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IN DAYS OF YOREs 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle Mar. 20, 1902 Mr Fred Ryan spent two days in the branch of the Standard Bank, last week and has since left for Forâ€" est to enter on similar duties. Mr Arch. MeArthur is visiting at the parental home this week and leaves for Port Arthur in a few days. *"‘: spring trip as a traveller takes .mm as far as the Pacific coast. Mr Angus Cameron left for Dakota on March 11th, and Messrs Alex Mcâ€" intosh and John MeDougall from Muâ€" lock for Manitoba. e 4 J 3 C Mr. Fielding . made speech on Monday and is a most satisfactory timated revenue | is $54 penditure is $51,000,000 surplus . of $5,4 debt for the cu 000,000, though ture had been $ 100 acres with DArn @u0 HUURE near town of Durbam. Estate of th« tate J. Levine. For further particn lars apply to D. Kinnee, Durbam. New Curtain Materia A Few Specials This Week: We Deliver * k Z Paby ehicks cost too much to lose by lack of care and proper feed. White Diarrhoea and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. It saves millions and insures healthy fastâ€"growing chicks and earlyâ€"laying pullets. Buy the best. m HENDEI soid by E\salars A0L STUCD wat io se e nt k ]l %‘ri‘s C m lanw avuf’f'ronl FaARM FOR SALE OR RENT. M neres with barn and bhous 8 ‘tave you Seen the New Spring Styles 1i Special for Friday and Saturday Sold by Dealars all over including Scrims, Madras and New Swiss Panels Drop in and we will be pleased ‘to exhibit them for your approval. We are confident that this is the snappiâ€" est range of Oxfords which have ever been shown in our town. The predominant colors are made up in she finest calf skin procurable. These Shoes are custom made by the makers of the wellâ€"known Astoria Shoes and are built to wear. We also have a good assortment of Women‘s TIE SLIPPERS in Patent and Tan, Ator Spring J. S. MclLRAITH, HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality ALEX A. ALJOE All incredients \re wen known Overalls at .......~ Smocks at........â€" in MEN‘S OXFORDS ? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO 6 Support your Home Baker are the most popular Shoes Daco Red, Tan and Black THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD are of First Quality. _ Tnerelore .. Bread, you are assured of the Best sronts REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OUR CAKES AND PASTRY for their richness Cansda $uee J imited to in â€"‘ce‘ss is2 tity ho .00 c +« + «+s+« «@00 and 2.90 ormmâ€"â€"~â€"â€"~â€"=â€"40rm0prâ€"â€"â€"â€"40omorma=_â€" their home on the Old Durham Road North Egremont . coir. : At m recâ€" ent gathering here which included many ratepayers, Mr MeFadden, counâ€" cillor brought up the question of the advisability . of purchasing â€" & road grader for the use oi the township. Tho‘ admitting . the excellence ot: their work, he was personally aâ€" gainst the project. Mr Wm Lawr ence also, who uses his head for something more than & hat rack us wally, _ foresaw . the difficulty to be: met with in this northern locality, and where the roads are already in‘ a good state of efMficiency. It might suit the south end better with their mud. So let them hoe their own row \ North Egremont . corr,: The organ bas not yet arrived at Ebenezer, but when it does we may expect it to be one of the best. ‘The Saugeen PresD}ICN) IMC® "~ Tuesday at Harriston, Rev. G. Kerâ€"| dell, fresh from the sea breezes â€" in the chair. A resolution was passed.. expressing condolence â€" with Rev. . MeCullough on the death of his wite, another expressing congratuiations to Rov. G. Kendell on his marriage, was duly recorded, while a third, expresâ€" sing the Presbytery‘s appreciation of the life and labors of Rev. Chas. Cameron, which had been overlooked at the time of his de »4 on the minutes. From Review fyle, Mar. 21, 12912 Mr Fred Ritchie of Arthur, visited his home here over the week end, before leaving @r Antler, N Dakota. A meeting of the Directors of the N. P. Cemeni Co. was held last week at which it was decided to change1 the system of selling the product.: The system has some satisfactory . features but was costly, last year totalling about $18000. It is planned now to have a couple of travellers of their own and their efforts with the giltâ€"edged reputation of National ceâ€" ment, will it is hoped result in inâ€" creased sales at considerably â€" lesa cost. At the same meeting, Mr. C. Lavelle, the Sec‘y Treas. handed in his resignation, having secured elseâ€" where a more lucrative position. The Directors were fortunate in having on hand a substitute, having about 8 years‘ experience in the office, J. A. Graham, and he has been promoted from the Accountant‘s position to that of Sec‘y Treas. We understand, J. H. Coleridge, lately moved to town is to take Mr Graham‘s place. iness and quality frea frois dust. , Phone 47, Durham The Cash Shoe Store Therefore when 15 Years Ago on the market Plain & Figured Crepes Presbytery met on Kept in clean ath, was enter you buy 1. 