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i | & J W ip ‘Mackinac‘ Trip Newspaper people are only human and can enjoy a bholiday or jaunt as well as the best. _ But If you take careful notice they never sojourn for «1 great length oi time for the stmpâ€" ie reason the time is not theirs to do so But then on the other hand they acquire the observing eye and bearing ear and ableâ€"or at least have toâ€"to crowd much into a short period of time. The w$llâ€"known Lauder farm, im mediateiy adjoining Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Rrovincial Highway. 100 acâ€" ves, more\or less, in good state of vultivation \ good frame house, barr and outbuil 8 ; electric light, gocd water, 2 welns, one drilled : convenâ€" lient to High d Public Schools : concrete side to gate. Tenders will \be received un i1 Beptember Ist, 187. Lowest or ary tender not necessakily accepted, For further infompation apply on premises to From here we strike a little south west for Manitoulin Island. The resâ€" Idents _ of the Islandâ€"about 100 miles in lengthâ€" are thrifty and industrious and already are importing sheep, for which the Island lends itâ€" self well as pasture land. Then at Kagawong, a large pulp mill is in operation and fel by the Island‘s lumber. At Manitowaning there is a Creamery, that in good pasture times has an output of one ton of butter &A day. At every point of call the fish net is in evidence, so the basic inâ€" The ‘Review was represented on a water trip on the ‘S.S. Manitoulin‘ tast week which takes in many points of interest that gets little publicity in general and while they may be many miles removed from the busy marts of commerce, they appear on the surface at least, to be as happy and contented a lotâ€"and perhaps more soâ€"as will be found in the rush and stress of city dwellers. ly two that do not carry Indian blo«sl. ‘The inhabitants look forward to the arrival of the boat and tuin out to greet the visitors, who are all curiosity and curio seekers. Georgian Bay waters are beautiful, and the many side water trips from »rwen Sound to various points on the eastern or northern shore can show the Ontario tourist that there is no need to go far afleld to revel in all the essentials of a good holiday. Leaving Owen Sound Monday at 11 p.m., we awake early Tuesday to view Killarney on the north shore or mainland and as far removed from modern strife and chaos as it is possible. We are informed that of Its permanent residents, there are onâ€" FARM FOR F. W. MOON, Durbam Telephone 140 W Gilson Mig. Co., Limited â€" 1 { 50 Yerk St., Gueiphn, Ont. WRITE FOR ZASY PAYMENT PLAN Learn all the fact about this new and sensationally priced furnace. Our easy payment plan enables you to have the Gilson Magic n:‘stalled at onceâ€"the balanc pa spread over oney:tr. \Jritc“dly. KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM AS TOAST The Gilson Magic burns any fuel equally well It heats three times faster. The oneâ€"piece, heavy steel plate body, special cone â€"~shaped grates, booster flues, electrically arc welded joints, which permanently preâ€" vent gas and dust from leaking, all contribute to make the Gilson "Magic‘ the most satisfactory and economical furnace. BURNS HARD OR SOFT Cco. COKE OR WOOD râ€"'inciples, the Gilson Magic rings new comfort to the home and cuts fuel bills oneâ€"third to fuel is the heating wonder of the age. Built on entirely different son "Magic‘ Furnace gives a greater volume of warm moist air from a smaller quantity of fuel is the heating wonder of the The amuins way that the Gilâ€" suue â€" WWe it _ Wissursas <alusks THOS. G. LAUDER, â€" Durham We Deliver New Stock Overalls and Work Shirts New SPORT FLANNEL, 54 in wide, 1.25 per yd The new CELLANESE CREPE at..1.25 per yd TONMELS AY «....«.... / +/escss a‘s Â¥ie 39¢ per pair ALEX A. ALJOE Bdys‘ Running Shoes at ..... 1.25 pair Youths‘ Running Shoes at .... 