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Girls from the time of Eve have been made sport of for not being abâ€" le io throw well and it will be such a relief to the most of us to know that the reasona does not lie in her anatomy, which of course she can not help. _ The difference between a girl‘s throwing and a boy‘s,says a medical mana is substantially this : The boy crooks his elbow and reachâ€" #s back with the upper part of his arm nearly at right angles with his body, and the forearm at an angle of 45 degrees The action of throwâ€" Ing is »ccomplished by bringing the «m back with a sort of snap, workâ€" ing everp joint from the shoulder to the wrist. The girl throws her whole arm relaxed. Why this marked and unmistakabile diference exists may be explained by the fact that the collar bone in the ferinine anatom: , Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat as 1 intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOO0S DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY Dday. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Eh. Durkom Review Member Canadian Weekly era‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SOXN., Editor To trace His wisdom in Life,â€" And to feel in the face of the conâ€" flict of men The Poace that broods o‘er the strife I want to be bigâ€"not for self, but for you, A tower of strength for the weak, Where beaten and broken,â€"men faint and distressed, May in me, And the shelter they seek. + A business deal of unprecedented proportions bas taken place this week when the Massey Harris firm sold out to a syndicato of Canadian business men and the consideration ran up to eight million dollars." It is more than suspected that a group of Amerâ€" ican millionaires were trying to get possession of this, the largest businâ€" ess of its kind in the world and it is gratifying to know that it is still to be in Canadiaa hands. O God, may I play the game true : And when Death‘s dismal night lays siege to my soul,â€" Through the skies may Glory shine through. MASSEY HARARIS CO And soar with the birds that fAy. I want to be big, not in body, but sou! To sense the glory of Night, To feel in my beart the lure of the stars, Anl in daytime the magic of Light. I want to be big in friendship with "I WaANT TO BE BiG" (By Rev. J. W. Greenwood) Based on a remark by Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, "I wan. to be so big that men can lean up against me and know t 1 am there." Seott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont want to be biz in my thoughts, in Roval Hoyseh‘d Flour per bag 4.50 | Chopped Oats, per 100 Itbs 2.25 ‘.z)lajutlo fl:r. per ';:8 :g Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Cansada Flour, per . ... 4.25 | % King F@ward Flour, per bag 4.05| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 200 Feed Flour, per bag ...... 2.25) Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Pa;ntrr Fiouar, 24&N¢ }gg; Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.00 Pilot Flour, per axrxek«« 4@ Maple Leaf Plour, per bag. 4.50 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.00 Prurie Pride Flour, per bag 4.25| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 BLATCHFORDS$ CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Aiso GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP aAND POULTRY FEEDS. The Foodâ€"Tonic Of Special Value To Mother and Child SCOTT‘S ~MULSION Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed prietors Is Rich In The Vitamins Of JOHN McGOWAN NOW WE KNOW WHY Codâ€"liver Oil THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS We solicit your patronage be bizs like you giant tree. or aad nearer the aky,â€"_ be big and chum with the and sell them at Reasonable Prices. CHANGING HANCS TORONTO A Radio Miracle B.C. 4000â€"When Providence made women out of Adâ€" am‘s rib, he matle a loud speaker out of & spare par® "Ye Editor had a birthday this| week which reminds us that the Eu-} terprise is 70 years of age and th:n! it is exactly 50 years since we woere promoted ,after a short apprenticeâ€" ship as "printers‘ devil" to the reâ€" sponsibility of Editor, Manager, Jourâ€" neyman Printer, Bookeeper, in fact the whole works, with the exception of a little Irish tad, whose humoroust outlook on life helped not a little to maintain our fmagination and cour-] age. Not for a single week throush-l out these