1912 Winner of Oratory Contest in Form I, arranged by Canadian Greys, !. O. D. E. and held in Durham High School, March 11th (Son of Mr and Mrs E. A. Hay, (‘.‘ P. R Agent.) No. 1. . Four Contestants ‘ Madam Chairman, | honorary judgâ€" es, teachers of the staff, worthy conâ€" testants, ladies and â€" gentlemen and fellow students, the topic I have chosen for my oration toâ€"day is "Piâ€" oneer Lifle in the Queen‘s Bush." We live in an age of such comâ€" fort, so many advantages and wonâ€" derful store of knowledge to be obâ€" TD we are SImOSE EBE SPRna i ns e 40 q eoHHhe C ermonteciems / dvt zreat grand children of British imâ€"| led with venison in its place. If a migrants, and it is to their memory party of Indians were passing a setâ€" | would pay tribute, relating some of , tler‘s home, they would always travâ€" their joys, their sorrows and their| el single file, _ Everyone of â€" them eperiences of pioneer life in the: would peek in the window as they Queen‘s Bush. It was about the year| passed on. 1$30 that our forefathers in the old‘ When the settlers became better esâ€" land first came to Canada to wrest &, talished on their farms and started home from the wilderness, because of | to raise stock, it had to be guarded religious â€" and â€" political oppressi0n,| against wild animals. One was very and also to gratify their ambition. _ | fortunate who had a yoke of oxen 10 The Crown lands, commonly called pelp with the work. Their grain had the Queen‘s Bush, was gradually | to be teamed many miles, principally thrown cpen to settlers, what is now | to (Guelph. Even those who had a known as the counties of Wellington,| team of horses it took days to make Grey, Bruce and Huron was 0CCU| the trip. . Ox and horse transport pied, commencing at the south, and | compared with our traing, motors and experiences of one settler were much | ractors, is very slow. Yet they perâ€" the same as another. | Severed and . prospered. . It was aâ€" I have said the early settlers were@e) bout the year 1880 when railroads ambitious, but they had many O0ther ecame north of Guelph and the marâ€" victuesâ€"they were patient, they were keting of crops became easier. industrious and they were honest, to Traffic went f th a th which was added a gosdly amount 0f ) pyjraagg bl(l‘t a rom ie roais t(:) ;‘: Faith, Hope and â€" Charity, enabling , to th a o“m:t : cogn.:: h?c them to bring order out of ChAOS.| waus eanr(‘l)an;‘om:rtransmplt-m 1i3 gth- The beautiful homes and farms we) ,,‘, i th h. ol pork. s to see toâ€"day are the result of a great | tj oped + .at the old time potel n deal of their hard work. | every m!le .l_nd a quarter will not a k .‘ gain spring into existence, " Pioneer Life in the Queen‘s Bush" They were not all used to manual | labor and some knew little about the | kind of work they were to encounter. One of my great grandfathers was a coachman in England and had a beautiful uniform of which the pants were white satin. Upon his arrival in Wellington, a neighbor invited him to a logging bee. He had never geen one and, as he was told of the good friends he was to meet and the jolly time to be had, he thought it was some kind of a party and donâ€" ned his white satin breeches. He never was lazy, so took his place with the other men at the logging, but when he came home his white pants were a thing of the past. Upon arrival in the bush, the setâ€" tler‘s first duty was to build a log house, then start to clear the trees from the land and burn them that they might grow food to sustain themselves. Their implements for cultivation such as plows and harâ€" rows, were made of wood. As they enlarged their clearings they built tog barns and sheds for their stock. Money was scarce and all they had must be guarded very carefully. The experience of a settler exemplifies this : He came home one evening and