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all iti0n be a pal equipped UreCE <â€" ncert ecome exâ€" committed ises of the npany, we N trespas . Ma~ cipal epare to the fall ‘Ses May e recor to matr day Compan y m, passed aff is a n expe;â€" oronto hools odation s rates. heai M discharged during year 886. The avâ€" erage days‘ stay of patient about 13. No. of births 112, No. of deaths 47. Protestants 941, R Catholics 25 : Ireland 2, Scotland Owen Sound Hospital has good year The annual report of the O. Sound General and Marine Hospital is just out. It is an interesting pamphlet and shows that the Hospital is doing a great work. The number of paâ€" tients under treatment or lodged in the institution for past year is 423 males and 548 females. Number A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse of the High Park Presbyâ€" terian church, 220 Wright Ave., Tor onto, when on Tuesday, Sept. 21, Mr Wm Burnett, blacksmith of Durham, and Mrs Jennie Stewart late of Winnipeg, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. R. L Laidiaw. After a couâ€" ple of days in the city, they returned to Durham, where they have the good wishes of the community in their step taken. the Customs Commission. Mr Wright 60 years ago, he married Miss Isaâ€" was born in Grey Co. and became b€!@& Black, whose mother was kilâ€" prominent in law circles in O. Sound !¢4 PY an accident at the hill two before his promotion to the Ontario miles east of Durham. To this coupâ€" Supreme Court. le were born four sons and one daughter, Mrs White, who died a few * The monthlA meeting of the Womâ€" YC@"s ago. His wife died in 1914. en‘s Institute \ will be held at the The four sons are John at Timmins ; home of Mrs C\Ramage on Friday, Al®*® at Haileybury; Angus, at whose Oct. Sth. Miss Margaret M&Girr wilt home in the Glen he died and A. B. give a talk on "The Parks and Play. N#ar by. ‘ grounds of CanadaX address by Rev.‘ Interment takes place Friday to Jas. Taylor : duet W Mrs B. Stoneâ€" Priceville cemetery. To all the berâ€" ouse and Miss A. age. Roll call eaved the Review extends lymptthy.' to be answered "a ple@sure round I To the Editor his *eath breaks A liked and why." All ladjes co{dlally pleasant friendship of over 50 years. : invited. e i i Married in Toronto Honors to a Grey Cs. man Justice Wright of the Ontaro Suâ€" preme Court has been appointed to act with Chief Justice Lemieux on the Customs Commission. Mr Wright was born in Grey Co. and became prominent in law circles in O. Sound before his promotion to the Ontario Supreme Court. of the Riding in the next Provincial election at a convention held in O. Sound on Saturday last. Nine others were nominated but retired in his favor. Reâ€"Nominated in North Grey D. J. Taylor, M.P.P. for North Grey in the Ontario Legislature, was again . unanimously chosen as the standard bearer of the Progressives The 54th annual Neustadt Fall Pair, held last week end, attracted a crowd estimated at 1200.. The exâ€" hibits were well up to average in alâ€" most every department of the show. There was a good showing of live stock, particularly horses and cattle. The baby show proved an interesting feature. We regret that in our notice of the meeting of Grey Presbytery last week, we omitted to mention that the new appointee as Treasurer is our own Rev. J. E. Peters. Durham is honored in having both Moderator and Treasurer this year. Drew Large Crowd (On a charge of using abusive language to Constable Ham Allen, Mr Fred Noble, south of town, ap peared before Magistrate Laidlaw. last Saturday morning. A fine of $6 and costs was imposed, amounting in all to $21. Treasurer of Grey Presbytery Miss Barbara Blair, Mimico Beach, a student at University Summer School, bas been awarded a certifiâ€" cate and crest from the Royal Life Saving Society. Miss Blair, is a graduate of T. N. 8. and is now teachâ€" ing at Orchardville. Before the Magistrate The anniversary services in con nection with Queen 3t. United Ch. will be held on Sunday, Oct. 24th The Ladies‘ Aid will have the anniâ€" versary supper on the following Mon: day evening. Receives Life Saving Award UG. Kearney, TuesdaX ev‘g, Oct. 5th All members are asked to be present Anniversary Services Will Meet Oct. 5th Canadian eys‘ 1.0.D.E., will hold their open meeting for the fall, at the home the Regent, Mrs For Sale: TwoNXoung cows. Also 7â€"year old mare wi foal. Apply to W. C. Dickson, Orchard Mills. 