West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 1 Sep 1927, p. 4

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i & Concisting of house aad stable and li!l, acres of land, in good state o oultivation, well fenced and watered.. svitable for retired (azmer or mar Lot gardener. _ Situated on Durham lipad, . within the corporation of tae own of Durham. Will sell at a biargain to quick buyer. Authorized Ford Dsalers since 19 THEMOST amazinc Quality in cnevrouet n:story CANADIAN PACIFIC Falls and Windsor; on Owen Sound. Walkertam fiut e "8, !MaRtilton, Welland, Ningara SEPT. 7th mu&::MM'MT-&L-"Mu’ @ » F_dufihm?&%%l;mw.‘h& Through Colsnist Cars operated from principal points. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TOoroNTO ta‘-udw&n'flhâ€"vdh&-l-'nnduh*&-nd“m Travd Pull information frem ;. Macfariane, Town Ticket Agent, Durham, Ont. enffnd" His * m Gaies â€"â€" is . . > cemsmsass AApsiccts Apply at Review Oiice, Durbami AUG. 30th {"~ $15 ~ 25,000 PROPERTY FOR SALE I would like to be one of the first in town to see the NEW FORD. Please notify me whon th> NEW FORD is aâ€" vailar"ls for inspection and send me deotails of your plan to easure me an early deslivery if I dscide I want one of the NEW FORDS when L see thnen. D. McTAVISH & 50N ALBERT NOBLE Flesherton Durkham strikingly exemplified as now! Improvement where improvem=nt was possible! Refinement where refinement could be made! Grace and beauty added to the Chevrolet quality of rugged endurance! Chevrolet has left no stone unturned in the building up of Chevrolet QUALITY . . .. quality which has won Chevâ€" rolet the greatest automobile sales volume in the world today. And, Chevrol=t has used its popularity, its huge production, its vast resources, to effect substantial savings in purchasing and manufacâ€" turing costsâ€"and Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the buyer, in the form of new and lower prices. Come in today. Learn that the Most Amazing Quality and the Lowest Prices in Chevrolet Hisâ€" tory constitute the greatest Value that even Chevrolet has ever offered. Nam>s..... To WINNIPEG Prices at Fac The New Ford cent per mile to points beyond, but not west “‘ ld.uto...w and Calgary New for Ecomemical Transportation Addrsss From all Stations in From Stetione in Ontario, Smith‘s Falls to and This obligates me in no way ‘ory, Oshawa, Ontarioâ€"Taxes Extra and Lower Prices SMITH BROS. MAIL THIS COUPON ‘TOoâ€"DaY IN CHEVROLET H IST ORY UALITY has always come first with Chevâ€" rolst. And never beâ€" fore has the Chevrolet insisâ€" tence upon quality been so We take subscriptions for all duily papers and periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble o sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily A dentist says there are not 20 perfect sets of teeth in United States. If t bat‘s so the man who writes the tooth paste ads in the magazines must be an awful liar. to you regularly ~â€"Peterboro Line; Kingston to Renfre: .I:dudn; M'h Port us‘fiooll; Te olh'lmM-".tdfwouMh-.WM Ningara Owen Sound, W ‘Tecowater, El Li h whmmmfmuuMu Harvesters Wanted 13 years dependable se rvice $20 From WINNIPEG " n ile, i Plus 14 cen ‘w’e&’i mile, starting nd hdt Teronto on Lake Ontarie Shere etorm Ju inclusive; Burketon et H:aooll; 1...m., dh.& Lime. 1 "Canada, by the way, more prosâ€" perous than ever in her history, recâ€" | ently celebrated the dominion‘s sixâ€" ltleth birthday and now welcomes ‘two royal princes. Everything | is coming Canada‘s way, including the i best selection of energetic valuable immigrants â€"from Europe, the kind this country needs and stupidly keeps out. > As school time again approaches I Memle Oe ooo U Tok Nammmen | many a farm boy and girl is debating , o ‘w'uat to do when school reopens, C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€"| whether to attend for another year prietora. lor to pass it up and commence to °mm oa>n a livelin00d. ONC i8 TCTMING U | A i Ifol’ the nnecdotesof the hmmil;d sal!i\": the Farmers‘ Sun, who as p Pl emates cm‘a | college professor how long it wou‘!d eA | take to give