1.10 pair saALE 8y TEnper | Very Enjoyable received up to Enmzmmmed 0=°=°=°= Goods Gore Bay is the impotant centre of Manitoulin but the majority of the party were not privileged to "do" the town as for some hours previous to entering, a high wind struck the ‘Manitoulin‘ broadside, which had the effect of sending many of her pasâ€" sengers to bed and for a time one questioned their further existence rather than the future possibilities of Gore Bay and its people. By Wednesday noon we alighted at Sault Ste Marie and were taken in charge by Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair who kindly conveyed us to points of interest in that hustling city. It boasts of a population of 22,000 and while we didn‘t see all of these in the short time there, feel convinced that all that were worth while had the "once over." * The return trip was also made in beautiful weather. At Sault Ste Marâ€" le ,two young ladies, Misses A. Hamâ€" ill of Meaford and L Leyton of Nova Scotia, in hikers‘ costume, became passengers and their holiday had been a most unusual one, It was spent 100 miles north of Sault Ste Maric Mackinac Island itself is a beauty spot, kept up by the State of Michiâ€" gan and a tourist centre that varies from 4000 people in the summer months to 400 in winter period. When France yielded her Canadian possesâ€" sions to England in 1760, the fort was occupied by British troops : ami then in 1763 occurred the massacre of the garrison of Fort Michilmackiâ€" nac, an incident of the conspiracy of Chief Pontiac of the Ottawa tribes. In 1780 the military post was transâ€" ferred to Mackinac Island, as affordâ€" ing a more Aefensible position and the present fortification begun. ‘The fort had no share in the Revolutionâ€" ary War. At its close it came by cesâ€" sion into control of the U. States. in the wilds of the Algoma District at Agawa Bay, Here for four weeks these young ladies lived the camp ers‘ life and in their daily tramps became in such close touch with nature‘s elements, that their coat of tan was a perfect blend with their khaki wearing apparel. They were advised for their own protection to carry firearms, but the only thing they saw running at large was a field mouse ! The crew of the ‘Manitoulin‘ were courteous to a man and nothing was spared to make the trip as enjovable as lay in their power. The trip from here was along St. Mary‘s River up to Mackinac Island in Unitel States territory. This perâ€" haps had the scenic beauty of the trip and from 3 to 10 p.m. the eye took in historic points of interest, such as the early missionary endeaâ€" vors of the Jesuit fathers as well as the strategic points in the war of 1812â€"1814 in this section of the conâ€" flict Burns Any Fuelâ€" No Jointsâ€" Can‘t Leak Gas. Easy Paymentsâ€" Saves $50.00 in Fuelâ€" Phone 47, Durham to Mt Forest Holstein Holstein defeated the Pickets of Mt Forest in the final game of the schedule by 27â€"8. Line up : HOLSTEIN MT FOREST Eccles, 1. f. Steinberg, r.f. Brown ¢, r.f. Stevenson, p, Walls, r.f. Grieves, 3rd McCawley, s.s. Pennock, 1st Fenton c.f., P Pike, 1. 1. McDougall, 2nd Campbell, c Lynch, p, c.f. Ball, s. s. Cockburn, 3rd Bowesfield, 2nd Johnston, c Gregor c. t. _ _Mrs T. Bunston and daughter Miss Alma and Miss MecMillan, Toronto, are visiting Mr and Mrs J Manary. Mr and Mrs Frank Wallace and | daughter Miss â€" Barbara and Mr. | Maurer, allt of Detroit, spent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs A. Buller. is now a fully qualified specialist and Mr G. C. Koch, B.A. an erpert in his line of no mean ability. Coupled with this good news is the fact that no levy is being made this year by the Board for the Continuation Sch. The school‘s financial position is such that no levy is required. This conâ€" dition of affairs is due in no small way to the concerted efforts of both Board and staff who have taken a keen interest in the HC.S. and its welfare, | _ _Mr Colin McMillan with Mr Enzie | MePhail was in Alvinston, Lambton | Co. last week, removing the body of | the late Peter McPhail to Mt Forest | cemetery. â€" Holstein Continuation School occuâ€" pies an enviable position with its staff of experts. Mr E. Hildyard, B.A. Mrs Jno. Leith spent a week