1, Priceville. Phon® 605, r 1â€"1 The South Grey Teachers‘ Convenâ€" tion will be held in Markdale on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7th and 8Sth. c FOR SALE : Younk Pigs, 4 weeks All roads in Bentinck led to Lamâ€" old. Apply to John xxkhardt, R. R. last school on Monday last, where 1, Pricevilie. Phon® 605, r 1â€"1 the annual.school fair of the Townâ€" Tha C M e ship was in progress It is estimated “”?" ;‘;lul:‘."r::; dTP:n Cb;:rkg:; "o':; over 500 were in attendance and the Thursday and Friday, Oct. Ith ang Re*ithy rivairy and interest displayâ€" 8th. ed by parents as well as children, augers well for future fairs. The For Sale: TwoNRoung cows. Also day was an improvement over some iâ€"year old mare wifk foal. Apply to days of the previous week, it remainâ€" W. C. Dickson, Orchard Mills. ing dry, and the chilly breezes were Nill Meet Oct. 5th forgotten in the interest of the evâ€" Canadian xm.- I M TY Eo win ents of the afternoon. ‘ @10.00 per pair. Whitmore, phone $10.00 per Flyâ€"tox kitchen and pantry agains ants. JÂ¥ VOL. XLIX, NO. 39 Now everyone get ready for the next Big Event Young Pigs fo=\Saie: 5 weeks old WORLM‘S FAIR Pricevillie Fall Exhibition Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 ~OW DKR Bentinck School Fair _ =OPICS:â€" Growing in Interest \Apply to George 608, r 22. lars will be given next week. Dur received by her just that day was to ing the week following the daily afâ€" deliver an address before a society in terncon service will be held in the Springfield, â€"*llinois. This is one of Queen St church at 3 pm. and the the most = cxclusive American clubs evening service in Knox church at and on!y speakers of world fame, 8 p m. hows haue cceA s ud ind Cemcls ‘ Mr Coburn will preach in the Queen St church at 11 a. m, Sunday, 10th October and at 7 p. m. in Knox church. There will be also a mass meeting for men only during the afâ€" ternoon, for which further nartim. ~DNICN. jnere will be also a mass jects chosen for these addresses are meeting for men only during the afâ€" "Canada your neighbor" and "Canadâ€" ternoon, for which further particu ian Elections." Another invitation lars will be given next week. Imn rabaival he Lo. .. ,3 j 0_ 0 O ELo A series of evangelistic services, under the auspices of the United churches of Durham, will be held during the week beginnng on Sunday October 10th. The preacher will be Rev. John Coburn, of the Department of Evangelism and Social Service for the United church of Canada Rev. Jno. Coburn Interment takes place Friday to Priceville cemetery. To all the berâ€" eaved the Review extends sympathy. To the Editor his "death breaks a pleasant friendship of over 50 years. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church, a Liberal in polâ€" itics and respected, by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Deceased was born at Rossâ€"Mull, Argyleshire, Scotland, coming . to this country with his parents at 5 or 6 years. They settled in Glenelg where the name "MacArthur‘ as borne by him and his family has since been known. Growing to manhood, over The death occurred early Wednesâ€" day morning of John MacArthur, "of the Glen" which has long been asâ€" sociated with his name. With his passing another of the pioneers who knew this country in its crude state, has gone, leaving an honored name to the generation of today. He had been seriously ill only since the 12th of September, a general break up of vigorous system which withstood the vicissitudes of life for over 87 years. Passing of John MacArthur After a basket lunch during the noon hour bad served many people, the District Representative, G. S. Cooper, Markdale spoke a few words and was followed by Reeve Mcâ€" Donald of Bentinck The latter had praise for Mr Cooper in this work and claimed the outlook for the school fair was exceedingly