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(g] Review to New Subscribers Q1 ThePeople‘s Milis Our prices are of the best quality and our Flouar is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right feor apot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill, Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Flour&Feed Bargains Soversign Flour, per bag $5.00 Eclipse Flour, per bag ... 4.65 Wh,. Lity Pastry Flour, bag 4.00 BLATCHFORIY3 CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. GUNN8 BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS Feed Fiour, per bag...... 2.25 Roiled Oats, per bag .... 4.00 Also Wheat Cereal. What Folks Say ; Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Why not earn from 434 to 7 per cent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Folks say that our bread is satisfactory and folke know what they aretalking about. It‘s a loaf of full weighted goodness that comes to you as clean and pure as the sunshine. at THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN â€" HENDERSON‘S BAKERY It‘s. Satisfactory P. RAMAGE, Durham Invest your Savings in Good Bonds Write, Call, or Phone NOW. 24 tb bag 1.10 to Close of 1925, 50 cents Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs $1.80 Crimped Oats, per 100 !Â¥s 1.80 Mixed Chop, per 100 tbs.. 1.80 Chopped Oats, per ton ..$35.00 Crimped Oats, per ton .. 35.00 Mixed Chop, per tos .... 35.00 Gunn‘sTankage, per 100 Ibs 3.25 vanyvryiryntcinirifin o Durham Beans, per basket,.:............ 60¢ Peas =................ $1.00 to $1.19 uts .\ >:4+.. .++. .Â¥ +4« 400 to ‘46G Wheat .............., $1.2%5 to $1.30 Corrected to"date, Aug. 13, 1925 Butter."per Ib ............4..¢.% Sbe Attenton Ford Owners ! Demand and insist on genuine "Ford" parts. Spurious parts are dangerous. Do you know that 40 per cent of the parts used on a M;l car cost less than 10c a piece ? A Smith Bros. GLIDDONâ€"In sad but ever loving memory of our dear little Clara, beâ€" loved daughter of George and Netâ€" tie Gliddon, who passed away in Durham Memorial Hospital, Aug. °2 1924, aged 12 years. We grieve for thee, dear Clara, But not with outward show: For hearts that mourn sincerely, Mourn silently and low. : No one knows the silent heartaches, No one knows he bitter pain. We have suffered since, you left us, Life will never be the same. â€"Sadly missed by mother, daddy, Clarence and Earl In a seven innings baseball game at Dornoch Monday, Dornoch girls defeated the girls of Knox Church, Durham, by 16 runs to 6. The teams were: DORNOCHâ€"Jean Ledingham, pitcher and Reta Mclntosh, catcher; Hattie Mortley, Pearl Mortley, Doroâ€" thy Schafer, Mary Melnotyre, Stella Davidson, L. and E. Byers. DURHAM â€"Daisy Mather, pitcher, Ina Burnett, catcher; Lizzie Hind, Florence Mcâ€" Donald, Bessie Mather, Grace Baird, Barbara Ritchie, Mary Brown, Bertha Ritchie. 'There'-s going to be a vacancy above ; you later on, ;Some day you‘ll find the foreman or the superintendent gone, And are you growing big enough, when this shall be the case, To quit the post you‘re holding now and step into his place ? You do the work you have to do with ease from day to day, But are you getting ready to deserve the larger pay ? If there should come a vacancy with bigger tasks to do, Could you step in and fill the place if it were offered you ? Toâ€"morrow‘s not so far away, nor is the goal you seek, ~ Toâ€"day you should be training for the work you‘ll do next week : The bigger job is just ahead, each day some new change bringsâ€" Suppose that post were vacant now, could you take charge of things ? It‘s not enough to know enough to hold your place toâ€"day, It‘s not enough to do enough to earn your weekly pay ; Some day there‘ll be a vacancy with _ greater tasks to do,â€" Will you be ready for the place when it shall fall to you ? | A great man has gone and from the Province comes a mighty chorus of regrets and appreciation. Today Tuesday, he is being interred beâ€" side his wife in Hamilton, and for few public men will there be as sinâ€" cere mourning. He was distinguished also as a philanthropist, and to him and his wife who predeceased him by a few years, London owes a noble sanitarâ€" ium. For the last twenty years he and his wife battled for