his boy an education A copy of the Indianapolis Star arA1 the professor‘s reply that everyâ€" has reached us, sent by Dr Joimjthmg depended on what the father Conkey of that city, in which the| wanted his son to be, "for when God Editor gives Canada some bouquets ‘ grows an oak tree, He takes a 199 ) which are gratifying, in comparison years, but He can grow a squash in with some stuff dealt in by suchfel 5;y weeks." Not every man who goes 'lows as Chicago‘s Mayor who thought | through college is an "oak" any more | King Goorge was trying to preveUl‘ ;tyan everyone who stays on the farm | his (the Mayor‘s) election ! ! W6/after public school is a "squash." It have no Aoubt Dr Conkey, as he read|is sometimes said that a lot of farm the extract below, held his head a boys are spoiled by education. The .]ittle higher and hummed to the tune | proper kind of education never spoilâ€" of "Priceville," "My country ‘tis * ed anyone. Many farm men ar.| Thee." Here is the extract : | women have had their usefulness _ "Canada, by the way, more P"95>/ curtailed by the lack of elucationâ€" perous than ever in her history, recâ€"‘ gome farmers claim that education is ently celebrated the dominion‘s sixâ€", 4 Juxury on the farm, Tuat is just tieth birthday and now wnlconws[ the reason farming is not in a more two royal princes. Everything is% iavorable position as an industry. coming Canada‘s way, including (h¢ ) There is a popular misconception that best selection of energetic valuah!ei the bovine type of farimer, all brawn immigrants from Europe, the ind and no brain, is the more likely to this country needs and stupidly keeP3| succeed. The fact is there is no proâ€" out. > | fession in which brains are more es In 1900 Sir Wilivid Laurier moje! sential than in the successful opcra this prophecy : "The nineteenth cenâ€"|;jon of a farm. Education does not, tury was the United States‘ century; / of course, necessarily make a man a the twentieth century will be Cana-! success, nor does the lack of it foreâ€" da‘s century." | doom a man to failure. But in the The more Canada gains the beiter long run, everything else being eqâ€" we shall be pleased." ual, the educated person will come «â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@<@gp i. out on top, and what is more, will % 'get the most out of life. Go back to Hanover Liverymar Arrested| 00â€" soune man or young women, l f you have a chance, but go sol y @naday: aHtarnaan"" kuw . 40. pur., [for thersake of what you can learn. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 28, Elliot Thomas, a Hanover liveryman, drivâ€" ing his car, collided with another car, and when Constable Beamish went to his home to arrest him, on a charge of driving while intoxicated, he resisted and a fight ensued. Three charges were laid agaiist nim, first for being intoxicated while in charge of a car : second resisting arrest : this?, assault. Not beinx ready to go on with the case it was adjourned to Tuesday, and then alâ€" lowed out on $1000 bail furnished by some of his friends. Good honey at l\c a Ib, in your own container. 15 acre farm in Allak Park tor sale or exchange for smal\ property in Durham. Farm â€" has st class buildings. _ A snap for qui sale, Apply or write to Mrs Geo\ Last. Chesley, Ont. In 1900 Sir Wilfrid Laurier moie this prophecy : "The nineteenth cenâ€" tury was the United States‘ century; the twentieth century will be Canaâ€" da‘s century." Aember Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietora. € 1e Burlgum Revirw WM. A. MacRONALD, Countess \St., Durham HONEY KOR SALE FARM FOR SALE Mrs Moffat and Mrs Little spent a few days with their sister, Mre T. Turnbull. Miss Georgie Miller is sper.ling a few days with her grandparents, NMr and Mrs Herb, Trafford. Miss Sadie Lawrence left Tuesday for Brantford where she has secured ily and Mr and Mrs D. Harris and family, Toronto, called on MeLcean and Watson families the first of tie Anumber from around here attendâ€" ed the evangelistic meeting conductâ€" ed by Mr Harvey Caswell in town on Sunday evening. Miss Muriel Brown spent a few days wth her uncle and aunt, Mrand Mrs Arch. Watson, Welbeck. Mr and Mrs Jas Watson andâ€"fam Mr L. A. McLean left Monday to spend a couple of months in the West. Mr and Mrs J Miller spent the first of the week with friends at Hanover Mr and Mrs H Dunsmoor and {/amâ€" ily of Owen Sound, called on Mr. and Mrs M. McKechnie Sunday. Mr and Mrs L. Sheltroth, Chesley, spent Sunday with friends at the Rocky. The U.F.Y.P.O. held a weiner roast Monday evening at the home of Miss K. L. Firth, when an enjoyable time was spent. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs EAgar Boyce were Messrs Wm McDonald, Owen Sound and R. Fiddes of Brant‘ and Misses Daisy Fiddis of Brant and Jessie Fiddis, pupil nurse in the Western Hospital, Toronto. 1 Mr and Mrs Revel Boyce visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Edge of Edge Hill. Miss Margaret Edge of Glenelg, was the guest last week ofâ€"Mrs Revâ€" el Boyce. Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin of Zion visited with Mr and Mrs Wm Campâ€" bell on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lumsden, Isabel and Allan of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie. The annual meeting of the C. Y.P. S. will be held this Friday night at 8 p.m. New officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Come and see the Society off to a good start. Mrs D. A. McDonald is spending a Mr Alex Renton and mother of week with her uncle and aunt, Mr Dromore visited with Miss May Skene and Mrs A McDougall. the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Dan McDonald and two <sons, Warren and Evan, who spent a pleasant holiday with Miss A. Hobkirk, returned to Toronto on Monday. Mr and Mrs Harry McDougall and little Marie spent Surday at the home of Mr and Mrs Arch. McDougâ€" all. Misses Lizzie McDougall and Ellen Boyce, Mrs J. McKechnie and her brother, Neil McDougall, motored from â€" Hamilton Saturday returning Sunday. _ Mrs J. McDougall, Sr. acâ€" companied them home, Miss Ellen Boyce hbas secured a position in Hamilton and left Tuesâ€" day to commence her Auties. Recent visitors at the home oi Mr and Mrs And. Hastie were Mr. and Mrs J. R. Hamilton, Jim, Wesley and Miss Clara of Hanover. Remember however, your. success in life depends as much upon amâ€" bition and determination as anything else. If you are determined to sue ceed, education is more than a stepâ€" ping stone. _ It is a series of stepâ€" png stones assuring you a degree of satisfaction â€" you will never regret. Rural life needs educated men and women, and none needs a better eduâ€" cation than the farmer. ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN THE DURKHAM REVIEW BACK TO SCHOOL CRAWFORD UNIARIU _ AKUCHIVES un TORoNnto wyateriront is 1%% miles in extent, It is a fact that as Sir Wilfrid looks out from a fiveâ€"cent stamp upon Sir John‘s strong face upon the one cent sort, there is an unbroken calm that was not always reflected in the days when both were alive and in good fighting trim. The Canadian Nation Waterfront is 1%, miles It is a fact that a: the date. family. The Women‘s Institute will hbe held at the home of Mrs Geo. Tracy on Sept, 14th. Ladies, don‘t forget Mr ard Mrs John Heit and family[ intend moving to our burg in the! near future. 1' A number from our burg motored to Durham on Saturday to see the lacrosse match and was proud to see Durham the winners. Mr and Mrs Rivers of Toronto vis ited a few days with the Picard Mr and Mrs Christie of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the latter‘s sister, Mrs E. B. Dargavel. Mr and Mrs H. J. Picard and children of Toronto, are spending a few days at their summer home heye. Mr O. E. Farrier, wife and three children, all of Hiilman, Mich. spent a couple of days with the former‘s sister, Mrs E. Dargavel. As the great West is calling for baresters, six oi our young men left on Monday, 29th inst. We wish them a safe journey and the best of sueâ€" cess. Misses Lavina and Pearl Mortlvy visited with Mrs Jim Crutchley rec ently. Miss Annie McGillivray, who has been visiting her parents at Dornoch returned to Detroit Wednesday. A number from here took in the Softball Tournament at Williamsford on Wednesday last, also the dance at night and report a veyy good time. Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley spent Sunday with Markdale friends. Quite a number of young men from tae surrounding vicinity journeyed to the West Monday. Some oi them were : John Morrison, Howard Smith Artie Mcintosh, Alex Robertson, Jas and Hugh Vasey, Gordon McCracken, John Ledingham, Fletcher and Morâ€" row Riddell, Lachie McKechnie. Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig are in Toronto this week attending the Ex. Pleased to have as holiday guests last week Misses Gladys Alexander and Jean Coutts, Mr and Mrs Runnings and daughâ€" ter Miss Marjory and Mrs Runnings, 8c .of Dornoch, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Clark Torry ard family on Sunday. Mrs Richard Hopkins was taken to Durham hospital Saturday morning. We sincerely hope for a speedy reâ€" covery. In last week‘s Review we noticed where Rev. Jas. Taylor had accepte1 a call to Grimsby. _ More than Durâ€" ham people will be sorry to hear of Rev MrTaylor leaving. Durham‘s loss will be Grimsby‘s gain. _ Mr Taylor was especially a welcome participant at many public functions where his genial nature, willing service and exâ€" cellent gift of speech always made a favorable impression. Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts and daugliâ€" ter, Miss Jean, were guests of Mr. Duncan and Miss Tena Livingstone, Sunday, also calling on Mr Donald and Miss Flora McDonald. Misses Alma and Edith Hopkins of Hanover, spent a day last week witl. Mr and Mrs A.C. McDonald and (amâ€" ily. Mrs Arnold and nephew of Wiarton who have been holiday guests of the McDonald family the past two weeks, accompanied them home to Hanover. Mrs Bailey and daughter, Miss Vera of Walkerton, are spending this week visiting their many friends in this section, they being former resiâ€" dents of this place. Mr and Mrs Harry Reay spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s aunt, Miss Anâ€" nie Hobkirk. Pleased to note the little patient, Muster John McLean ,who was opâ€"| erated upon last week in Durham| Hospital, for appendicitis, is making . _ug.us5 us iasiuas might be expeciea. Mr arl Mrs Ralph Brunt and Miss Kathleen, Hanover and son Harry of | Washington visited with Mr and Mrs Jas Brunt and family last week end.; Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig, acâ€" companied by other friends, are in Toronto this week attending the Ex. mre and Mrs Jack Kinnee and nicce‘ Miss keta Graham, Darnam, were visitors the first of the week wili Sandy and Miss Kate Brown and Mri Donaid _ McKechnie and daughter Mary. Mr and Mrs Angus McArthur, ot Pi.ceville, accompanied by the latâ€" i. 8 Sig«es, Mirs vacitor Wison (nee Emma Beaton) of Florida, were wel come visitors at the home of Mr and M.s Wm iaiton, also Mr and Mrs. MHugh Fulton and daughter, Miss isaâ€" vel, Hamp.ien. ed as they nave not had a moment of lost time in getting in their harâ€" vest. Now the hum or the threshing machine can be heard. The past week has been an exâ€" cepuonally goud one as far as the farmers in this vicinity are concernâ€" DORNOCH LATONA National Exhibition in en 3 0 .11 CC . . [Mareer. â€"â€"THe GORE «1 the lark are waiting just over the way." Qâ€""Quote your Mother." Our mothâ€" ers never {ailed us ar1j the best way to revere her, whether living with us living wth us or gone to eternal hupâ€" piness is to often kefer. to her kindâ€" ness, advice, guidance and Mm:sl when speaking to our friends, i Râ€""Read Good Books,*" 'flme»enti in reading good books will atrenerh. in the dark, _ But can‘t stand the glow P.â€""Play Occasionally." ‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.* So it does to all, young or old. ‘Come out of yourself and sten in "ha Liviticts B 4.4. & ... al | les to share, And give you a lift up the hill, If you have social delights, lips forâ€" |__gotten to smile, Here‘s something to cheer you to } set you to rights, "Come out +~of despair and be your . l self for awhile." 