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The continued wet weather ee) The Hanna latch which has - quite frequently 1: making the been advertised for today, has been had very wet and holding up irciiliiiGiiiii, due to the inclemen “I! 090111th trreatly. FiiGT. We understand It In the In -- _ _ _ ,_._u-_ .- L-..- h In Join Mr of the ”Comm” method . talcum Saturday, " and“ the an". of her father, Mri J... Glboon of Kitchener. and tor a number of years . Durban resident. We regret the sudden diluent ot Mr Janos lush." eldest oo- o! Mr M lush“. who was /operated upon in Durham Red Crou Hospital Sunday for appendieitis. We hope Jimmy will make a speedy and we- courul recovery. In": Geo. Levin And Remy Neur- Geo. Levi: And “uni than: hue both been prominent buyers in the cnttle mnrket and? located n couple ttne hunches ot MI- loclg and m atlll on the Inst-net for no". Whatever the We may trel, for tutistted cattle next spring. they'; no much dearer to My than . your! " was with (ee'lngs or regret unit friends and neighbors of the late Mrs Geo. Ellis of Holstein. but who was born and raised In this neighborhood learned of her death on Saturday night last in Holstein. The .l'e':"e'le.?:l whose maiden name was Jennie. Stewart. youngest daughter of the! late Geo. and Mary Stewart. was one, ot a large family of sisters and bro tiers. most of when: are now do. ceased. to our knowledge only two toys remainlng --Andrew. near "ml old homestead and The. in the Staten. , The dawned wu twice married. her Brrrt hushnd. Rom. Mmhull. Ila-ting with a tutu! mident with a threshing machine . ion; number of yous no. in which he had " If!!! mow"! and died from the electn. To her Int husband she bore one child. Mary, who died in young wom- nhood. About 40 your: or no NIO, she married Mr Ellil. who “no hm prodeceued her. Por the put num- ber of your: aha has raided in Hoi. stein. a worthy citlzen 3nd highly rupocted. The mneral today (Monday) was large! yattended. the service being conducted by her pastor Rev. W. John-ton In the church, after which the remains were interred In Maple- wood cemetery, her pastor also ome- htlng at the grave. The deceased had been ttt only a short time from a. allecuon of the heart and passed away peacefully in the Tttgt year or k age. We extend our sympathy. Tun Binnie has auroly taken an CW Bop over from the last Domin- bn auction. HI: We. of a pool sys- tem of mutating tum products, which Melxhen has so suddenly stumbled upon Is I" right, but hols linking a fool’s mistake to vote Mr. Campbell In Mina McPhail's place. tf he itt anxious to we the system push- od to a ttttish. Born. In Normanby. Wednesday,';""" _""-"'." we Oct. 21m. to Mr and Mrs Nelson Hal- -.. “day. a daughter. (Barbara Ann.) '0...“ AW.”- Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Brunt omee or with tyell. Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. " you plan a sale. phone 604. ring By xirtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Grey. and authenticated by the seal of the said County, bearing date of the Six- teenth day of July, 1925. and to me directed for the collection of the " rears of taxes due tor three years or over, upon the lands hereinafter mntioned and described. being in the County of Grey. THESE are therefore to give notice that unless the said taxes togeth- er with all lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, I shall on Friday, the Thirteenth day or November. 1925, at the hour ot two o’clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the City of Owen Bound, in the said Cmnty. proceed to sell try public auction the said lands or as much there of as may be sumcient to discharge such arrears of taxes and cute and charges incurred. County of Grey, Treasttrer's omee, Owen Sound. July mm. 1925. Part Part Part West Pt.tatt Lot 27 Lot 2! RtATH'S CORNERS was with (swings of regret that Treasurer's Sale of lads in Arrears for Taxes IN THE COUNTY OF GREY REUBEN th WATSON First published in Sun-Times. Saturday, July 25th, 1926, Description Land Lot " Con 5 of 5 Con Lot 5 Con. food- BREAD. Cut to a minimum your riots, highly snmuumug foods that over-tax and under nourish. And in propor- tion a. you cyt down On than. out more of your boat ttEN0EItfiON's BAKERY Increase your Endurance Build up your health that makeslor endur- ance, through a simple diet. Address R. R. l, VarnPy Con Con Con. Con. 9 TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK a Acres It Patented Taxes in D. Road 1 Patented 7.37 a“ " Road 6 Patented 16.19 l n. Road 1 Patented 6.52 N.” postponed. the to the inclement rather. We understand it in the in tuition of the Aim to hnve " won " the wenther permit; We are nil going to the Hnll to: night for n Social evening and a vein" rout. thanks to the bad wea- ther. The Women's lnltituie had intended ”my meal: " the Flow ing much why. no that is how the 1weinera were. going. now that the imatch is culled oft, and will have vthe pleasure of eating them ourselves l Don't forget the W. Institute meet- 'ing in Russell Hall, Nov. 6th. This I‘meetlng is in the evening and all _are invited to come. The Tttanttotrerinq Bereee of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in Amos Church, Sunday morn- ing. Nov. lat at " mm. Miss Reid: mluon worker from South Chm. viii take the aervlce Ind it in hoped that there will be a good attendance. Mr Geo. Pollock. Sr. and dumb- ter, Mrs Cecil Eccles, spent Sunday at tormer's ulster? Mrs Jan Webber, of Knox Corners. Quite 3 number from were present " the Ball Hall, Dromore, 3nd repor time. The Davis family attended the re. union Monday evening, " the home of Mr J. Venice " the Rocky, where 1 large assembly of relatives fen: present on the occulon or t golden wedding. Miss Mae Devin, teecher at [risk Lake. spent the week end " her parental home. e in; it. Matthews and son “tended the funeral of her uncle. Mr Alles. Elmwood. In! week. Mr Rabi. Davis is engaged tor a term with Mr In Wilton of Val-nay. Mr Rom. Mighton is having a shooting match on Thanksgiving day. The invitations are being circulat- ed to the friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Jan. Marshall, at whose home a pleasant evening Is to be spent Friday. Don't forget the Anniversary aer- vices and fowl supper. which are be In: held in St Paul's church, Nov. lat and 2nd. Good program is being prepared. Supper from 6 to 8. Mr Wm Nelwn is attending the Fall Assizes in o. Bound this week. serving on the Jury. Mr Herb. Lamont, Holstein, with his threshing outfit, is on this line Bnishintt up the work for the season. At present he is at Robt. Nelson'. Mr Jan. Eden spent a few days im proving the" appearance of the build. ings of Mr Jas. Marshall, pnttiug on new doors, wintows. etc. We are in the market for dried up- ples. Durham Buying Stat'n. phone 127 Big bundle of old papers. only So. at Review Office. Just the thing tor lighting fires, laying under carpets. packing. etc. Safety Razor Blades sharpened. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. Single edge M, double edge 4e. A. B. Hunter & Co., Hardware, Durham. ALLAN’S CORNERS rich, highly gtimulating her from this vicinity t the Ball It Taylor's sud report a splendid value than any 47.19 6.10 62.32 6.50 34-42 5.80 41.98 5.95 lu _ K. t 'y. L','l"'t'ifl' $12,: 3,1 The main thing seemed to be not in: under carpets/to have the ewes in, high Msh, but ito have them gaining in tleigh Ot . ithose that gained from Ito T pounds .,rlaft..ta..y,tett1) 34 per cent produced twis lambs. or County of Grey Costs Total £25 of the 12.57 21.54 11.72 53.29 68.82 40.22 47.93 47.93 DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE County Putttle spouting Gtrrtteqt The ttttttl Public Spooklnx Contest." for the prise cured? lu- Agnem Mcthll. ex M. P., ll be held In the auditorium of the High School at F'tesherton on Saturdsy, Oct. 81ttt. at 2 p. m. Every winner at each of the nineteen School Fairs in ex- pected to attend. It In also hoped that every School section in every Township, will send a large repre- sentatlon. Royal Winter Fair lt will soon be time to think of Winter Fun - indeed the Guelph Fair starts in two weeU--Nov. 9th to 12th. and the Royal Nov. 13---2itrt. Both Fairs are worth while attend- in; possibility to arrange for a special‘ day on which Grey Co. farmers could attend in a body t The work is far behind owing to bed ,Asather but one day spent will be amply repaid by the inspiration given in seeing the exceptional stock. poultry, fruit, grain and dairy exhibits. Why not mar tuners divide the expenses with a. tttth who might take a car? Leave early in the morning, spend the day and return at night. Let farmers try it, You won't miss the time sud ttttshirts will be better be- cause of your presence. KEEP ewes GAINiNG, is ~EXPERTS ADVICE Experiment. chow Feeder has Cou- trot