sufferers from tuberculosis. But it was as the "apostle of Hyâ€" dro" he became distinguished, and the Provincial hydro system will be his monument. He was often thwarâ€" ted in his fight for public ownership of public utilities, but he struggled on and lived to see it thoroughly esâ€" tablished, and on his death bed was making plans for further progress. Deceased was born at Baden, Ont., 68 years ago, received his education in Ontario, and began humbly in his father‘s milling business at the ‘age of 19. At the age of 23, he began business for himself in Galt, and af* ter four years there removed to Lonâ€" don where his business developed wonderfully. Here it was he becanie a lover of horses, and his fame in this sphere extended over Canada, and even in Britain. He was honored with the Mayoralty and many public offices. Ehe Durkam Review DURHAM MARKETS READY FOR PROMOTION DORNOCH GIRLS won. IN MEMORIAM â€"Edgar A. Guest Weekly _ Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and faâ€" mily and their mother, Mrs. Andrew Ritchic, her granddaughter, Miss Irâ€" ene Vessie of St. Marys; also Mr. Harry Simpson and daughter, Mr. Nelson Schafer and sister, and Mr. Willie Kenny of Durham, all motored Sunday to Wasaga Beach. They also paid a visit to the home of Mr ndi Mrs T. J. Morrison of. Collingwood township.~ Off their retwrn they wero' accompanied by Mr. IM'C'M~' ghter, nurse Morrison. .. T0 cA l Mr Bill Dowsett of Toronto, who has been spending his holidays with Mr®Eric Nicholls at Rocky camp, left for his home Saturday. = Mr .and Mrs J. A. Rowland and children, are on a holiday to Mrs R‘s home in Embro and other places. Mr T. A. Lauder of Hanover, is reâ€" lieving manager at the Royal Bank in Mr R‘sabsence. Mr. Norman Mclntosh, Vancouver, a former hardware merchant here, viâ€" sited last week Dr. D. Jamieson and other old town friends. His wife and two children accompanied him. Norâ€" man is nowâ€" a real estate agent in that city and is doing well. It is fit« teen years now since he left Durham. Mr. and Mrs Davidson of London, were visitors last week at her sisâ€" ter‘s, Mrs Alex. McLean, Bentinck, and her cousin‘s, Mr Thos. Young, of town. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Seward returned to their home in Hamilton, after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Nicholls at Rocky camp. Mr and Mrs. A. A. Catton and dauâ€" ghters of Toronto, â€" are visiting â€" at the home of their son and brother Ralph here this week. Mr. and Mrs J. Nicholls and son Eric of Toromto, and Miss Eunice Hosfner of Buffalo, returned home afâ€" ter two week‘s holiday at Rocky camp. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spence and son, and Mrs. Chas, Bowman, of Southâ€" ampton, were visitors last week with Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson. Mrs. R. R. Watson of Knox, Norâ€" manby, in company with Miss Alice Ramage, left the first ‘of the week for Detroit, where they will visit a few days with the Watson brothers in that city. Mrs Letherdale and daughter of Penetang, returned home Monday, a!â€" ter two pleasant weeks with the forâ€" mer‘s daughter, Mrs Walter Porter. Mrs. E Limin has returned home after spending a few days in Markâ€" dale with her sister, Mrs. Staples, who is very ill. Mrs Albert Livingstone accompanâ€" ied her sister, Mrs Wm. Kennedy, to her home in Shelburne last Sunâ€" day and spent a few days there. Miss Marjorie Rocks, Toronto, is a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr. David Leith this week. 3 + Mrs Jno. McArthur and Mrs. Banks spent a few days the past week at Mr Arch. McLean‘s, 2nd con., Benâ€" tinck, Mrs. McArthur going on (to Sullivan to visit among old friends. Mrs. J. S. Drysdale, Hamilton, is on"a visit to her friend, Mrs P. Gagâ€" non, at the latter‘s cottage at Wildâ€" e‘s Lake. Father Zettler and Mr Robt. Robâ€" ertson, of Cargill, were guests last week at Hon. Dr. Jamieson‘s. Mr Eldon Runciman and his bride of Toronto, spent a few days while on their honeymoon at Mr Hugh Mcâ€" Donald‘s, Aberdeen. We were pleasâ€" ed to have a call from them on Tuesâ€" day. Mr and Mrs John Aldred were the guests the beginning of the week of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Heughan in Milâ€" verton. Mrs