long years have we falledi to contribute and direct the aflalrs‘ of this pioneer newspaper. They| bave been wonderful years, full ot| victories and defeats, joys and !or‘ rows. We have had such a splendia lot of friends, loyal and true, and' even our enemies have been kind to us. Often the gaunt wolft had his head right in the door, but <he old press kept grinding and there was always some thing better just around the corner that drove the fearsome | beast away. Now the sun is semns, but there is not a cloud upon thel sky." COLLINGWOOD ENTERPRISE CELEBRATES 50 YEARS‘ SERViCeE The Collingwood Enterprise has just completed 50 years unler its present owner and Editor Hogg reâ€" fers to the event as follows : Agricuiture was faced with tbe probiem of rural depopulation. Govâ€" ernmenis had advocated immigration as a solution. But, said Mr Oliver, the Europeans coming here took one look at the farms and then followed the boys and girls to the cities. Imâ€" migration, he declared, was not a basic solution The real way to solve the problem was to improve agricul tural conditionsâ€" make â€" agriculture attractive. He suggested remedies for Agriâ€" culture‘s ills. _ First, cooperation in all its phases. He thought that the Government â€" should study coâ€"operaâ€" tive movements in countries where they were successful and make the information of their findings valuabâ€" le to Ontario farmers. "We are on ly touching the fringe of cooperath'c.-‘ enterprise in Ontario," he added. ‘ He suggested that a committee from the Legislature should study the rural education systems in other countries and that Ontario should aâ€" dopt the best of the successful sysâ€" Oliver, M.P.P., Won Praise fer Maiden Speech i# some inches lower down than in with the full and free use of the arm. This is the reason why a girl cannot throw a stone. Tuesday last F. R. Oliver, South CGrey‘s young member of parliament, made his first speech in the House, and both Globe and Mail & Empire give courteous and â€" complimentary mertion. We congratulate him. This from the Globe : "F. R. Oliver (U.F.O., South Grey), the youngest member of the Legislaâ€" ture, next took a hand in the debate. It was his maiden speech in the HMouse, but the youth displayed n nervousness. In this gathering of his seniors, men aged in political exâ€" perience, he proved himself in the matter of oratory an equal of any. In his opening remarks he dlssoc-’ lated L. W. Oke, Lambton East, T. Farquhar, â€" Manitoulin and himselt} from the Progressive group in thoi House. The three of them constitutâ€" | ed their own UF.O. group, and for this trie he spoke. ‘ The three, said he, would extend the hand of cooperation to any group in the House, irrespective of party, in any matter that met with their approval. e handle the t’tle son, visited Saturday evening ; with Mr and Mrs Arch McArthur. ; Miss ~Sarah â€" McCormack visited | friends in Toronto last week. | _ Mr and Mrs ®m Seth and daugh ter of Castor, Alta., visited with the | McLean â€"families on the line fast, | Friday. § "MY. AME Mro: â€" Kun: | Morianke > 14 Mr and Mrs John L. Ferguson i Proton Station, visited recenily with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Jas. McDon ald. Mr Duncan Clark, Owen Sound newed many old acquaintances the line recently. Mr. and Mrs Arch. Ferguson of Durham, spent the week end with the MacDonald families. Rev. Armstrong called on severai of his congregation one day recently. Mr and Mrs Rex. Lawrence, Vickâ€" ers, spent Sunday with the Nolle family, also Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble a" d Miss Mary, I Mrs Keyes of Walkerton is visitâ€" ing with Mr and Mrs J. 8. Davey at present. We welcome Mr=Wes. Noble‘s bride to our vicinity and all are sorâ€" ry to lose Miss Pauline Noble, now Mrs Rex Lawrence. We hopea she will oft come back to this burg. _ Howson made it 4â€"2 for Wingbham 5 min. after second period began, and lleyen drew the first penalty for | tripping Wilson, who had bright | chances. The same system robbed | Durham of any goals this period, | but the locals could not beat McGee < with the odd man. | _ The last period, Durham rained in the shots, but only 2 counted. Busenâ€" \len lifted one over the goalie who | was lving on the ice : Clements car |ried puck down, was checked ana | Elvidge swooped or it and scored. ( This made it a {â€"4 tie but Meyers | came up from nets with the