bright. This fair had the largest representaâ€" The judge of indoor exhibits was Miss Edith Zavitz of Iiderton and in a brief speech in the afternoon had ; complimentary remarks for the exâ€" hibits. As regards to the cookery exhibits, she pointed out the essenâ€" tials to be desired were texture, colâ€" or, moisture and flayor, the latter counting for 50 per cent out of the 100 gven. For sewing the essentials and percentage were : general apâ€" pearance 30 per cent, workmanship 35 per cent and suitability 35 per eent. _ Flowers were marked 50 per . cent quality, 25 per cent variety and 25 per cent arrangement. It may be remarked here that Lamlash, S. 8. No. 5, carried off most prize money,‘ in the locality of $15. | It was certainly a school fair day, and while perhaps the exhibits were not in quantity to that of last year, they made up in quality and compeâ€" tition was keen. The pupil who reâ€" ceived a first prize ticket was worâ€" thy of it. Miss Reta Bailey, $ $ No 2, (Allan Park) scores highest number of Fâ€"ints in School Drill (Continued on Page 4) Coming to Durham o. Miss MacPhail Banquetted 2/ . by Clubs near Markdale have been asked to speak for them In her speech, Miss MacPhail statâ€" ed she had been invited to speak to two different clubs in Boston on the 24th and 25th October . She is the first Canadian to be asked to address gram was listened to, Miss MacPhail and Mr F. R. Oilver being the speakâ€" ers. When the former rose to speak, she war presented with a sheaf of beautiful roses by the committee in charge. s Thursday evening of last week the Armories at Markdale was the scene, of a large banquet in honor of Miss Agnes MacPhail, M. P. It was held under the auspices of the United Farâ€" mers of that district, and an idea of the number present may be gatherâ€" ed from the fact that there were 3 long tables, each accommodating 50 people ,and these were filled three: times. _ At the close a lengthy proâ€" gram was listened to, Miss MacPhail The gate realized about $350 and a crowded concert also helped to keep the Socieety on firm ground. We congratulate the officials on the sucâ€" cess of the day. Sound, 5th. W. Lines, Hanover, starter We refer readers to Prize List pubâ€" lished herewithâ€"for details. ham, 2nd. ' ‘Pearl Mace‘; A. McLeod, Owen Sound 3rd. ‘Harbor Boy‘; M. Ryan, Durham, 4th. ‘Gljace Mac‘: E. Rowbottom, Owen * 2.30 Pace ‘Chestnut‘ : Mcintosh, Mt Forest, 1st ‘Vera Patchen‘; A. Mountain, Durâ€" ‘Grace Mac‘: E. Rowbottom, O. Sound, 3rd in 1st heat, 2nd in 2nd heat. ‘All Expense‘: D .Cummins, Mt Forâ€" est, 2nd in 1st heat, 3rd in 2nd heat. Rowbottom and Cummins divide prize money. 1 The school drills were a bright * feature, four competing. Rain comâ€" _ menced falling while in progress, ° which marred the enjoyment of the ~ last two, but not the execution, as * teachers and children continued unâ€" ‘ daunted in the rain. The judges, , Miss D. McEachern, J.L. Steadman ‘ and P. Ramage, used the same sys _ tem as the Dept. of Agriculture judâ€" _ ges at the Township fairs. No 10.‘ G. & E. (Miss McCuaig, teacher) was awarded first with 89 points ; No. 12[ Egremont (Miss Mervyn) second with ; 72 : No. 11 Bentinck (Miss E Petty)., third with 71 and No. $. Glenelg | (Miss Park) fourth with 68. | ‘Redmak‘: C. Hillgartner, 1st in both heats. sum of ist and 2nd prizes ‘Alvin‘: Jas Picken, 3rd in both heats. 2nd Heat & ‘Willow Mac,‘ ist: ‘Kate McGregor‘ 2nd. Fritz and Pringle agreed to divide Durham Band supplied .a choice musical program during, the afterâ€" noon, and accompanied several of the school drills. The horse races resulted as follows Farmers‘ Trotâ€"1st heat ‘Kate McGregor,‘ Wm Pringle, Mt. Forest, 1st ; ‘Willow Mac‘, Alf Fritz, Walkerton, 2nd. y 1 Â¥ _ PRICEVILLT FAIR R Special Attractions I * 4 A Splendid Outiog Guaranteed The Live Stock classes were well represented and contests keenâ€"exâ€" cept in the poultry classes which were off color. Some splendid horâ€" ses were shown and the ring events were followed with great initerest. _ _ The Hall had a fine collection of farm â€" products and â€" ladies‘ work. Vegetables in this wet season made a good