over Spring Lamb Crop. The condition o tthe ewes during the breeding season has a good deal to do with the number of lamb: that} will be dropped the following spring-'1 Thin ewes will produce fewer lamb" than ewes in good condition at time of breeding. in recent experimental work to determine the inf1uertee of condition in the ewes at the time ot breeding on the number of lambs dropped the following spring. it was found that eWes not fed in breeding season gained 1.7 pounds and had 129 per cent lamb crop. Those get- ting feed of various kinds gained 8 pounds per head and had a. 147 per cent lamb crop. in terms of 1,000 sheep this would mean 280 more lambs. The ewes got only one half ‘pound of grain per day at that time. Whose gaining 7 to 10 pounds, 44 per [cent had twins. The two poorest lots tamong these getting extra feed were ':ewes that were already in high flesh. It made little ditterenle how the ewes were fed so long as they gained Some got extra pasture. some were ted oats, and some various grain mix. tures and linseed meal. In the grain fed lots. as well as in the pasture lots, some were above the 147 per cent average and some below, show ing that the kind of teed was not Important. "Flushing" is an old English term and originany meant turning the ewes on some special green forage crop Just before breeding season. In the Government experiments the pus- tare-flushed ewes did better some. years. Other years the grain-fed ewes had more lambs. Old ewes had a higher proportion of twins than did young ones. There was very little ditterenee between the breeds as to the number of twins dropped. Would it be within the realm of During the past month many tar. mers have asked the local Branch of the Department of Agriculture if any rams could be secured. Unfortunate- ly all those of which the officials knew have been purchased so that any information re others for '.'t11 would be gratefully received. Fan mers or breeders having any sheep for sale should at once write to the Department of Agriculture, Markdale stating their offering with prices. Let your own County otllee be a clearing station for you. Everything is We tree of charge. W" Birthdays are always important oc- casions. especially if one r&v9rv young or very old. Before the Youth’s Companion will be a. hund- red years old, and the event is going to be made a memorable one for tho Companfon's many friends. So' M though the date is not until April 16, 1927, preparations will begin with 1926. in honor of its birthday the Cont! panlon will come to you next year at the low price of " It will be dres- sed in its party clothes. with new cover designs. enlarged illustrations, new “brilliantly clear type and over! 200 pages more than last year. ill will contain ' book-length serial stor- ies, fascinating mystery stories, tales of adventure on lend or sea. the new "Mtae.it-trnd4At-" pages. radio, gsmes. books and -pnnles, interest- ing special articles and the eeerde, lightful Children’s Page. Don't miss this great yesr of the Yonth'g Comp- anion: subscribe now end receive: I. The Youth's Companion-" issues in 1926 end 32. The remaining issues of 1925. i Alt for only 82. . 3. Or include McCall's Menswear: i monthly suthority on fashion. Both putttieatSetats, only 33.50. . IN HONOR OF A GREAT EVENT A Tried Practice Rams in Demand. 'l' Loan no PERSONAL; FOR SALE: One Heater, in good condition. A tsacrifice. Apply to W. B. Rite. The ladies of the Holstein Wom. en’s institute, assisted by the ladies' of Dromore Institute, will hold a 15 minute memorial service at the monument " 1040 a.m. on Thanks- giving Day, Nov. 9th, before service in the Union church. , The ladies who eontribeted fruit to the Childrens' Hospital last year, may get their sealers at Mr: Tuck’s. Any who witsh to contribute fruit or groceries to the Children's Shelter in Owen Sound. will please leave it at Mrs Tuck's. The Plowing Match which was to have been held tut Tuesday artw- noon, on the farm of W. J. Phllp, near Dromore, was postponed Indet- initely. Watch for date. - The annual 'I'htutbttterittg meeting of the Momen‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. will be held Sunday evening, Nov. lat. when Miss Reid of South China will ad- dress the meeting. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs "a. Ecclea who has been vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs John Smith and son. Dan Eccles of Conn, returned to her home Saturday last. Dr. McLellan of Toronto, spent the week end in the village. Mr and Mrs L. B. Nicholson. Bobby and Kenneth, Weston. spent Monday calling on friends in the village. Mrs E. J. Thorne in spending a few days with friends in Toronto and St. George. Mrs o. M. Seim and two children ot Bradford. is spending a. couple of weeks with her brothers and sister in this vicinity. Miss Pearl Newton, Toronto, was the chief entertainer, at the Monday evening concert at Fairbaim. and was a. visitor at the Manse the first of the week. The Community Circle met in the basement of the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. when Miss Ella Ellis took the scripture reading, while interesting topics were taken by Robt. Haas and Miss Stevenson. Between topics Miss Amanda Mat- thews gave a. mouth organ selection. The next meeting will be held Tues- day night, owing to the fowl supper in the Anglican church on the 2nd con. Next month the meetings will be held in the United church. Owing to the snow the Plowing Match has been indefinitely postpon- ed. The monthly meeting of the U. F. o. Club was also postponed until this evening on account of the Fair- bairn Anniversary tea last. night. The leaves which remained um tinted so long this year, are commen- cing to fall altho' the grass in places where the snow disappears is quite green. Our farmers are wishing for t1ne weather in order to safely gath- er in the various fall products and to continue the plowing. A number from this vicinity atten- ded the Nomination in. Durham last Thursday and also listened attentive- ly to the various speeches in Hol- stein Friday and Saturday evening. What will Thursday reveal? Who will win in the Review guessing cou- test , Many enjoyed the annual social evening or the Beet ring on the 12th con. held Wednesday evening last at Arthur Irvin’s. Mr C. Melanin has returned from a. fortnight's 'visit with his sisters in Toronto and daughter in Hamilton. While In Toronto he called on his friend. Rev. Dr. Marsh and later heard him preach in Knox Presbyter- ian Church. Hamilton, on “Gravita- tion," taking tor his text "And if I be lifted up will draw all men unto Me." it was 58 years since Mr Mc- Innis had heard a sermon in that church. Dr Marsh, on account of his health, has left Bermuda. and is rest- ing a. little while before going to Parry Sound, where he has received a call. Mr Chas. Haas, Hillman, Mich, was a recent guest of his uncle. A. Messrs and Mesdames Alles were In. Brant Tp. last week attending the funeral of their uncle, Henry Alles. HOLSTEIN LEADER We are glad to hear that Master Fred Mather is doing nicely since coming home. When Mrs Mather was in Toronto she had the pleasure ot vlsltlag her cousln. who with her husband. Rev. Dr Bates and children have been home on furlough alnce May. They are stowed at Kobe, Ja- pan, And are well tuutuaihted with Rev. and Mrs C. P. Holmes of Fukul, Japan. Last Friday Mr and Mrs Alfred Hug visited at Mr Jul Ferguson's. on the 18th con. We Are Informed by President J. W .Phllp. whom we called by phone, that Egrernont's Annual Plowing Match has been postponed tndellnlb ely. perhaps altogether for wipe-r. “A nan-A " no“.-- -- nu. -_-_ maintain?! weather " this time of yen. The success of Int year In PLOWING MATCH POSTPONED cot YEOVIL causing may to look forward to it with interest. There will be good weather yet, and when that comes the rush will be to get potatoes up instead of plowing matches. Annivergary Services of Fairbaim Presbyt’n (hmh Sabbath morning. the 25th inst..l found the face of Nature here cloth-l ed with a mantle of beautiful snow.‘ and htavy tlakes still falling from al cloudy sky. It was not a favorable! morning tor the observance of Anni-E versary services but the stalwarts of I Fairbaim Presbyterian Church and: those of their better half (Holstein) Presbyterian church) early prepared) for the special services provided for the occasion and at the appointed hour the sacred edifice was well " led by those who came to give thanksgiving Nt Almighty God for His goodness to all during the past year in blessing our land with plen- t of corn and wine, peace anl pros- pirity to all. The servant of God chosen for the occasion was Rev. Gilbert Little of Hanover. The service of praise was led by Holstein Presbyterian choir, who in full strength, brave! the in- element weather and did their part ‘nobly and