disc : passed to Howson who was loafing, | and the latter got past the defence | for the winning goal. Rowe who subâ€" | bed for Durham, was active as a horâ€" | net the final period, but neither he | or his teammates could again make | it a tie. | DURHAM WINGHAM 1 Kress goal McGee | Clements defence Meyers Wilson A. Lockridge | MceGirr centre Howsar lEMdge ___ wings Brown | Buschlen Pattersou ' Kress ubs. Armstroug Rowe D. Lockridge And lo ! the crowds divide; Ab. Kress, our famous goalie, Comes with his stately glide. Upon his chest protector High hangs the local shield, And in his hand he shakes the wand Which only goalies wield. Just then the Wingham octette, A grand and glorious sight; Stepped forth from out the clubâ€"room All dressed in green and white. They lacked not men of prowess, Nor men of hockey fame; For Wingham usod her fastest For this decisive gams. But meanwhile book and backcheck, Right manfully were plied: And soon the round was tied up With one on Durham‘s side: Then Wilson of our city, Batted a rebound in; The Durham fans raised a joytul cry That made the rafters ring. The first attack was over, But scon it fiercer grew; For Durham had counted four more Before the second was through. The home team was outdistanced, They could not get in the fight: For Durham applied the whitewash brush, And themseives scored seven that night. 1 Then Wingham from that moment _ Stood out before the crowd: ‘ Bereft of all their glory, | Nor cheered by greetings loud: ‘ For they were hot in action, In hockey they wax cold. ‘ Behold they play not as they plaved Winsham Won fâ€"om D rham That victory they must gain. "Now once defeat we‘ve tasted From our doughty Wingham host, And if they ever win this game 1 fear our rep. is lost." Then up spake Archie Clements, He‘s better known as "Sheik"; He sure can skate and packs the weight And is ever hard to beat: "I here with Bill to help me Will hold the foe in play By the right fence I‘ll play defence And none shall pass that way." At once his call was answered By Rowe, Kress and Buschâ€"len McGirr, Wilson and Elvidge: "we‘re with you to a man: For away we can play better Than in our native roost, When friends abide on every side To root and cheer ard boost." A murmur near the entrance clese of 1st frame, when unchecked, he shot from close in. They held a council standing, And Lance he made it plain To every man upon the team, HOW DURHAM SENIORS WON THEIR GAME IN WINGHAM Mr and Mrs ~10id they play not as they played In the brave days of old. (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs Jno. Grierson and litâ€" visited Sagurday evening Brown Pattersou Armstroug D. Lockridge on R. R. 1, Durham Applications f4r the office of Roa Superintendent, for the Township o Glenelg, for the \year 1927, will b received up to Frigay, March 4th. By order of thd Council, H. H. MacDONALD, Mr and Mrs Andrew Lindsay and son Clifford, spent Sunday with their friends at Vickers. A real estate deal was transacted on Friday, when Mr Chas, Mortley purchased Wm. Jack‘s property in Upper Town and intends moving to town sometime in March. About ten or fifteen young people from this vicinity went on a hiking party Monday evening and took Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hay by surprise. They were welcomed and spent a very jolly evening inâ€"playing cards ana dancing. Sharps were called upen for the music. Sorry to report that Mrs Simpson is not as well as usual We hope that she will soon recover her usual health again. Hauling sawâ€"dust from the McArâ€" thur mill, Dornoch ,to Durham, is thg order of the day. Mr E. A. Weppler, our new asses sor for Glenelg, has been on bis rounds this week. a varied program of readings and music was given in which all the members took part and the meetiax closed with the National Anthem. Mrs B. Dargavel suggested that the next meeting be held in the evening, in the form of a social and invited the ladies and their husbands to her home. _ Mrs Crutchley, assisted by Mrs Geo. Hay and Jessie Ledingham then served a dainty lunch. The monthly meeting of the Dorâ€" noch W. Institute met at the home of Mrs J. Crutchley on Feb. 9th, when there were 17 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs Mclntosh, Pres., wis in the chair. It was decided to go aâ€" long with the Williamsford and Arâ€" nott W. I. and secure a lady speaker for the meeting in June in