showng. Entries in grain and potato classes were scarcely as numerous as usual, but quality good. Same may be said of flowers and quilts, An abundant supply of edibâ€" les tempted the eye and the display‘ of penmanship, etc. in the juvenjlel classes won favorable comment. Once more Durham Fair has rolâ€" led into history, and though not the best ever, it was one of the good ones. Skies were gloomy and rain seemed never far away but it did keep away until the close of the seeâ€" cnd day and most of the events were carried out. South Grey Fair Despite weather conditions, a large _ Delbert Moore, the eight year old crowd see a good Show | son of Mr and Mrs Chag Moore, was ori uts inisintlie | critically injured in a motor collision Once more Durham Fair has rolâ€"| at Clappison‘s Corners, four miles ed into history, and though not the, north of Hamilton, last Sunday afterâ€" best ever, it was one qf the good noon. He is now progressing nicely. mes. _ Skies were gloomy and rain‘ Farly Sunday morning Mrâ€" and eemed never far away but it did, Mrs John Crutchley, Mrs. Geo. Mooref ceep away until the close of the seeâ€"| Mr and Mrs Chas. Moore and son ‘nd day and most of the events| Delbert,> motored to Grimsby, where‘ were carried out. )they spent a few hours at the home: The Hall had a fine collection of, Of Mrs. C. Moore‘s sister, Mrâ€"and| arm products and â€" ladies‘ work., Mrs Victor Catton. About five in the fegetables in this wet season made afternoon, . while returning homeâ€"‘ good showng. _ Entries in grain| Wards, they were one in a long line‘ (Continued on page 5.) 2.20 Pace Scares a Success DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. 1926 chldren and tame to our place, but we called them into Brown‘s. The plaster came of Brown‘s house and With which is incorporated the Holstein see the garage turn right over, and the other two houses went off their foundations, and the roof of every one. Being in terrible danger, we thought we would make it to Brown‘s. Before we left two women came in, just frantic. One had her Bible We‘ thought we‘d be safer in the garâ€" age if we could only get there. Some one opened the door just in time to and .dressed shake and I room. I ha just went : The house : and we wer we thought We‘ thought warned of a storm coming. Friday night it was quite windy and kept gettin gworse. About 4 o‘clock it started to rain. We moved our bed in, but it grew worse. We all got up and .dressed. â€" Our house started to shake and I went into the front bedâ€" room. I had to grab the bed and I just went reeling against the wall. The house went off the foundation and we were all getting nervous 64 we thought we would all beâ€"taken. "Well the worst is yet to come. You will probably see. it in the papâ€" ers before this. All vessels had been An interesting and vivid letter has been received by Mrs Thos: Brown, oftown, from her sister, Mrs Dane, who resides in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, who had their house unâ€" roofed, and moved off its foundation in the disastrous hurricane there. Fortunately all came through safely. Her letter reads : Received Vivid Letters from Relatives in Florida was up today, Wednesday, feeling better. We trust no permanent disâ€" ability may result. * _ P x*% has had to partake of liquid food. Hig knee is also stiff as yet. Now, under Dr D. B. Jamieson‘s care, he was bedfast until Tédesday night, but Delbert‘s chin injury was most serâ€" lous as he was unable to move his lower jaw without severe pain and TORONTO | Delbert was carried into a nearby ‘house where a doctor and a nurse were secured from Waterdown, who ,dressed his wounds. A speed cop happened to be on the spot, and hayâ€" ing viewed the mishap, noted the numbers of the cars. The offending car was owned and driven by Mr S. | J. Rutherford, President of the Tor onto Plate Glass. Co. and contained ;a party of ladies. Mr Rntherford' stayed with their injured boy. and | did gil he could to atone for his neg-’ ligence, until a car conveyed the Durham party to Guelph, and they there hired another car home. Mr.1 Crutchley‘s â€" auto had windshield, front