discovered that his wife was aâ€" way hunting their cow which must be found before dark or the wolves would get her . He ran into the forâ€" est calling and after a long, anxious search found her and the cow. He said he was as glad as if someone had given him a dollar ! It must have taken endless patience for them | to persevere, so that they could make \ a home, and that their families | might enjoy life with all its blesâ€" sings. These pioneers were â€" charitable / one to another, and anything one could do to help his neighbor was| gladly done. _ There were few Dr‘s, available and in case of sickness, there was no sacrifice too great to| make for the suffering. My great; grandmother had cccagionally been called to go great distances with her, needle, silk thread and scissors to dress the axe cuts of some poor setâ€" tler who had the misfortune to be | injured in the bush. Their chief tool| was the axe and they all became} good axemen. _ Some even becnme! famous, teaching their children the| art, and we have in Durham the beutl axeman in Grey Co. in the person of| Mr J. P. Hunter, who in races or| | competitions, could by his skilful strokes, defeat two good men workâ€" | ing together against him. ; i They were frequently in danger and the tales of their escape from wild animals make us wonder at the \ great courage they displayed. It was |net an uncommon thing for them to , be attacked by a bear or wolves if â€" out after sunset. For amusement they hbeld barn| dances, gave parties, had debates a.nd! singing schools in the settler‘s bhousâ€"| es. The â€" community â€" spirit was strong. _ They worked hard but en-‘ joyed life. As no one was much betâ€" ter off than his neighbor, they had. few vanities. ‘ As to outdoor sports, there was an abundance of game and we hear of great catches of fish »nd wonderful shots. The earliest settlers tell of great flocks of passenger pigeans, so dense that they darkened the sun. They are extinct now and some peoâ€" ple regret it, but if they had not been killed off, it is doubtful if our hard working settlers would ‘have garnered any of their crops. Not only was it necessary to clear sufficient land to raise food for one‘s family and stock, but they must proâ€" duce flax and wool for clothing which BY GEORGE HAY j MERTTCC BM CC mE | When they prospered so they had w red ‘lfamx produce to Sell, it brought very Woad bees are the order of gmtle. eggs selling for 10c a doz. day. | Butter 10¢ a Ib. ‘ _ The weather for the past | Chickens 15¢ each or 2 for 25¢ ‘weeks has been delightfully mil | Wheat 10e a bus. at time of writing, we are hq %These prices were‘trade currency real winter woather. _ When buying prices were Sorry Mrs Andrew Milne is [ oc i i maget 120 critically ill at the home of Mr E1‘0;9, $1 a lb : sugar 12¢ a 1b. McDougall. Nurses Misses Lang i _ The Government encouraged Mil pjorworth are still in attendanc | lers to build mills throughout the _ y:.g Edna Marie and Master | country. _ They were long distances €& Porter visited at the hon ;apart and settlers had to travel to __° . . Mrs\ Hopki mills with their grist on their backs their grandmother, Mrs Hoplin ‘ and home again carrying the flour. Purham the past week. They had no money to pay for the â€" A gocdly number from this se milling and the miller kept one attended the St. Patrick Social tenth of their grain for. services in Lamlash United Church T l yrendered. The millers did not think gay evening of last week, whe â€"| this was enough and called a meetâ€" in ogra 1| ing at Guelph where they passed a report a good PY m, splendi \| A and a good time. â€"\ resolution that they keep one twelfth Mr Elton AJdlam had a uniqt â€"\ They took great interest in muniâ€" T i [ . \cipal administration and there were perience last Frld'a Â¥ ullglll‘tte:! 