recâ€" ently with her sister, Mrs J Sharpe of Hampden. Miss Isabel Leith spent a few days last week with Harriston friends. Mr Trimble, principal of Mt Forest Business College, occupied the pulpit in the United Church Sabbath last. Mrs J. D. Roberts entertainel a large number of friends to a trosseau tea in honor of her daughter Miss Reta Roberts on Tuesday of this week. Dr and Mrs Blair, Arthur and Miss Kilner, Toronto, were recent guests with Mr and Mrs R, Irvin. s LOCAL AND PERSONALY A mass meeting in the Ag‘l Haill, Holstein will be held on Friday ev‘g, Aug. 26th and will be addressel by Miss A. McPhall and F. R, Oliver. Mrs Geo. Fenton returned home the first of the week after spendng two weeks at Port Elgin beach. Mrs R. H. Wall, Detroit, is this week visiting her sister, Mrs Rife. Mr Arthur Abbs with Sandy Mc Kenzie and Mr of Pt Elgin, left last week by motor truck for the harvest fields of Western Canada. Mr and Mrs A. Tuck spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo. Lewis, Normanby. Wm McEachnie, Hopeville, visited with Thos and Mrs Dingwall recently Olive McGuire, the 5 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs N. McGuire, met with a painful accident last week while playing in a bin of grain at the mill, _ She fell out taking a scoop shovel with her. In the absence of Dr McLellan, she was rushed to Durâ€" ham Hospital where an xray. was taken and it was discovered that two small bones in elbow were broken. The bones were set and the elbow put in a paris plaster cast. At presâ€" ent she is doing nicely and it is to be hoped that the little girl will have full use of her elbow. Mrs Gibson had as guests over the week end her brother, Mr H Bush of Highland Creek and niece, Miss Dorâ€" een Lamoreau of Toronto. Mrs Rachael Ferguson, Galt, visitâ€" ed with her cousin, Mrs J. D, Robeis recently. Mr anl Mrs Wm Ellis of Edmonton visited with friends in the village last week. Miss Gretta Fenton, Allenford, is visiting her uncle, Geo Fenton this week. Mr and Mrs McHendry, ‘Toronto, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs W. Hastie last week. Mrs J. Brown, Sr and grandson Ross Eccles spent a few days iccâ€" ently with her daughter, Mrs H. Alâ€" lingham. Mrs J. Eecles returned home afte} a two week‘s visit with her daughâ€" ter‘s, Mrs F. Adams and Mrs D. (ilâ€" lies of Fairbairn. Miss Edith Edge, Durham, is visit ing her friend, Miss Reta Roberts. Miss Snyder, Clinton, a former teacher in the Continuation School is renewing acquaintances in the vilâ€" lage. Miss Florence West, Laurel, is spending part of her vacation with Miss Erlma Rife. Mrs A. Sturrock and son who have been visiting with her parents forthe past month, returned to her home in Toronto last week, Mr A. Buller who has been proâ€" specting near Ft William for the past 3 months returned home last week. Miss Rose of Toronto spent last week with the Drumm family. Mr Arthur Brown spent a day last week in Toronto. HOLSTEINâ€"LEADER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 to:al 1 1 0 4 0 0 20 8 9 0 65 16x 27 bell Leslie, M. A.Sc.. Windsor, son of Mrs Leslie and the late Albert Dr and Mrs J. D. Leith announce the marriage of their daughter, Lilâ€" ian Isabel, to Mr Robert Bonner Witmer, on Monday, August 15th, 1927, at Grand Forks, North Dakota. The engaagement is announced of Ruth M, McLean B. A., eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs A. F. McLean, Fern Ave., Toronto, to Roy Camp Rev. Mr Smith is survived by his widow and three sons : Cairns, hisâ€" tory master at Scott Collegiate Inâ€" stitute, Regina ; Grant, University ol Washington, Seattle ; Gordon, a stuâ€" dent at Scott Collegiate. There is also a sister, Mrs Geo Kingsbury of Edmonton and a brother David ot Tottenham, Ont. Sask. In 1918, coming to Saskatoon, Rev. Mr Smith joined the British and Foreign Bible Society, â€" with which organization he was associated iill his recent death. , _ A number of us are anticipating a | delightful time toâ€"morrow afternoon at Miss Reta Roberts‘ trosseau tea. Reta taught here for 