wheel and fender smashed and radiator damaged and was left therel for repair, while the big car was not much damaged. _ Mr Rutherford’ will pay all expenses of the accident, including medical attendance. He’ kindly wrote to Moore‘s Tuesday, inâ€" quirng after the injured lad. l of cars. Just at Clappison‘s Corners | while about twelve feet distant from | the car in front, a large car cut in | across in front of them. Mr Crutchâ€" l‘ ley, who was driving, jammed on the | brakes and swerved aside to avoid | it, but with so little:â€"space, could not help colliding with the rear side of the car which cut in. The impact threw Delbert, who was in the front seat on his father‘s knee, through the windshield. He received a gash three inches long under the chin, whlch’ required seven stitches to close, a| deep cut above left ear, slight cuts | about face and forehead, and a more| severe one at his knee. Mr. Moorel and Mr Crutchley escaped with minor cuts, while the ladies in the back seat were uninjured. Mrs. Geo. Moore was thrown against the rear door, which forced it open, and but l’or! Mrs. Crutchley grabbing her, would have fallen out onto the highway. I \Serious Motor Accident | Neas Hamilton store, or sealers may be secured there to refll with fruit as hospital i l uxk c o President, Miss Mary McAllister Viee Pres., Mrs Dawson . Sec‘y, Miss Margaret Lauder Peacock Inn, 112 Yonge St., Sept. 20th, when the following officers were The annual meeting of the Durham Club of ‘Toronto, was held at the Durham Club Elect Officers ;. | least he will e}fl!e Provincis y | Roads Dept. { also a good p . | __Dr G. w. . 1| was a visitor McGILLIVRAYâ€"In Glenelg, on Sept. 24th, to Mr and Mrs Jas McGilliâ€" vray, (Mary Binnie) a son. EDGEâ€"At Mullingar, Sask. on Sept. 20th, to Mr and Mrs John H. Edge, (nee Valerie Edge) a daughter. (Georgina â€"Grace) y GLOINâ€"At Durham Hospital on Sep. 28th, to Mr and Mrs Harold Gloin, (nee Jennie Kelsey) a son. . TAYLORâ€" At Durham Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. 24th, to Mr and In.‘ Robt. Taylor, Dromore, a daughter Mr and Mrs Robt Campbeil and Mr . C. Muir of Ceylon, visited Sunâ€" day at Mr Walter Ewing‘s, Bunessan Mrs Wm Coleridge, 0. Sound, a visitor at Mr C. Ramage‘s Tuesday. * Mrs Thos. Atchison, now convaâ€" lescent from her serious illness of last winter and spring, is visiting her many friends in Durbam and Egremont. Mr Arch. Dunning of Orillia visitâ€" ed friends bere lastâ€"week end. It is 8 or 10 years since the family left town. Mrs Adam Watson, Lambton St.. left Tuesday to spend some weeks with her daughter, Mrs Stockley in Toronto. Mrs McPherson and friend, Mrs. Brandon, Toronto, visited the for mer‘s sister, Mrs McCannel over the week end. Miss Lillan McGregor, townline Bentinck and Sullivan, visited with friends at the Review Office last week end. strong. Mr Campbell McLachlan has left for Kenny, North Bay vicinity, and where for the winter months at least he will be in the employ of the Provincial Gov‘t in the Good Roads Dept. Mr Harry Kress has also a good position at this point. Dr. G. W. Armstrong, of Ottawa, was a visitor for a couple of days with his brother, Rev. B. D. Armâ€" Messrs Albert Kress and Royden Burnett and Miss Eula, have returnâ€" ed for their third year at Western University, London. Mr Thos White, Toronto, and his daughter, Mrs J. J. Ross, Detroit, were recent visitors to the Glen to visit his late fatherâ€"inlaw, the late John McArthur. & Mr J. N. McArthur of Vancouver, after an absence of 19 years from early home scenes, came to Durham Monday night and will spend a few weeks with his sister and brothers, Mrs Thos. Banks and Messrs Dan, Angus and Colin McArthur, north ot town. : _ _ An interesting visitor to town this , week is Mrs Richard Parker who, | with her family, left here in 1895. , Mr _ Parker, ~remembered as bandâ€" | master here, died a few years ago. | Mrs Parker is being welcomed by ; many old friends. * Mr Thos. Banks and son Tommy, of ‘Ceylon, spent over the week end with his mother here. The friends of Mrs Phoebe Hendâ€" ry of Toronto, whose bright little poems have frequently