Wiliamsâ€" tird Hall. After business was over, Apply to A. W. H. Lauder, Durham Mr Duncan McArthur and his sis ters spent an evening at the home of Mr Dave Watson recently. Mr and Mrs Wm. Bell and two sons were visitors with Mr and Mrs Thos Beli of Berkeley last week. One day last week, Roy Braun drew 5%, cords of green wood to town in one load. That is quite a large load for one team and Roy is anxiously waiting for some one to beat this record. Mrs Geo. Hay and Mrs Bob Mort ley and daughter spent an afternoor recently with Mrs Sharpe. Mr Eldon Weppler, the assessor for Glenels has made an early start and has already _ covered considerable Miss Catherine McLean spent Saâ€" turday with her friend, Miss Corinne Lawrence. Miss Bady, a returned missionary from China and a personal friend ot Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong, delivered a splendid address in the church here on Sunday. Mrs J. Allord was quite ill last week with blood poisoning in her left arm Under the skilful treatment of Dr. Smith, she is improving nicely. R Mr George Brown of .\lulock; was a recent caller at Mr J. Allord‘s. Mrs J. 0. Greenwood and two childâ€" ren of Zion, spent the week end with Mrs C. Mclntyre, Dornoch. M+ "a~! Vessie spent a day in Chesley recently. Mr and Mrs Wm. Banks, of Zion, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nei: McLean. M=â€" Campbell McLean visited his friend, Mr A. D. Mcintyre on Monaday night. * Pleased to hear Mr Joe Crutchley is "able to be home after having a mino: operation performed in the Durham hospital. The U. F. W. O. held their month!ly mee.ing at the home o. Mrs Thomas Milligan. There was a splendid atâ€" tendance of members, also several visitors. The President, Mrs Neil McLean took charge of the meeting. It was decided to put on a concert in the near future. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Mucow Piteh‘s. Mr John Whiteford, of Ebenezer, Spu.. au evening recently with Mr. and Mrs R. Lawson. Double stone dwelling at corner of irham and Garafraxa St.,., per Towh. _ Will make payment Mr Harold McKechnie spent the wreek end with his friend, Mr Farâ€" quhar Oliver, M. P. P. M THE DURHAM REVIEW GREEN GROVE FOR SALE NOTICE LATON 4 Clerk Tailor (measuring a Scotchman for a new suit) "And how would you like the pockets, Sir ?" MacTavish â€" "Pockets ! mon, Ay, weelâ€"just a wee bit deeficult tae get at." party to their friends and neighbors on Friday night when everybody enâ€" joyed themselves. We are sorry to hear of Mrs Alex McDonald being under the Dr‘s care. Mr John McGirr sold a four year old colt to Mr Robt. Peart of Trayâ€" erston. * Mr and Mrs John Hamilton enterâ€" tained a number of their friends on Wednesday evening. She was of a quiet disposition but had won a place in the affections of those who knew her and was a favâ€" orite with both young and old. Selâ€" dom has the general public been so drawn out in sympathy to one as they were to deceased . She was alâ€" ways hopeful and bore her suffering with Chistian fortitude and tho‘ gradually sinking she never murmurâ€" ed or complained. During her sickâ€" ness she had all that medical science and tender care could do but to no avail. The disease was slowly but surely undermining her physical be in=. The parents, sister and brothâ€" ers have the deep sympathy of a large circle of friends. Miss Nellice Boland of Markdale, is visiting her friend, Mrs John Hamilâ€" ton. It is with deep sorrow that we chronicle the death of one of Elmâ€" wood‘s most beloved young ladies, in the person of Miss Gertrude Livâ€" ingstone, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Livingstone, who passed aâ€" way at the Alexandra Hospital, Lonâ€" don, on Sunday, Feb. 6th. The funâ€" eral took place Wednesday and was one of the largest ever seen in Eimâ€" wood. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr Young, pastor of the Unâ€" ited Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Meovers. Evangelical preacher anc Mr Home:, Mennonite pastor. t‘ uple read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. Ve are as near to you as your teleâ€" ahone. Our phone No. is 6. Besides her sorrowing parents, she leaves one sister, Mrs Bailley, Lonâ€" Aon and three brothers, Earl of Hanâ€" over ; Herbert in Normanby and Wm. in London, to mourn the loss ot a loving daughter and sister. The procession to the church was heacâ€" ed by 6 boys of teen age who were members of her Sunday School class, carrying the beautiful floral tributes which were placed on her casket showing love for the departed and syimpathy for the mourners. Only 7 months ago she was taken ill and was compelied to leave off work, latâ€" er going to the London Hospital. 