2 years and enâ€" deared herself to us by her bright sunny disposition and we bhope her happiness will continually abound and enrich her in her new home. _ For the past 31 years, Rev. Mr. Smith had been engaged in the acâ€" tive ministry of the Presbyterian Church, both in Eastern and Wesâ€" tern Canada. _ A native of Durham, he entered Queen‘s University in 1889 graduating in 1898, after which he attended Manitoba Theological Colâ€" lege. Mr Smith held pastorates covâ€" ering a period of more than seven years in each case in First Essa Church, Cookstown, Ont. and latterty in the combined charge of Burnbrae and Ryleston, at Campbellford, Ont.: Going West in 1912, he held a pas-! torate at Morse, Sask., followed by four years‘ service on the Mistawasis Indian Reserve, near Prince Albert, | Sask. In 1918, coming to Saskatoon, | Rev. J.E. Smith, representative oi the British and Foreign Bible Socieâ€" ty, Saskatoon branch, passed away suddenly at his home at Regina, his death being due to heart disease. Bunessan Softball team _ played the return game with Dromore on W. Leith‘s field Tuesday evening, the score being 1144 in favor of Droâ€" core. As Bunessaan was one player short, Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. filled in. Miss Reta Wilson of Invermay, Sask. visited at Thos. Harrison‘s Sr. last week. Mr Wm J, Wilson has painted his house recently which adds much to its appearance. Quite a number are also expecting to attend the meeting Friday next in Holstein Ag‘l Hall when addresses will be given by Miss McPhail M. F. and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. Mr and Mrs Chas McGillivray, Mrs H, Sinclair and Mis#® Fio, spent the week end with Collingwood friends. Mr and Mrs J .F. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs Murray McKenzie of South Bend, also Mrs A. Cairns of Weston, visited Sunday at John McKenzie‘s. Mr and Mrs Hugh Findlay and Miss Mildred Scott, Toronto, spent the" first of the week at J. Scott‘s. Miss Lucy Wells went to Toronto last week. Miss Eliza Atchison from the West is visiting at S. M. Patterson‘s. Mr and Mrs Alex Hamilton and daughter, Mrs _, (Lulu) were week end visitors at (G. Troup‘s. Mr and Mrs Joe Lawrence, Mr and Mrs Isaac N. Hooper, Mr and Mrs Percy Harrison and David Hooper, Jr spent Sunday last at Wasaga Beach. Mr James Allan and son Murray, took in the horse races at Grand Valley Wednesday last. Born, on Aug. 16th, to Mr and Mrs Roy. McGillivray, a daughter. Mrs Herb Lamont and children, and Miss Jean Haas, Mt Forest spent toâ€"day with Misg Tena Merchant. Mrs Rebman, Buffalo, returned to her home this a.m. after spending last week wth her brother Geo Troup Gladstone Mcinnis motored _ to Hamilton last week and was accomâ€" panied home by his sister, Mrs Munâ€" ro and sons Charlie and David. Isaâ€" bel had come up a few weeks ago. They will be here awhile visiting her tather whose physical cordition conâ€" tinues about the same. Messrs and Mesdames Robb and Alex Nicholson and Jack, recent‘y visited with John Munn, Minto. Mrs Geo Sulckow, (Etta Churchill) and son Delmer of Regina, have been visting her uncle Robt Nicholson ard her cousins here. She purposes startâ€" ing on her return trip next week stopâ€" ping off at Sudbury to attend the wedding of her niece. Mr and Mrs D. Bruce, Mr and Mrs W. J. Reid and Alex Merchant, motâ€" ored to Michigan last Monday, reâ€" turning Thursday and visited at Wm Merchant‘s. While there they attendâ€" ed the Exhibition in Cass City, near the latter‘s home. _ They had am enâ€" joyable trip. Mr and Mrs W. Scott and children also his mother, Hopeville, were recâ€" ent guests at W. Reid‘s, THE DUKMAM KEvithn NORTH EGREMONT THE ROLL CALL REV. J. E. SMITH A byâ€"law was passed to strike the rates for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1927. The rates for the year are as follows : County rate 9 810 mills Township rate 4 mills General School rate 5 4â€"10 mills Total rate 19 2â€"10 mills, together with a special rate on Police Village of Holstein of 13 8â€"10 mills : also the