appeared in the Review, will regret to learn of her serious illness in a Detroit hosâ€" pital. Her two doctor sons are now residents of that city and from them we are confident she will receive eyâ€" ery attention. * | _ Mrs Kate Ross and son Reginald , of Toronto, are visiting at present with the formr‘s sister, Mrs Angus McArthur, north of town. | SinnwpmmerimmemseNocanorcagrmes Wtc ce mss ce ""-' ] A quiet wedding that was witnesâ€" ’ $ | sed by only the immediate families Mrs Kate Ross and son Reginald / of contracting parties, was solemnâ€" of Toronto, are visiting at present J‘lzed on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at the with the formr‘s sister, Mrs AD&US| home of Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol, McArthur, north of town. Durham Road, Glenelg, when their Mr Harold McKechnie and Dr. J. eldest daughter Edna, became the F. Grant are delegates from Knox bride of Mr Daniel McArthur, son of United church, Durham to attend Mr and Mrs A. B. MacArthur of the the Quebecâ€"Ontario United Church | Glen. The event took place at 12.30, Conférence, which is taking place in|and the solemn ritual was performed Massey Hall, Toronto, on Oct. 5th.: by the pastor of bride and groom, 6th and 7th. | Rev. A. Sutherland, Priceville. I BORN Leader on Priceville. ......... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Palmerston .... ........ Oct. 4 & 5 Narkdals.....>«»« ....: .. OCK 5 & 6 Presbyterian cHurch, intend a sale of fancy %ork in the A. rooms on NovX 27th. host of Nds ous future? After a dainty wedding luncheon, young couple left on the pm. train for Toronto, where they will spend a few days previous to settling in their new home adjoining that of the groom‘s father in the Glen. The bride, for some years, has been a successful teacher, at Zion and at Stone Settlement, and the happy couple possess the best wishes of a host of D&nds for a happy prosperâ€" Wampole‘s Extract of Cod Liver Oil A wonderful Tonic and Builderâ€"$1.00 a buttle Rezors Safety Razors, all kinds Lotions Autoâ€"Strap and Gilletie Blades . ShaÂ¥irg Sticks Shavingâ€"Cresms _ ©Brusbesâ€"all prices Telcums in fact, Everything in Shaving Supplies The bride, who was given away by her father, was unattended and was attractively . attired in white georâ€" gette with satin trimming, surmountâ€" ed by bridal veil and carrying a briâ€" dal bouquet of pink roses and fern. Miss Rebecca Nichol, the bride‘s sisâ€" ter, played the wedding mbsic. 98. McBETH The with a grand display of the newest styles in Ladies‘ Coats, Suits and Dresses. Come and see them. MacArthurâ€"Nichol Nuptials A representative of aleading Toronto Clothing House will be at our store Afternoon & Evening aofiursa/ay, October 7th GRAND DISPLAY OF Ladies‘ Coats, . Dresses and Suits f oFr CANADA\ Â¥ DURHAM BIANCHâ€"-’._ h .lobnnn. Manager w Y OUR ownership of a Savings Account creates a currency all your own:. A eheque bearing your signature jointly with that o( the Standard Bank adds the prestige of our name to the integrity of Bm yours, a rombination of inestimable value to you from a business and y Fm solial viewpoint, while offering othâ€" er practical advantages of incalcu} m able number. The deposit of one dollar to your credit in the nearest Standard Bank Branch will lay the % foundation for a~* currency all your own. STANDARD BANK . LAWRENCE, Durham Published Weekly at $2.00 $2.50 a year in advance. FALL FAIR DATES . Shaving Requisites Aid of the Durham CREATE YOUR OwWN CURRENCY SHIF : at Price 7 46. 1 sb‘ hoiding a year in advance. . To United Btatee C. RAMAGE & sOoNn, Publishere Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. 0J RHAM ‘Rocklyn .... Fikirati d a x i a | Chatsworth ....... ... Oct |Royal Winter Fair ...... Winter Fair, Ottawa Winter Fair, Guelph ..Nov KEEP THE DATE IN MIND McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store Fancy Cups and Sauâ€" cers, reg. $1.25 up, for China Special Best for Conghs, Colds, and all afâ€" fections of the Throat and Lungs. Carr‘s Cough E Syrup | We guarantee it. Price 50¢ only 79¢ Oct. 12 & 13 Oct. 14 & 15 ... Nov. 1220 .. Nov 2227 Nov 29, Dec 2 bak ~ 40