Alex. McCormack and daughâ€" ter Isabel spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. D. McQuarrie, Bentinck Mr and Mrs John MceAuliffe, and daughters, Mrs. Coffield, Mrs Arnett, Mrs Shewell and children, with Mrs. A. Ritchie, spent Tuesday with Mes:â€" srs. John and Patrick Fogarty of Glenelg, brothers of Mrs McAuliffe. »«Miss Kathleen Milne left Thursday to holiday a month with her sister in Winora, and her brother Wm. in Torâ€" onto. % Mr Thos. Teasdale and daughter, Miss Linda, of Salvador, Sask. are down East on a visit to friends at their former home at Crawford and in Durham vicinity. Mr. Fred Hessel of London, visitâ€" ed his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Thos Young last week. Miss Margaret McColl, of the teaâ€" ching staff, Port Arthur, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Kennedy of Bunesâ€" san, for a few days. Misses Pearl and Alma Koch, and Mr. Walter Burgman of Kitchener, visited the beginning of the week at the formers‘ uncle‘s, Mr H. R. Koch. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Harron of Stratâ€" ford, visited Durham friends the end of last week. w Mrs Sutherland of Stratford, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Banks, for a lew days this week. Mr and Mrs Alfred McClocklin of Toronto, are holidaying at the Rocky camp with his mother and sister. Mrs.. Haxton of Ceylon, mother of Mrs. Geo. Banks, is a guest of Mrs. Thos. . Banks. Mr and Mrs. Foster of near Markâ€" dale, visited the Scarf family here last Wednesday. Miss Irene Vessie of St. Marys, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Ritchie, and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr and Mrs. Wilford Smith, Chiâ€" cago, the latter a sister of Mr. Albert Middleton, visited â€"with them for a week here, and also with friends at Newmarket and Toronto. THE DURHAM REVIEW He outlined the campaign the Proâ€" hibition Union was now engaged in: pledgeâ€"signing by voters to secure the *greatest present repression _ and speediest ultimate suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors." The coll at the close in Knox Church rm.â€"cuh and promises â€"in a sum of $136.00 y "Our fathers and grandfathers in 1874 separated the sale of Liquor from groceries", he claimed, and now legisâ€" lation was again favoring what they in <~wisdom had condemned. in past times were being trained aâ€" new in the degrading business of usâ€" ing alcoholic drinks as a beverage. Alcohol, he pointed out, had a strong tendency to create a desire for still stronger stuff, leading to the loss of selfâ€"control. i Sunday last throughout the South Riding of Grey, most of the pulpits were supplied by Field Secretaries of the Ontario Prohibition Union, or othâ€" er workers prominent in the cause. Rev. Mr. Oaten, Toronto, spoke in Knox Church, Durham, at morning service, at Zion in the afternoon, and at Baptist Church in the evening. He has a forceful message, and clearly placed before his audience the position of the country as influenced by recent reactionary legislation. Th 4.4 beer with amending regulations as to sitâ€" ting at tables to drink it, he considerâ€" ed just a schooling to train young people to acquire the alcohol habit, and thus later become customers of the bootlegger. It has been ascer tained, he asserted, that 80 per cent. of the imbibers of the new beer were boys and young men under the age of 30, and thus a generation who never knew the sodden .effect of the traffic On behalf of many friends of the young groom in Durham and East Egremont, where his boyhood days were spent, the Review extends hearâ€" ty congratulations. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride‘s home, the bride and groom leaving later for a short honeymoon to Buffalo and other points. On their return they will reside in Toronto. A very quiet wedding was solemâ€" nized at St. Ann‘s Anglican Church, Toronto, when Marguerite, youngest daughter of Mr. Miller and the late Mrs. Miller, became the bride of Mr. Eldon A. Runciman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman, 61 Shannon St., Toronto. Rev. Mr. Marsh officiâ€" ated. The bride wore a gown of white crepe georgette with a veil of white embroidered tulle caught with orange blossoms,. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Neéllie MacLean attended the bride, wearing a powder blue georgette dress with hat to‘ match, and a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The groom was attended byl Mr. George Brown. &# THE RALLY The following day at 1.30 p. M., a The Review reproduces the foreâ€" going from the Orillia Packet; on behalf of the groom‘s many South Grey friends, we extend hearty conâ€" gratulations. During the past week Miss Ritchie was entertained at a number of funcâ€" tions /in anticipation of her wedding, her Sunday School class giving her a shower at Mrs T. H. Grant‘s home; the Public School teachers held a picnic at Couchiching Beach, presenâ€" ting her with a silver cake basket ; the Presbyterian choir also held a picnic at the park at which they preâ€" sented the brideâ€"toâ€"be with a silver entree dish, and Mrs. Stanley Sarâ€" jeant gave a china shower. Miss Ritâ€" chie‘s many friends wish her a very happy married life. In Orillia she was a member of the Public School staff for several years and had also been a very faithful member of the Presbyterian Choir. Among the cutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Jas. Kerr, of Varney, and two sons and daughter, Walter, Kenneth, and Janet; Mrs. Lothian of Alexandra; Mr. and Mrs. Flake, Detroit; Mr and Mrs John Ritchie and Miss McLean, Beaverton, and Miss Clark of London. son of Mrs. James Kerr, of Varney. Rev. N. H. McGillivray officiated in the presence of a large gathering of guests and other friends of the bride. Mr. Ritchie gave his daughter in marriage, her dress being of pencil blue georgette with hat to match and grey shoes and stockings, and her bouquet was roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. She was unattended. The ushers were Messrs. Melville McLeod Orillia, and Kenneth Kerr, Toronto. Professor Hopson played the wedâ€" ding music, and during the signing of the register, Miss Clark, of Lonâ€" don, sang "My World." The church was beautifully decorated with sumâ€" mer flowers. After the ceremony a reception and luncheon was held at the bride‘s home, Nottawasaga street. The young couple proceeded by maâ€" tor to Toronto, whence they will leave by boat for a trip down the St. Lawrence. They will reside in Detroit. On Wednesday morning, Aug. 12th at 10 o‘clock, the Presbyterian church Orillia, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Alexandria Luella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rit chie, Orillia, was united in marriage to Mr John Campbell Kerr of Detroit, ONTARIO Prohibition Activity . Runciman â€" Miller Kerr~â€"â€" TORONTO the first of the Southampton. accompanied by Mrs J.D the first of the wealk wi Mrs Duncan McGillivray, son Arâ€" chie and daughter Annie of Paisley, accompanied by Miss Annie Clark of Toronto, spent a day recently with Mrs. J. W. Smith and family, Mr and Mrs John Lynn and family Mr and Mrs) Eldon Runciman of Toronto,. are holidaying at Mr. Hugh Macdonald‘s. > Miss Stella Lynn is spending â€"a couple of weeks with friends in Southampton. Messrs Gordon and Neil Clark of Owen Sound, ‘spent last week at Mr. Jack McDonald‘s. ‘ Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie and their guests spent Sunday with their dauâ€" ghters in Egremont. t Review ‘OM Mrs Harry Williams spent the week end with her sisters in town. Mrs Cassidy and son Gilmer and Miss Kathleen Williams, of Radvilte, Sask., are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Williams. Master Dan Firth apeni ;(â€":;u;fle of days visiting friends in Toronto last week. Little Miss Donalda McLeod of Top Cliff, holidayed with Miss MceDonald last week. Mrs George Firth and granddaughâ€" ter Miss Gladys Hall of Grand Valley are the guests of Mr and Mrs George Ritchie. Miss Clara Nelson of Galt, was a recent visitor at the Anderson home Misses Mary. and Reta Glencross entertained their girl friends last Thursday afternoon, when everyone had a good time playing ball and othâ€" er games. The farmers in this vicinity _ are busy harvesting oats. This morning Mortley‘s threshing machine arrived to thresh wheat in some of the barns. The poem "Start where you stand" was well read by Miss Mildred Whitâ€" taker, Lunch and singing brought the all too brief afternoon to a close. Mrs. Pedlar, Director of ihreril-.'l?'