well both morning and ev- ‘ening. contributing several anthems which were inspiring to all within l the walls. The Fairbairn people were pleased to have many friends with them from neighboring congregations -Ho1tstein Dromore, Cedarville. Woodland and Hopeville and other neighborinv con- gregntions. The subject of the forenoon ser- mon was found in John 12 : 23 : 'And if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me." For full half hour, the 'toreh bearer' presented to his hear- prs the power ot divine love to lift from earth to heaven above, all who will accept of salvation from the terueitied Saviour. The discourse was listened to with rapt attention and much good will should follow the ex- position of so great truths to the many willing hearers who were edi- fied thereby. Second meeting at 7.30 p. m. the House of God was again filled with anxious souls to hear once more some of the great truths ot the Gos. pel--the exposition of which by "The foolishness of preaching" is one of the means instituted by Almighty God to make His love and salvation known unto men, that by hearing they might believe and be saved for time and eternity. The subject chosen was from Jam. ea4 :14 "What is your life ?" This is a subject is which all men are very much Interested in, both for time and eternity. Many leading truths on this vital question were ex- emplified by the "messenger of the cross" to the many gathered in from the storm outside to hear the glad tidings, that life does not end in this world but enters by the portals of death to eternal life in the many mansions in our Heavenly Father's home where love forever reigns. MONDAY EVENING On Monday evening. the weather still cloudy with snow falling, the ladies of the congregation provided one of the most excellent fowl tmp- pers imaginable. Such a. variety and in so great an abumianee-enougtt to eat and to spare, and neediess'to any the chilly atmosphee of the large dining room favored good eating. Young and old, young men and maidens did their best to store away the very choicest eatables. "They did it with smiles." Your scribe will not attempt to de- scribe the social part of the pro- gram in the church building. Enough to say that it to eat, laugh and grow tat promotes good nature and tilial friendship. something like a mush- room growth of these qualities may be in evidence in this locality. before the Christmas season comes and our entertaining Parson may have some knots to tie that will entangle part- ies to same degree as the church un. ion drama-with a nice fee attached to the string. Thapmceeds of the entertainment were $90. We have been having very back. ward weather at present and it an pears as it the snow were going to stay. home after a lengthy visit with friends in London. Mrs Otto Selm, Bradford, its visit- ing her brothers, Geo. and Orme Hunt. _ A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Edgar Gard- iner, Oct. 22nd. when they gave a shower for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs Everette Rawn. Guests numbering over " gathered and had a pleasant evening. They received) many useful and beautiful gifts. ( On Friday ev'g. Oct. 23rd, mem- bers of Letter Breen Church and Sunday School gathered " theholne of the groom and presented them with a cabinet of silver. A very merry time was spent in games. etc., with pastor. Rev. Mr Moote for a wishing than u long and tum wed- ded tim. SOUTH BEND TORONTO e; At of reach umnolested Our wintry weather of the put week has caught some of the farm- ers in this part unnwares and now they art getting anxious about their potatoes. We hope the snow has not come to stay altogether as the most of us would appreciate a few days of lndian Summer. Mrs A. Derby, Br. has been under the nurses' care of late, and her daughter, Miss Jessie of Magus, has come to stay with her for a time. Mrs Henderson, Br., we are sorry to learn, is somewhat under the weather with a heavy cold and being op in years. iindtt it a hard matter to get rid of. The threshing in this locality is slowly oomlng to an end for the season. Mr H. Boettger of Hanover has completed his work here. A maiden there Is with heaps of hair Who never had sat in a barber's chair She's never been known from home to steal To ride around In an automobile; And neither does she, as farms known Indulge in the tad of “millng her own," Lipstick and rouge she’s a stranger to And "narry" a shimmy