1f â€"| many keen contests for municipal ing a wild cat. When sig â€"| honors. jumping from tree to tree quite oo mss ~‘\._ ‘+n tho hmiceâ€" ‘The animal Me# chine is toâ€"day. Traffic went from the roads to the railroads but now it is coming back to the roads with improved highâ€" ways and motor transport. It is to be hoped that the old time hotel on every mile and a quarter will not aâ€" gain spring into existence, As the settlers prospered, schools and churches were built and they were devout Christian people. _ The moral atmosphere was very good and law and order were upheld. It is an interesting item in the history of Durham that our town hall which is still doing good service, was built about sixty years ago with money raised from the sale of the remaining Clergy Reserve land in Townships of Bentinck and Glenelg. Any journeys to be made were alâ€" ways made on foot or by stage coach and men or women would think nothâ€" ing of walking 40 or 50 miles. When it came to weddings the couples had to go long distances to be married. Elder Stewart of Durham, was the only authorized person to perform such a ceremony for many miles and couples had come from Arthur to Durham or from other places as far to be married. Ancient, Sacred and Modern Hisâ€" tory teach us that all outstanding great and good men came from the hill country and in this respect the settlers of the Queen‘s Bush comâ€" pare very favorably with otherlands. The descendants of the early settlers have gone to the farthest ends of the earth, and wherever they have lived, their influence for good was felt. They have filled positions of importâ€" anee in Commerce, in Church and in State and in all the desirable proâ€" fessions. The teaching staffs of Onâ€" tario‘s schools and colleges are also composed largely of teachers who are the descendants of settlers from the Queen‘s Bush and while we honâ€" or the memory of our noble forefathâ€" es, let me say "May they rest In peace and may their tribe increase." THE DURHAM KEVIEW GETTING EVERYTHING READY (From the Border Cities Star) Tht dieâ€"hards among the drys may see a sinister inference in the fact that Cemetery Act was amended on the same day the new liquor law was introduced. 140 acres land, lots 3 and 4, con. 21, Egr&mont, good bush, well fenced and weÂ¥X watered, drilled well, good house, ba barn and silo, watâ€" er works in staRe. For further parâ€" ticulars apply Mt. Forest, Ont FOR,SALE OR RENT True Distinction CFâ€".2m6 tAGeo. 8. Lawrence, WO + The weather for the past twol weeks has been delightfully mild but\ at time of writing, We are having real winter weather. Sorry Mrs Andrew Milne is stlll1 critically ill at the home of Mr Jas. McDougall. Nurses Misses Lang and Bierworth are still in attendance. Miss Edna Marie and Master Jamâ€" es Porter visited at the home 0f their grandmother,, Mrs Hopkins of PDurham the past week. * Sss d meae A gocdly number from this secuon attended the St. Patrick Social helu‘ in Lamlash United Church Thursâ€"| day evening of last week, when ."l report a good program, splendid eats and a good time. Mr Elton AJdlam had a unique exâ€" perience last Friday night of shoot-‘ ing a wild cat. When gighted it was jumping from tree to tree quite close to the house. The animal measured 2 23 it in length and weighed nine pounds. A goodly number this week have visited Mr Will Adlam‘s home to view this uncommon animal. Masters Frank and Alfic Sharp, spent a pleasant week‘s holiday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ben Sharp of Durham. Mrs H. Dunn has been helping at the home of Mr and Mrs Angus Mcâ€" Arthur the past week, assisting in making _ preparations â€" for the silver wedding which is being held Monday of this week. With the members of the community we join in wishing. Mr and Mrs MeArthur many happy returns of their wedding day. We are sorry to say Miss Flora McoDnald is under the Dr‘s care with rheumatic neuritis and will be conâ€" fined to the house for a couple of weeks. We are pleased to report the suc cess of Mr Gerald Brunt who recentâ€" ly passed his exams with honors at McMaster University, Toronto. Mr Arch. McDonald, who has been spending a couple of months with his uncle, Mr Duncan McArthur, left for Calgary this week. Ml: (;eo Bailey spent Sunday with his parents at Crawford. Mr and Mrs S. Wilsmere and daughter Phyllis of Swift Current, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs J. W. McKechnie. Mr and Mrs L. Sheidr Chesley, were guests . of Mrs Earl Vessie this week. Sorry to hear Miss Sadie Lawr ence of Walkerton is home this week under the Dr‘s care. _ We hope she will soon be well again. A number of the hockey fans on this line attended the game in Palmâ€" erston Tuesday night. A host of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Angus McArthur Monday evening to celebrate their silver wedding. All were given a warm welcome and a very joyous time was spent. As we expect a full writeup we will reâ€" frain from saying more. What abogt your Car ? Have you ‘kgd it out this Spring * If not just pho®Re@ 60 and we will put it in good runninBycondition for you. Act now before the ®g@pring rush ties us up. FARM HAND WANTED Must be good an reliable man with horses. Able to YWailk if necesâ€" sary. Apply to _ Phone 602, r. 2â€"3. ROCKY SAUGEEN MULOCK Mrs L. Sheldroth, near WM. BOGLE, R. R. 3, Durham this section Sm: *Â¥ p “Sz?'