. W. O., addressed the audience briefly in ber kindly and interesting way. In introducing Mrs Amos, Miss Macphail emphasized the sacrifice neâ€" cessary to bring a busy farm woman so far to address the audience that filled the hall. Mrs. Amos delivered a stirring address. She stressed the need of organization, then having got it, the further need of using it as an educational centre and as a group through which to practise coâ€"operaâ€" tion. In telling of the work done by her home Club, Mrs. Amos gave valuâ€" able information.. She most ably outâ€" lined the work of the Clubs under the different departments : GCitizenship, Coâ€"operative marketing, _ Education and rural schools, Social servire, Young People, Public Health Legisâ€" lation and World Peace. The audiâ€" ence appreciated her inspirational and instructive address. A copy of suggested program â€" for each month of the year and a few paâ€" ges of suggestions as to where the information and help needed might be secured, was given to each one present, and a discussion followed. Social events found a place in each report; coâ€"operation with the U. F. O. and U.F. Y.P.O. Clubs was reported as helping all concerned. Clubs re ported increased interest of women in school affairs with one club memâ€" ber as trustee. The Conference was fortunate in securing the service of Mrs. J. S. Amos, President of the Provincial organization. The first Conference of the nine U. F. W. O. Clubs of Southâ€"East Grey was mccesstnlly;wrled out on Aug. 14th, in the Town Hall, Flesherton. The women for some time have felt the need of a general discussing of common problems in Club work, and the annual meeting is too crowdâ€" ed to make this possible. Of the nine Clubs, Holdfast, Unity, Osprey, Rocky Saugeen, Varney, Cedarville, Maple Grove, Keady and Chatsworth, seven were strongly represented. Each Club reported; and by all, the theory and practice of coâ€"operation, both as producers and. consumers, was given an important place. All had extendâ€" ed sympathy and remembrance to the sick and bereaved. Community betâ€" terment was one of the objects of all clubs. One reported a visit to the House of Refuge, giving song service gifts and supper to the inmates, Citâ€" izenship was stressed by all, both the form of Government and a knowledge of public questions. Each meetlnqi had at least one educational feature. Demonstrations of poultry culling were also held under Club auspices. Mr rally representing Durham, Hanover, Glenelg, Bentinck, Egremont ‘and Norâ€" manby, was addressed by Rev. Mr. Oaten, and organization advanced still further by the appointing of a repre sentative from every ward in the muâ€" nicipalities named. Every polling subâ€" division but two is thus represented. Egremont and Hanover were well reâ€" presented at the meeting, the other municipalities not so well, but all were enthusiastic. U. F. W. 0. Conference Held at Flesherton ‘"*5 2J.1, Clark, spent week with friends in and family , frame barn, near church and school. No escumbrances : deeded property. Full possession at once if desired. This is a good grain and stock farm. 20 acres of Oats, 2 acres of Peas, 2 acres of Buckwheat, 25 acres of Hay, are also offered for sale. For further particulars apply to Robt. Burnet, Durham, or on the farm to Irvin Anderson,© Prop. Mrs. Tannier, Winnipeg, and niece, Miss Alice Twamley, of Victoria, B.C. who have been visiting their many friends here the past two months, left last week to ‘visit Orangeville and Hamilton friends before returning home. The undersigned offers for sale, lot 15 and 16, con. 5, Glenelg, 106 ac res. Good frame house with stons foundation, good cellar. â€" Also rood NCREASE your EARNING POWER by taking a ‘Course in Sorry to report that Mrs. MeCallum 8r., is gradually growing weaker and is confined to her bed. ‘She has good attendance from her dutiful daughter Mary and Mrs. C. Torry. Congratulations to John McDonald on â€"passing his Middle School exams. Mrs Andrew Hastie and son Dugald Mrs Mary Brown and sons J. D. and Alex., visited at the home of Mr Wm. Bierworth in Brant on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Colin McIntyre and daughter Mary of