rates on the several school sections as per school trustees requisitions. Hunterâ€"Robb : That the following accounts be paid : Geo. McBrice, ', Mr Robt. Davis spent last week | with his uncle, Chas MceGillivray of i Durham. _ Mrs Milford Matthews visited at !the home of her father, Jas Kerr for | the past week. \ _ Mr Carman Queen is enjoying a two week‘s vacation in Toronto with ‘his uncle, Alex Allan. Leslie, Toronto. The marriage will take place September 6th. Hunterâ€"Wilson : That a grant of $25 be given to the Egremont School Fair. _ Carried. Rev .and Mrs E. Hayes, pastor rof St. Paul‘s Anglican Church are takâ€" ing a month‘s holidays, during which period the church will be closed. Misses Ruby and Amanda Matthews visited recently at the home of their uncle, Jas. Matthews, Markdale. Fergusonâ€"Robb : That a grant ot $100 be given to Egemont Ag‘l Soâ€" ciety. _ Carried. Robbâ€"Hunter : That the Reeve be instructed to sign pay sheet No. 6 for work performed on roads. Car. Council met August 15th, members all present, minutes adopted. Mr Lloyd Allan, Toronto, who has been holidaying in this locality for the past week has returned to his home. We are sorry that little Bernice Koenig who underwent an operation for an abscess in Manover Hospital last week is having such poor health. Her many friends hope she may soon be her usual self again. Mr Norman Anderson and bride arrived at ‘the Maples‘ Monday evenâ€" ing to spend a short time at the old home. They are leaving shortly fora trip to England: We wish them ail happiness in their journey <through life, Misses Alice and Agnes Burgess of Burgoyne, paid a flying visit to this part recently to visit their aunt, Mrs Sharpe, Sr. Mr and Mrs J. Smith and daughters of Holstein, were guests of Mr and Mrs M. Byers recently. TORONTO Mrs Jno. Leith and daughter Jean of Holstein, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Jno Sharpe the end of last week. Misses E. McLean and Earngey hat afternoon tea with Miss B Fulton the beginning of the week. Miss Grace Robinson who has been holidaying in this vicinity returned te her home in the city Monday. Mr and Mrs Earl Matthews and family visited at Paisley Sunday with Mrs M‘s mother, Mrs Irwin. Master Morris remained for a two week‘s holiday. Miss M. Earngey of Gorrie is spending her bolidays with her old friend, Miss Evelyn McLean, Miss Elma Ball, Hanover, visited with her cousin, Miss M. Geddes a few days last week. Miss Catharine Derby of Detroit, has been enjoying farm life for a few weeks with her sister, Miss J. Derby. Mrs Anderson, Wilfrid, Nellie and Mrs J. Byers, motored to Barrie Satâ€" urday to attend the marriage of Norman Anderson to Miss Grasset, a popular young lady of that place. Mr and Mrs Alvin Noble, Varnoy, spent Sunday at the home of his broâ€" ther Adrian at the Corners. Mr R, Hanna, Fergus, who has been visiting at the home of James Eden, recently purchased a residence in Durham where he intends to loâ€" cate in the future. Miss Jane Mathews, Durham, acâ€" companied by her aunt, Mrs Geo. Neal of the West, are visiting the Maithews family. Miss Ella Wilson with two girl friends, Toronto ,are now enjoying a holiday at the home of the former‘s parents. # T urough cars from other Spe ie . o hint for Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways. From TORONTO (Union Station)â€"Aug. 30thâ€" [d 12.01 a.m, (Midnight Aug. 20th) 12 30 m m «30 Afin â€". AVUVG. 80thâ€"From O . . . South and RalpG. ~.i, ;ol0l} PEeton, Meaford, Collingwood Penetang, Midiand, 2 South and Rast in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec s 4 & Ca SEPT. Tthâ€"From Stations in Ontario. Toronyo yout ‘" WuChec West of St. Andrews and Lachuee tolm, Rustnnoge i toba, S to Calgary, MacLeod and $1 5-w To WI " N l PEG RETURNING: en Egremont Council ARVESTERS! Toronto, Caledon !! Shoes .n all styles at greatly reduced i prices. | TAYLOR & C0., Dromore Order your job printing from the Review _â€" Letterheads, envelopes, slatements, billheads, invoices, aucâ€" tion sale bills, dodgers and