&? â€" ‘ D. McTAVISH & SoN, ALBERT NOBLE, Fiesherton, Ont. Durbham, Ont. Mr and Prominent Life‘ong Resident Removes from Riding Mr John Whiteford leaves Normanby Township after many years of serâ€" vice to various causes. POCTZ, Since the U.F. O. movement camel into being, he has been one of its most active workers and organizers, and has held prominent positions in its counsels. In 1919 he was elected Vice President of the U.F.OQ. Politâ€" ical Association for South Grey and in 1925 was elected as President. which office he still holds. For two years he was also Riding Director of the T. F.O. County organization. . He has several times received nominaâ€" tion as. cendidate for the Riding but never contested the position. A capâ€" able public speaker and quite fluent on the platform, he has made & marked success of any organization work he has undertaken throughout the Riding. ‘ The whole family will also bo \ missed in Hampden Church, where Ithey were regular attendants. Fareâ€" Mr. they were regular attendants. Fareâ€"| well gatherings and presentations have been numerous in recent weeks and they are deeply appreciative 6f the kindnesses received. This Taesâ€" day, Mr. Whiteford called on Durâ€" ham friends, and will be among old friends a few days yet before comâ€" mencing city life. South Grey wishâ€" es them all health and success across the line and they will welcome a visâ€" }n from any friends in this locality at theirâ€" Detroit home, 2251 McGraw Young People made Present‘n Ave The young people of Hampden and No. 7, Normanby localities, met one evening recently at the home of Ar. John Whiteford to spend a social night with sons and daughter Marâ€" guerite before their removal to Deâ€" troit. At an appropriate time Heber and Calvin were presented with gold cuff links and Marguerite with an umbrella, accompanied by the followâ€" ing address: Dear Friends: As the time of your departure is drawing near, we, your friends, have gathered here tonight to spend a few pleasant hours with you before you leave. As young people of the community you have always proved willing to do your share in all our activities and by so doing you have made a host of friends who are sorry to see you leave. We feel sure that your place in the community life will be hard to fill. We are glad that your going means for you the completing of the family circle. _ We hope~ that your life in your new home may be successful and happy and that there you may form many new friendships. Howâ€" ever we hope you will always rememâ€" ber the old friends here. NOT merely to provide an econoâ€" mical means of transportation has been the aim in the making of the Most Beautiful Chevroletâ€"but to proâ€" duce a car, at low price, which would satisfy the motorists‘ finer tastes. True distinction is evident in every line of the Fisherâ€"Built Bodies of the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet Hisâ€" tory. Refincment and good taste are reflected in the new Duco coloringsâ€" in the rich, luxurious upholsterieseâ€"in the handsome new radiator designâ€"in the massive fullâ€"crown fendersâ€"in the fincâ€"quality hardwareâ€"in the completeâ€" ness of the appoiniments. As a token of our esteem and as a symbol of our best wishes kindly acâ€" cept these gifts. Signed on behalf of The Young People of Community On behali of themselves and famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs John Whiteford wish to sincerely thank the whole comâ€" munity and many other friends throughout South Grey for the many kindnesses shown them before leayâ€" CARD OF THANKS Cabriolet, $890.00 C Roadster Delivery, $655.00 Commercial Cheasis, $490.00 Uhility Express Chassis, $645.00 John Whiteford of in will leave f0" Roadster, $655.00 _ Touring, $655.00 _ Coupe, $780.00 h, $760.00 s-h-.ms.o'g‘ M li._q-.'*s.ée._;?