Dornoch, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. John McKechâ€" nie on Sunday. Misses Jessie and Florence McEachern are now holidayâ€" ing at the same home. Mr and Mrs. A. C. MgDonald and family, accompanied by :(r and Mrs, Fulton, spent Sunday with Walkerton friends. Mr and Mrs Leonard Ferguson, Mr Alex. and Miss Brown, Mount Forest, were visitors at the homes of Messrs R. Twamley, John McKechnie, Edâ€" ward and Richard Boyce recently. Berry picking is a thing of the past for another season, and mosi people got all they wanted as they were a very plentiful crop this year. A number from here expect to atâ€" tend the meeting of Presbytery in Palmerston on Thursday, with the view to calling a minister, Every town and neighborhood surâ€" rounding Durham was represented at the splendid garden party held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robt. Lawson and all pronounce it the best yet. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Smith of Chiâ€" cago, were guests with old neighbors here on Friday. Old friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mr Thomas Scarf, for many years a respected resident of the Rocky. We extend sympathy to the bereaved sisters and brother. Friends here are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Rev. Mr. Silâ€" lars and hope he may soon improve in health. Mr Freddie Kelsey is spending some time with his sister, Mrs Paul Mudgett of Alpena, Mich. son left Toronto on Monday on the harvest excursion for the West, their destination being Tullis, Sask. Miss Sadie Lawrence left Saturday for Toronto, after spending two weeks pleasant vacation at her home here. Mr Roy Thompson of Pittsburg, is enjoying a couple of weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and )(y. Arch. Thompsor. Mrs 8. Davey and children were guests with Mrs. L. McLean‘ one day recently. . Miss Jean Clark spent a week with her aunt near Chesley recently. We are baving SDICDWE . MALTESL weather and the farmers are all busy W‘Zâ€"l;t;]mbof from here attendâ€" ed the joint U. F. YO meeting held a splendid time. Messrs Jack Lawson and Joe Daviâ€" Fall Term Opens Sept. 1 DURKHAM MACHINE sHOP One Binder & 2furrow Plow 1 Melotte, 1 Standard \Sepmtor Wagon Wheels cut down, rimâ€" med and tired. Bicycles and Supplies Jackson Wagons John Deere Farm Machinery P. Hamilton Farm Machinery R. A. Lister & Co. Lines Melotte and Magnet Cream Seâ€" parators _ _ _ C Enâ€"Arâ€"Co Oils and Grease FARM & CROP FOR SALE ALSO USED MACHINERY FOR SALE â€"â€"â€" Machinist e thith a quantity of stones, its people not like the old farmer refery for he didn‘t ask the poor boy ing for work to come in to dinn it was that time of day, for a h traveller never went hungrs duty called him to be there at time in Glenelg‘s farm homes. as an old highlander asked a youny E who was looking for work, when told he came from Glenelg, County of Grey, said "Agus an ne sin Gleneilg nan Clach", or "is that stony Glenelg" As we said before and say it again mithough Glenelg in olden times had MHo! reapers of the grain harvest, don‘t stand idle here, for the fields are white and ready to use your might to keep in touch with the great de mand for harvesters. An old farmer‘s son from near Tor ’., who is on & visit in this part, said that the crops in Glenelg ure (a; superior to those in the old settie ment. So that‘s a good report from an old sett‘er down in the County o York. Some of these old York Co farmers sixty or seventy years ago used to call Glenelg ‘stony Glene!s Miss Donalda McLeod The right wa' to use ilson‘s Fly Pads CA N A $1 5 ::,WFNN'PFG i Travel windows, raise one of the blinds w inches, place as many Wils f (properly wetted with wi window ledge where the light is s for two or three hours, then swee Ste illustration below. This is itâ€" __ _ Put the plates away out of quired in anvikher room. PRICEVI 50,0 Advertising in th86 your name and stor the people in this tow: vertising is a wonderfi forceâ€"and profitable t with us. Waiting for their st spelled disaster for al ian merchants. Do lines of the man above "Yes, I‘ll admit tin with me but I‘m hopi the :tide." PROGRESSIVE MERC "I‘ve Never in Twenty AUGUST 20 1998« , 21st 1st Darken the room Ladies and Chi R. MacFAR From all From all Fr 100 Line