handâ€" bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. sheep killed $9; W. C. Dodds, do, $23 ; ; W. Watson do, $13 ; S. Peckâ€" over, do, $15; T. R. Bowman, insp. sheep $1.50; Jno McPhee, insp sheep $3 ; Chronicle Priting Office acc‘t to date, $113.50 ; pay sheet No 6 for Roadi Improvement $456.88% : Road Superintendent‘s â€" services $15.75 ; Members of council, at‘ce at meeting to date $15; R Christie, use of room, $2. _ Carried. Council adjourned to meet Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 14th, at 9 a.m. for general business. A full line«of Fall Wheat special Fertilizers. Also a carl of Acid Phosphate At a very spégial price. Let us tell you about thikm. Wilatiliineiey4 200 /.. Ts â€". : "207, _ """, 200000, Hamiiton Geafl". d T i bhued I m Je o. BUNRkKeYF feeil_in;W s & ks Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘ New Brunswick Extras. All at price der today‘s market, See them and be â€" ennvinand Best quality Western Oats, extra quali Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mixed G Barley and Wheat, testing 42 Ibs. per bus. Yellow Kiln Dried Corn :the only safe Corn Prints and Voiles Come Where you always get it good Ladies‘ House Dresses Hosiery Crockery THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest J. W. Kwen & Son, Phone 114 We have reduced the balance of our stock to clear at prices that are bound to sell every one. Just a few left in Voiles and Ginghams.........~ David Allan, Clerk ‘M. GROAT & soN skatchewan, Alberta _ 5 ¢., "02t"" Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan, Mu:e,ru,_ all poin t s ETUrnina n 2 .. ts Wikhine. R & plus $20.00 to destination. __â€" *‘ **‘¢ t0 Winnipeg, Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all points in Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan Am..... _V 4" Ponts in | t af G, a,. ;____C®> 22°uand, ( ebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute, Jet. and West and South thereof. \ low as ... in Silk and Cotton, as Plain White Cups, only 90¢ doz Tumblers......â€"..... 60¢ doz Fancy China at prices to comâ€" pare with any catalogue. Vais, extra quality Recleancd Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, tm PW ME L 0 c C% 7 2n nsnd of B.C‘s 3 X and 5 X and tras. All at prices considerably un and be convinced of the quality. U oUlLOil, as cselcroasss® i pe Two hund acres in Glenelg townâ€" ship, beingflots 7 and ®, con. 13. On this prope is a good frame howe and bank , with outer buildings. Plenty of waler, good orchard: seven miles from rkdale. _ This is a splendid cropÂ¥ farm. Will be sold cheap, with very easy terms. App!y 10 Mrs Neil vingstone, R. R. 2, Holland Cenire, On:., or _ Albert Livingstone, Durhrz 25,000 WANTED v o1c3 ...... _ Tc to 3.98 Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. _ Practical Methods Fall Term Opens Sept. 6th Business Training will place YOT in a Position of Responsibility. AUGUST 25, Call or write for MoUuNT FOREST ONT. . THAT‘S SERVICE FARM FPOR SALE Corn for Spring and been nominated & run tor & in the Liberg@ intorest mext «* asut prahaps the most interes is that her son, A. M. of Na is inspired by the poetic a wel las a prose writer of s pute. He has just comple third novel, "The â€" Kingdom Sun" which was to hav« this August. His poetry wide favor and when his vol verse appeared in 1913, Wiil thur Deacon said, "He is one few poets in Canada who ha to write on themes and in that demands the highest expression." The promise in ©oontribution to our literatu Klled in "The Land of wrs," his latest work." J. M. Bons lad., 224 Bloor St. W oate, publishers. A Coming Poet Mrs Stephen but formerly o an interestng vearly renewal. ten on the death and het weel men in victor M Skunk beat out the Eowle iated but of Called t« Norman bat J AC Mi Liquor M W 1A y the #t . hi hort and T nesd; MoLean‘s 4 Haohn Hote Hou Poultry Wanted Durl Seed Wheat 1c Apply to Jol Boarder Review O YOL. L, NO. 3 w in pr a dog tm« in honest, She state n â€" Whittab wi lhig se M Permit Officer Resig irqubar Shaw has i D) u+ Td her offic« W "OPI T W tA