sons were present. After the services at monument were over, all repaired to the Methodist church where Rev. Mr West preached an appropriate sermon. Mr and Mrs Robt. Godfrey nee Grace Sharp) were guests with M.r and Mrs Sharp the iirat or the week. The four act play "The Dust of the Earth," will be staged under the can able leadership ot Mr Brebner in the Agricultural Hall Holstein, Nov. 28. It ls a, good one. THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO ORCHARD SOUTH BEND , the Thanks- grandparents Amos Church, Dromore, has cer- tainly suffered a severe loss in the withdrawal of Mr and Mrs Wm Ram- age from Its support. To our mind " Is not only 9. spoke but the very hub out of the wheel of helpfulness. "I simply havg tp use Long The U. P. o. Live Stock Shipping Association of Durham, deserve much credit tor the erection of a tine weigh 'tle out at the C. P. R. Stock yards. is is a great convenience on the former way or weighing and having to re-load again. Rev. L. E. West, Holstein, occupied the pulpit in Knox Church very ac. ceptably and preached an able and inspiring Thanksgiving sermon. The Rev. gentleman took exception to the to the slogan of United States "The Lord hath not dealt so with any na- tion" and claimed that Canada par- ticularly, and other nations as well, could truthfully say the same ot'Hia Goodness.' He laid great stress on 'remember', showing how easily it was to forget God's gifts. The Rev. gentleman is an earnest, able preach- er and was listened to throughout with rapt attention. His daughterJnl the absence of our organist, Miss Byers, very ably presided at the or- gun. After the program was finished, lunch was served to the complete satisfaction of all. The proceeds at the door were $32.45. with all the school children admitted free. on getting an accurate account the prospective buyer makes a shift to go. Being called Mr Johnston by the old man. he was grumy told his name was not Mr Johnston. This somewhat surprises the old man and on being asked if he was not Mr. Johnston, the prospective buyer, he was stunned to and out it was Harry Sums, the "tustretrtsor" 1.! l up your" ' by Long Diemc.e 2f1tttu'Q1',',5 not too plentiful, why run chances by taking the time to write a letter that mar have to be followed by another to straighten out some unexpected difficulty? Betnasterofthesituatitm. _Call To say they each and all acted their part admirably is putting it mildly, and afforded much amuse- ment for the Interested crowd. While all the dialogues were very amusing, one worthy ot special mention, acted by Wm Porter, Iva Marshall and Har- ry Sams was exceedingly well acted and amusing, "Selling the farm." A prospective buyer was expected-an understanding between the old couple what they would ask for the farm, etc., etc-the supposed buyer arrives and makes enquiries as to value of farm stock, etc., which he considers rather high. The old couple declare how good it is, what they have made,) 350.000, how good the stock. etc. Vrr/ "I have sold as many as 32 customers in one morning by Long Distance. There is le, 'li,','gttt in a: wet 0 person etters an Long Distance messages, and the advant eitsalioathetside of Cdlllfjil'l,'ll,fsl. Copper-, tition ik our line is tod RM to take any chances " The recitation, were entirely given by the younger scholars, almost too numerous to mention but in which they each and all acquitted themsel- ves very creditably. A half dozen or more dialogues were pulled oil in a manner which refleettg much credit on the splendid talent possessed by the young people. Those taking part in the various dialogues were Wm Wal- lace, Wm. Porter, Mary Marshall, Iva Marshall, Reta Carson. Andrew Marshall. John Marshall, Cecil Web- ber, Maggie Lewis, Mae McVain, Myrtle Park, Dawson Marshall, Char. lie McAllister. --- Petty, Carlylie Smith and Norman Carson. The Bundny School entertninmont. held in Knox Church. Friday evening lust. was a. splendid Inces- tmaaeialir, etsttrrtalnitstrlr and otherwise. Al- though the evening was none the heat I. large crowd was present, as Knox Church in for famed for the high clul entertainments they put on and all you can eat tor the small charge ot Me. Pastor Burnett occupied the. chair and called off a long-listed pro- gram of songs, recitations and dia logues. Distance" BLYTH'S CORNERS gopd 'nptrtomem an Also lots 6 and 7. con 4, s. D. It.. Glenelg. containing 110 acres. 