'g‘_‘y ‘A; w44 ‘ed ::r)ne!az Will Be tallest Office Building in Canada New Head Office Building of The Royal Bank of Canada in Montreal Will Tower 390 Feet Above Street and Have 23 Storeys. of Gertrude Livingstone made her home for is not nearly so we adians as she is 10 Americans. Only or her home â€" cityâ€"W writings and help WILHELMINA STITCH Author of "Fragrant Minutes" Wilhelmina Stitch began her journâ€" ultistie career in Canada where she made hber home for fifteen years, but is not nearly so well known to Canâ€" adians as she is to the English and Americans. Only one paper,â€"that of her home â€" cityâ€"Winnipeg, took her writings and helped in a practical way to further and encourage the work of this earnest writer. She had to learn first her craft. This meant nights of work at a corâ€" respondence school. she had to learn what a mortgage on & house meantâ€" what taxes mean, what it takes to keep up insurance, how many tons of coal the furnace burned and many more problems. She was anxious that her boy should have all the exâ€" tras necessary in his education for his health‘s sake and also desired for him a real home. She supervised his homework nightly, and on Sunâ€" days taught him Hebrew and the Bible. Her experiences taught her that joy, laughter, humor and tendâ€" erness could be derived from any kind of daily occupation if one keeps their heart functioning and most of all the one thing that sounts in this ‘Wilheimina Stitch," or Ruth Jacâ€" obs was born in Cambridge, England in 1889. Her mother founded the first choral society in Cambridge, which is still in existence. After a few years the family moved to Lonâ€" don where her father went into the book business and becaime noted for his rare and first editions. There was also a circulating library in conâ€" pertion with the business and little Ruth read constantly. At the age of 19, she was better versed in English literature than many a graduate preâ€" paring for his M. A. degree. The inâ€" timate scholarly friends of her parâ€" ents were at all times eager to reâ€" plenish the reading supply. But tragedy came. _ Her husband suddenly died anl left her with a boy to educate, a house to keep and on‘!y a little pocket money. So she was suddenly flung from the sheltered life of a wife and mother to strugzle for a living. She was offered a poâ€" sition on the advertising staff of the T. Eaton Co. and during that first twelve months of her newly construcâ€" ted life, she had much to learn. She came to Winnipeg as a bride at the age of nineteen. She had been utterly dependent on her mother all her life for all her existence outside of the life of the spirit and imaginaâ€" tion. Her first literary efforts were begun when she was 23 and her baby three. She put into words her ideal of the books she found truly beautiâ€" ful . Later she supplied a Women‘s Page, Book Reviews, an original story usually humorous and two othâ€" er features which she t#oled "Rhymâ€" es of the Times" and "Mother Goose Sermons." Never was there a proudâ€" er moment than when she bought out of her earnings a set of Jowett‘s eâ€" dition of Plato‘s works for her husâ€" band, Mr. Cohen. By 1. C. McGirr wHO‘S WHO scounts in this Kiyâ€"rising. anuainns L. .t mb:n::fl Py geatly 4 sous , t ing wl Beranptotname uts the soling will mm'xn Iufldlugth of the room with a large window at either end. On the north and south, the walls, which encioss the me'nnnem will bhe rarrcet over a somes of arched openâ€" 4o lings a vaulted design finâ€" - *ychrome. In the more & ~d lottrer : these same color ® es wilt I . ated. niku 4 _ _ COC% "CAA Hours WwHii : fl"es over to various departments ca Office, lnel.dm‘ ing the Telegra: Departâ€" ment, from which private v?r:. extend totlieyrun‘pgldtisol&uda.u well as to New York and Havana. The second floor will be eccupied by the President, General Manager and Executive Offcers of the Bank, and other departments. th.