_;o.oo Prices at Factory, Oshawaâ€"Government Taxes Extra Mr Arch. MCDonai® . PCPMINCG i his home in Alberta this week afc spending . several . weeks with th MeArthur‘s. A few from here attended the «i ver wedding of Mr and Mrs Augu ver mwoequms sI. AWE MEMEME CCC 20067 McArthur Monday. March ends the financial year oi the Latona W. MS (United) and w« are pleased to report that the con tributions have been . very satisia ',ofy. We tomlded the sum of $99.65 to the Grey Presbyterial Treasurer, Miss Isabella Nicol, Owen Sound also clothing valued at $11 to Round Lake Indian Sehool. Contrib utions to Birthday Box for expense: amounted to $5.97. There are 12 cop ies of the Missionary Monthly being taken by members of the Auxiliary, This has been a very successful yea? for our Society and we hope for i continuance. _ The annual meeting will he held April 4th at Mrs Mci: for our bociely anu mo NWM MPL 1 continuance. _ The annual meetin will be hbeld April 4th at Mrs Mcl tyre‘s. Roll call word "one". Several from here atiended (| play put on by Knox Church choi PDurham and report a splendid pla; Mrs Tracey spent Monday aio noon with Miss May Skene. LOT 22, CON,. 18, NORMANBY FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927 at 1 o‘clock sharp. HORSES : 1 working team. CATTLE : cow due April 16 cow due April 4th, 1 cow due NMa 12th, cow due Aug. 5th, 2 farrow cows, 5 steers coming 2 years, ] heifer coming 2 years, 7 yearlings SHEEP : 10 thoroughbred Shrop chire ewes, seven three yearlings, > Shropshire ram on FARM As there is the quality of the thorouch bred in the appearance of the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet His tory, so there is the same quality in its PIGS : ten pigs 64 mos. ol sow, 7 pige three weeks old POULTRY: 50 Hens, mixed IMPLEMEXTS : 2 Mas | to the smooth, power{«l Chevrolet en gine (the New AC Air Cleaner and Oil IMPLEMEXTS : 2 Mas, Hami binders, 1 five ft cut, 1 six ft cut ; © F. & W. mowers, 1 hay rake, 1 De« ing fertilizer drill, 11 disc, nearl new ; 1 seed drill ; 1 cultivator ; i disc, 1 land roller, 1 set harrows four set, 1 stoneboat, 1 scufMer, Fleury 21, 1. threefurrow plow, : gang plows, 1 farm truck, 1 hisl wagon, democrat, cart, 2 top bug gies, sleigh & sleigh box,, 2 cutt» fanning mill, pulper, wheel barrow sack truck, grind stone, set doubl harness, plow harness, set single ha> ness, heavy ; set single driving na ness, riding saddle, Ford touring ca bicycle, iron pump, about 75 sa buckets and spiles, about 100 bu: Filter, for example) ofer definite assur ance of longer life, beiter operation and MARCH 24, 19%7 The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevâ€" rolet History is now selling at NFW and LOWER PRICESâ€"the lowest for which Ct;vmu has ever been sold in good seed oats, about 20 bus. peas, quantity of hay, about 20 potatoes, Irish Cobbler ; forks els whippletrees and other a: too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE : coo stove, box stove, fall leaf table, ki chen table, 3 small tables, 2 wooo bedsteads with springs, six kiten« chairs, 1 wash stand, flour bin rugs, 1 cupboard. TERMS : grain and hay and a sums of $10 and under, cash ove that amount 10 mos. credit on a proved joint notes, bearing inter at 5 per cent per annum. ANDREW DERBY, Proprietor JNO. ‘AITKEN, Auctioneer M. E. MURRAY, Clerk CREDIT AUCTION SALE Arch. â€" MeDonald _ returned Many Children and Adults Keep Strong On Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont SCOTTS EMULSION Way To Take Codâ€"liver Oi! STOCK & IMPLEMENTS It‘s The Pleasant LATONA en 2year olds : one â€" thoroughb one year. rs 6% mos. old, : in Chevrolet 1Mis same quality in its renements, added t U OV y We are making a Special Bid for your Busin this Spring We are carrying 3 of all kinds of Gemeral : Filow, Feeds, Ete. W gATI8SFACTION, _ If a occurred to displease, | and we assure you it justed. We merit you cause we carry lines Asewhere in the villag tines that are called |« in a while, but when w otherwise have to be ¢ town . This is you! We want your busines: maintain this Store. V have added Hamilton Co Oxfords. _ Tl lues on acc qualities. 1t wear. we have a Shoes. Als carry a full there â€" ar« the "Greb Black and per pair : at $6.00 p Shoes and 1« Sho for an trin Martinâ€"Senour 100 cent Pare pal one in WOMEN‘S FOOTW L This is espec Paints, Floor for Linoleum IN MISSES‘ AND nitaure, _( boards, 0 in a hur IN MEN‘S & QqUER We Window Scrims, J Curtains resent The G Freshen trom kitch« Dinin Blii Spring Footw Staunton‘s Wall for p $1.15 Rlind W ting Was Wa: We House Cleaning sOn PRICEMVILL L us L Th MARCH 24, 19 KARSTEDT h Serin but you . The tints _ qualitic especially i Map) Prair Past Pilot Get our coooDs DELIV BLATCHFORD GuNN‘s BIG V lir JO BOYS‘ W as | inte M