'one hundred cleared, in good state or cut. tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms With fume woodshed attached, drilled well st door, never tailing spring making this a good stock tum. This property will be sold at s right price to s quick purchaser. Having [one Into the dairy business. this property is too far sway tor convenience. Apply st wnsows on", J R. R. No. A, MI- FARM FOR SALE. North part ot tart 7 and 8, con " Egremont. containing 66 ncrel, " acres cleared, balance hardwood bum. in n good state ot cultivation ' trams, barn 44 x tro, stone basement. con. crete gables. drilled well and cement tank at barn. 384. Sr Pr-George Horsburgh, La- verne Bilton', Franklin Ketchabaw‘, Ada Ellis. Jr Pr-Wit Schenlt. Bert Ross. (a) Absent for one or more examinations. 'Present every day. Best in BPeliirur--Eimer Troup. MAR' 1eil. ar "d-tsent) Alles 541. Jr Irr--Elmer Troup 471 (a). Orvip,e Ketchabaw 466, Leroy Ketchabaw 267. Jr Ir-kenneth Ross 354, Reid Ketchabaw 290 ta). Sr l-Laura El- lis 471, Myrta Alles 410, Doris "roup 384. Br Pr--Geortre Harnhnroh T.. S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Jr Iv-Earl Ross 487. Lorne Schenk 416 (tr). Br lil-kenneth Allen 541. i s. s. NO. 7, PROTON i (Names in order of merit) Sr IV- Jean McCormack, lsabel McMillan,‘ George Watson, Beatrice McMillan; Jr "r--Elva Young, Archie Clark, Ed-: gar McLeod, Viotta Richardson. Sr.) IH-isle Richardson. Sr 1"ad'fil Harrison, Ethel Richardson, Rose irv) ing. Jr Ir-Robe Plester, Veriet Moi Nalty, Ray Richardson. Brr---wirl, more Young, Milfred Corbett, Allanf Clark. Primer-Jim McCormack, Lea, lie Watson, Adelaide McNalty, Myrtle! Corbett, Douglas Clark, Carlotta Ples ter, Jessie Lane. l Love. Viola Long. Mabel Lav; mine Henderson. No. on roll " S. B. NO 10, EGREMONT Jr Iv-lean Lamont, Ella Nelson, Thomas Henderson, Jack Nicholson. Elmore Hamilton, Ella McEachern. Sr m-Rose Lamont, Russel Drlmmie, Gordon Henderson, Donald McEachern Willie Watt. Jr Hr-Marion Hamil- ton, Lorne Henderson, Margaret Watt Ruby Watson, Kellar Henderson. n -Earle Long. Edith Drlmmie, Willie Nelson. I-Bert Robb, Roger Me. Eachern. Jean Robb. Pr-Gordon Honours 75, Pass 60. Sr "r-Pats-Helen Rahn. "il- 'kenneth Kirby. Jr. m-Hottourg- Lillian Rahn. Ptusts--Mtrrtraret Smith. Jr. H-Honour-ear Rnhn. Failed~ Arthur Kirby. Jr. I--Pamr--Gidie Smith. Sr. Pr.--Ptuus--NeItson Car- mount. Jr. Pr.--HortourB-Rea Rahu. Pass-Gia' Carmount. . Those who missed one or more examinations. A. McKinnon, teacher Our sincerest sympathy " extended to Mrs Philp and her brothers and sisters. in the loss ot their loving, kind father, Mr Motte, whose death was referred to In last week's Review Mrs J. Philp and Nurse Mather are guests at W. J. Phllp's. Ruby £180 spent last Thursday at home. Mr W. B. Smith visited W. Crispin, Normanby. the beginning of the week. Our teachers enjoyed their holidays --Miatt Tough at her home at Bay. tleld, Miss Wilcox in Hamilton and Mr Graham in Erin. Mr Vernon Rum, Detroit, visitfd his aunt, Mrs W. Sim, on Thanksgiv- ing Day and she accompanied him home to South Bend and also to Ar- thur to Bee their uncle, Mr A. Rum. who, we regret to any, is suiteringin~ tenaeiy. y Mr B. Spenser and son, Toronto/ have also been enjoying their annuity tall hunting outing at Wm Reid's. it; is too dry to be a good season for l hunting but quite a number of rabbits; and partridge have been shot. I Geo. Long and Percy Whyte recent", ly made a. business trip to Lucknow.; Misses Mary and Bessie Alies, Tor.) onto, spent the Thanksgiving week} end at the paternal home. 3 Clinton, Earl and Wilfrid Bunston came up from Toronto for Thanks- giving and enjoyed some shooting with friends. Misses Bessie and\ Irene Drimmie spent the week end and holiday with their siater Mary, Oshawa Hospital. and brother Norman at Tottenhtutt. Miss Muriel Ray, Toronto, spent part of last week and this with her cousin, Mrs Clarence Ross. Mr and Mrs Swain came up from Toronto Saturday Ind remnined until Tuesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Muich. who had the pleasure of having all the family home Sunday. Messrs A. McGlllivray and A. Cal- der had a pleasant little trip and visit near Walter's Fall on Monday. How my manual the two minute silence this morning It 11 o'clock t Thanksgiving Day. beautiful and sunuhiny, is once more n memory. Our people went it in various WMF-- at memorial uni church service. visit- ing, entertaining, hunting, or quietly at home. Last week may turkeys. geese, ducks and chickens in this vi- cinity were prepared tor the market and home use. SCHOOL REPORTS J.1rehibaid Graham, Taicher 2, EGREMONT & NORMANBY H. E. McHugh, Teacher Wilcox. Tom»; Trudi]? l And take notice that after the Mth day of November. 