&n\nthb-:‘- mia-‘cllOché‘:'l’; exception space for the are l!no-l and Directors‘ Room, will be for rental, The picture shows the building as it will appear from St. James Stn:t‘ with the principeal entrance. The main enâ€" trance a:fl. will be deep and finely set, mdanmmgua:mpbmol dignity and uty, In the b.nking room, reached by wonthecrists. _ V The m-'v:beouamh b.u{'onndatiom nng retaining ve completed, an pro’n-i-npidlybeiagmndem the stee! superstructure, which is already sho"\nt:‘bove the surrounding fence. The building will rise 390 feet above the sidewalk, and will have 21 storeys above the street level and two below ; but its full height will not meet the ove of the passerâ€"by, owing to the rmedm% of upper storevs from the street line. The purpose of this design is to prevent undue obstruction of light and air from streets and buildings nearby, and the extent to which this is accomplished may be underâ€" stood fron. the fact that the total area of Head Office of The Royal Bank o Canada. In its mm'.loe:nludun maâ€" “ta'uh‘ s are being used wherever possible THF.tallqubu' ing, not on! in Canada, but m Briml Empire, is at present under construction in Montreal. This building is the new uP C isatre / L C W OW T C C ; world is courage and ability to keep ismiling when one‘s heart is weeping. feelings in life eigned by ‘Wilhelmina Stitch‘, came into being and appearâ€" ed in a local paper. They were ac vepted by the Metropolitan Syndicat« and réjleased in fAfteen American paâ€" don, FEng., evinced an interest in a collection of her best "stitches." To attend to this, she returned to Engâ€" land. â€" Here she renewed her friend ship with Major Frank Collie, R.A M pers. This formed the one emotionâ€" al and creative outlet in the author‘s tremendously busy lite. In 1924, a publishing house in Lonâ€" Tenders will be received by the un dersigned, the executors of the es tate of the late Janet Dunsmoor, un til the 9th day of March 1927, for ta» purchase of the property known as lot five on the east side of Garafraxa Street, in Archibaid Hunter‘s surves containing one quarter acre more o less. On this lot there is said to be erected a frame house. Highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepte‘ and all subject to reserve bid. Pos session to be arranged. C., whom she had met the summer before at the Lake of the Woods and they were married. . Ten weeks beâ€" fore Christmas she took up the work in which she had specialized. Aftre, Christmas she realized this wor! bad a fascination for her to the eyâ€" clusion of other and 1more lasting work, and not needing it for a liveliâ€" hood, she very definitely said goodâ€" bye to it and devoted her time to "Fragrant Minutes", which has had phenomenal success. Each litt}» book contains thirty one verses and 20,000 copies were sold of the first edition. _ There are now on sale, books I, II and III and these make admirable friendship gifts. â€"â€"to be content. Think how Toâ€"day is blest! We‘ eyes to see Nature in Beauty dre«: for you, for me. What matter that the crest of Youth is past: Youth lives within th» breast with joys that last. The will to do our best, and hands for giving : Oh Now‘s the happles: best time for living ! What age is happlest? Oh ‘ hear my vow, for I have put the test,â€" the Happiest‘s now. Sweet sighs and kindly jest for warmth and cheer: and Love‘s most high bequest to crown the year. What age is happlest : nad you asked me, I would have made this the plea : the Now is best. What joy to live with zest each new born day ! And from the moment wrest what Life will give away : The Past is but a guest who cam» and went, and left this one behest NOTICE TO SELL BY TENDER® The THE HAPPIEST AGC JESSIE QUINN, executrix MIDDLEBRO® & BURN»> â€"Wilhelmina Stitch 17, Water! Water! Wat Why then take a water that is pollut« domestic use, when be had by having a also handle Pumps ar Batisfaction guarant« Custom Chopping ery Tuesday and eaw mill will be Ist : shingle mill ter April let, 1927 There will be no lum les sawed after May : the mill will be moved ut is Good B J. S. MclLRAl At Hendad Pecan Ro We are also offe: Gloves and ladies® Hors to fill your wants for th Misses High cut 114, to clear at Child‘s high out t 1016, to otear at It‘s Men‘s Black and Brow up to $7.00, to clear at Women‘s Patent Strap and low heels, value: PH+ We Deliver Wo have the New ED. J. PRATYT, R. R.4 Februa Get Your Do the FEB. 17, 192; OML,~30 ALEX Pu; sha N1 Chambrays Priats The New Victori Cameron Smelli« Priceville, Ont Roofers NOTICE The *) A W‘ RFPAIRI & 18 bais U $ a