can she do: Though she's trot legs that she well might use They've never stepped out to the "Grandad Blues;" . You say, "No, no! Such there cannot Nowadays there's no such girlasshe! No modern damsel who knows her lines Would dream ot being so behind the Tk :emlses. times." Yet, truth to tell, therein such as she, Contented and tray " you'd wish to Not often do we have the WHEAT, per but. 51.05 to $1.10 PEAS, per but, Mht to 81.00 OATS, per but 30c to 85e BARLEY, per but 55: to 6tte BUCKWHEAT per but. " to Toe Mixed Grain per 100 pounds ....V00 to 81.10 We will handle all Grain through Get out Prices before selling Get out Prices beiore selling Everything in Feeds Chopping & Oat Crimping at McKecbnie Mill Rob Roy Elevator NOT FROM THESE PARTS GRAIN PRICES J. W. EWEN & SON ; V Hens the: from It (i,:,,i,_i,4,ll,N htr9A.qst2t.ee'.et t?lliith if _ LGrwiirntaeSi'i- P,Jthitt,i' fttfit. Write fol; Patti Waltz-TL 3:01 Hi Send 1ttt for l60 page Book. Send 'ttt for l60 tit Book.niu.GieiiT PRATT F000 C0..et CAN tth,Umited ' TORONTO her not-- She'- a dud: South-African Htttentot.' But The John D. 'eiete Farm, Iota " and Mi, con. ll, Nommby. 167 ac- res, bank barn, brick house, good or- Chard, 1% miles from Ayton. Rural mall. telephone, etc. This In one of the best farms in Normanby. Good reason for selling. The Jan. J. Finnegan Farm, Iota 1 of 8 1nd , of tr, con l, Normally. 100 acres, bank bun, stone house. 5 miles from Durham on Pmvitteiat highway. This is a good fun: md will be sold cheap. The Chas. Hugh» Farm, Iota It, con. 16, Normanby. 100 acres. Bunk barn, frame house, good land. This (arm will be sold cheap. The Elizabeth Finn Faun, lot 16. con. 18, Nommby. 125 acres. Bank barn. frame house. good 11nd. Thin will be sold cheap. The George Hop! Farm, lot t, con. 7, Normanby. 115 ncrea. Bank barn. brick house. good land. Will be sold cheap with good terms. The Maycock Farm, lots 12 and 11, con. 3, Bentlnck. N. D.R. Bank barn, brick house, good land. will be sold cheap out! good terms of pay- ment, For terms of payment, etc, upply to Licensed Auctioneer for Counties ot Grey and Bruce. Our Prices for Flour and Feed MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, poring 84,40 PILOT FLOUR, per bag ...... 84.40 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 tu.......ti.oo FEED FLOUR. per 100 lbs....$2.00 TANKAGE. BO per cent, per 100 $8.25 HEAVY CHOP, per ton ...... $27.00 OAT CHOP, per ton.......... 827.00 CHIPED OATS. per ton .. .. $17.00 STANDARD RIB-CLEANED SCREEN- INOB '.'............. $28.00 IRAN, SHORTS. CORN. t BEEF WRAP. "LT. Ere. Farms for Sale. R. H. FORTUNE Money to Loan DURHAM Phone 114 ', an, ETC. - VOL. XLVIII. N " it rtgttt -- -- Tum urn-n bring " up. " not correct tell You summon (I r-ted Your may " needed Thank you In “an The 1 Church we of t In the A Dee. Sth horn Cow, roman-rm. . 4 month: old. Apply I Pricvvtlle. Ont. My Wool Concert Knox Church. No School (bacon. will am New. N wlll be mad tdte mm Mc and 150 WWI-inn cancer! A grand concert [rim of barium Pre qrttt be held in the “any. Nov. mm. Innk- Leaf Quark- provide the mogul! served. Admission GNU!!!“ - Within thr tom “II cal In thr Inte) w, ttw they will mo macaw to n tn part y 'iiii2hjiii?dlhlc"! Pa' ,gOPIC mom! to be Oboe-wed The Sacrament ot the l per vi“ be our!!!“ on ti Numb". in Knox Unit, Inn-Am. ll It 'L tn. ' FOR SALE new“! on than! Ree. S. G, “(Con will pmch. 'ted Cm lunar The umunl Re be had Saturday America at t tr. be cold m (we balm. home l plan. and out m ._.nd It In ttaaneftrlly Witt Most in l The WWW railed Chard tr-ttng tor t the home ot 6.300!!- The won: out ttrtt taNggltte full cor businest ville Anniversary St. Comm or now e mm’ Guild Cl ch will hold I PIT“ at home nude ”in! m A_CP.A, mom! or n plied Char err-sim" - in Mig' The Hum " week will be t man! 0 eiety ot PM” law Is WATCH YOUR LABEL! rhampi tt And mive I upheld do bt Prof. Kate He tt " Church. und A Fowl SW ll (I In the “a the ”National" Fl ttw (not that It will II tabt- ot [our all!!!" m, [rel-M. tteott da, with table down a, “a country. " . to Adjournment the Mun-1w "a. will b use litter. M to aus-soc all on em inn-mu m Owen Soul! I mm wttt -E: One Dumb! m-wmd. and t M. Apply Dr. I) - _ to an. L you". b en n, will bt t " I. Fri“! McCorm THE “ASHE: Conan in Homes to next the “I the Pr at Serv 56¢. Guild Norm-I Wp' ID omma Nov tom-ttt " FOR . NATIONA M Id Nov M will I um" Nov. l " t ttt wade "