1924. the said Ex. }ecutors and Trustees will proceed to I distribute the assets of the said de. iceased. amongst the persons entitled "hereto, having regard only to the Iclaims of which they shall then have [had notice. and that the said Execu- l"" and Trustees will not be liable for the said assets or any part there. [on to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received nnlim Why then take a chm water that ia polluted tu domestic use, when pure be had by having a well aha handle Pumps and m Satisfaction gum-mum! mvues the Putronlce ot those who desire to get the best training tor choice business positions. Write todny for Ctulogue. Enter an" ' Water! Water! 1 Watts}! ii What w... mu [mum will not be liable for the said Assets or my put there. ot, to any person ot whose claim they shul not then hive received notice. Dated at Mount Forest. Ontario, this 22nd day of October, 1924. R. O. KILOOUR, Mount Forest. Ont. Solicitor for said Executors and Trustees. _ The Best Investment 1 NOTICE is hereby given that alt persons having chins or (islands mint the lute James A. Laughton, who died on or shout the 27th any or September, 1924. at the Township of Egremont, in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solici~ tor herein "tor John Scott and John McKenzie. Executors and Trustees under the will of the sold deceased. their names and addresses, and full particulars in writing ot their claims and statements ot their “counts. and the nature of the securities tit any) held by them duly vertfled by Sutu- tory Declaration. " The late Mr. Stewart was M years :of age and was a aon of the late Don- "eats and Jane Stewart of Normanby (rp. He wu married to Mary Janet ISaunders. eldest daughter of Mr and {Mrs John Saunders of town. After I living in and around Durham for some :time. they went west 20 years ago. The past 16 years they have resided [in Winnipeg. Besides his widow he :leavea a family of three, Mary (Mr: F :J. Hill): Charles D. and Florence, 1 all reading at home. He also lehves a lsiater " M Frances and a brother ite, lame listen. near Mt Forest. Mrs ‘Stewart was on a visit to her parents lin town when word came of the ac- icident. She left immediately for the lWest but learned of the death white {on the train before reaching Wtnur (peg. reading the account of the acci- dent in a Winnipeg paper belonging (to one of the passengers. IN THE MATTER of the eatate of JAMES A. LAUGHTON, Inle of the Township or Egremont, In the County of Grey, Farmer. deemed. irEIIIlluu. ..- - ,_, , one of the men. which m litnoted lnbout 15 mile. from Winnipeg. When 'ehout 10 milee trom the city, Mr Hill. "rho was running the car, observed n 'big car coming m meet them at a .high rote of speed. in order to let ithe big car ms, he V“ forced to "urn out to the side or the mood. The {dealing light: of the big cor made Shim not observe he was so close to the edge ot the road, with the result his car turned over on it: side into Ithe ditch. Mr Steven, who we: in the back seat, wen thrown with such iforce, that he received I. fracture ot (the neck cud n hemmorhnge of the Prtin resulted. Although conscious :and asking about the condition ot the ‘others in the car, and apparently tittf- Ire-ring no pain, he died white being rushed to the Hospital. The funeral was held Friday, Oct. Slut, interment being made in Win; lnvgtes the h High-Grade seiliri' Mme. D. sum. of 61 Gertie Bt., Winnipeg, met death in Ill unto accident on Oct. Mth. Mr Stunt-1, in oompnny with his ”Irvin-luv, Mr. P. J. Hill and four other men, were returning from n farm belonging to one of the men. which was Iitunted Jam o. Stew-n, of Winning. lor- morly at Norman», the Victim . _ _ L Yortge ‘&Alennder Bu, NOTICE TO CREDITORS kind in Am Accident "euott guaranteed. . ED. J. PRATT, R.R.4. is '. J. nun-r11 Good Health Worth? ot Faction ------ D. Stew-Art. of 61 Gertie peg, met death In Ill unto rn Oct. 27th. Mr Stunt-t, y with hll ”Mn-luv, Mr. and four other men, were from I rum belonging to take I. chance and use s polluted and tuttit for , when pure water can s."..- - -- NOT. 13. 1924 . as”: " u) lent noel!- per cm H a yo" Call Make a well-drilled. I 'tmt Pump repairs, ne Beat training mutton. Write Enter my time OTT, "rhtemat K. R.6, Durham Phone " r le, I. Toronto 1' " "TOPICS VOL. XLVII. NO l on Good elm bark to Reginald Rum"! 'ted Once lunar. The Mien ot riety will hold a home mnde bakim Sunday. Nov. 29 serve Afternoon 1. serve "tergtot baking. candy Prose Immortal Hospital. PM Add to Jameson Pr: In Btrattorxt last “Wu-k Jo BM: Hm Arr M Ma Prof. Kata to HRH Wt Du Lttt Photographs: 1 L 15 for a (in: M W DOV Du list the org-mm“ the Won haw as President. EU dent. lbmthy Caulk)? Mitt W. In N IcGoI'ln- appointed an 1nd run ll Strum" B. Jr. " " Routes I a d t'O M Fm)". Other 'Ald hr the Inch M