0.â€""Owe Nobody." The only one. 1 who are in debt are those who nover say ‘Thankyou‘ : those who take jor: granted the gifts of others and who | cheat generous hearts of their due, The appreciative child in time learns | he owes his parents a debt he can | never repay. _ Everytime we say ..u! unkind word, harm a friend, we go| Aleeply in debt and these debts rm:, the hardest to pay and in the paylng' of them a sear always remains, We all are in debt to every kind of bnu-, ty in this world. ; ; JJ0d with â€"care, â€" _ ~ _ Misfurtune may handle But still there are plenty love must. Oh, this is the way to make a friend, To make and keep him to the end ; You must ever let him find in you, A friend that is brave and stauncy and true. N.â€"‘"Never Despair." The world may go wrong and freichâ€" 1ms is the way to keep a frierd You must ever be willing to fre spend The best of your love and faith . trust, For friendship means love and .& | Eâ€""Eat what is wholesome." To be healthy and sound we must eat nutritious food to protect our bodies, | think kindly thoughts, keeping our minds pure thereby. And cheer his way Mâ€""Make Friends." This is the way to make a friend You must never be afraid to lend A helping hand when things fhis is the way to keep comes back. To love everybody, we must be patent, uprselfish, thoughtâ€" ful of others, bear and forbear and thus make our lives one grand sweet ‘The A. B. C. of Life‘ Lâ€""Love Everybody." Love is nevâ€" er lost though often misplaced. For every loving thought and impuise that the human heart gives out, something sweet and everlasting bad but some good is found if we look for it with kindness. "The chord that was broken will vibrate once more." Kâ€""Knock Nobody." _ Let us Jift our fallen brother and sister and so fulfil the law of Chrst. No one is so Jâ€""Judge Generously." ‘As we sow we reap.‘ If we be lenient in our jrigment, there is nothing surer or truer than judgment upon our activâ€" ities will react as we have given. "Judge not that ye be not judged." Gâ€""Get Religion", _ Without relr gion this world wou‘1l be a dreary place for us. The fellowship of religâ€" ion is more sacred and intimate than that of blood closer than the kinâ€" ship of a family. Hâ€""Hope Always." Have an op timistic spirit. _ Look for the silver lining that is in every cloud. Iâ€"‘"Imitate the best." Have an iâ€" deal and live up to that ideal. A worâ€" ker sees himsel{ in a more importâ€" ant position and with that end in view, rises above his humble posiâ€" tion. _ To make our ideals real, we must put action into our lives and we feel a thrill when the end is acâ€" complished. Rule Fâ€""Forgive and Forget." Forgive our enemies as we hope to be forgivâ€" en, forget our kindnesses. Memory is a delightful thing if given pleasant pictures to look at. Câ€""Cut out Worry." A panacea for worry is work, so it is said. We often cross bridges before we come to them. _ ‘Don‘t trouble trouble iill trouble troubles you‘ is a good motto. Dâ€""Deal Squarely." _ No matier, poor and rich and in everything insist on a square deal. Play the Golden B.â€""Be courteous." It does not cost anything to be courteous ard oâ€" bliging, mixing our politeness with kindness. we can go five miles, in an aeroplane hall across Grey Co., it behooves us to be prompt and on time. Aâ€""Act Promptly." _ We should always be ready and quick to act when occasion arises, . When we think that in ten minutes in a car, Paper read and prepared by Mr.s F. Harrison, Shallow Lake, and heard in Durham at the County Women‘s Inst/.ute Convention in August out of the go wrong and freigh mandle you ill : plenty your troubâ€" * The only one. | We are as near f those who nover| phone. Our phon se who take jor| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". others and who | FARM FOR sa ts of their due. ; The wellâ€"known d in timedearns! _ *"* ® Oe and step in the with a smile and of the crowd, rooms, grow and faith and of the day.,‘ and give {freely go Clean to handle. Sold by ail The wellâ€"known uder farm, im mediately adjoining rham corpora tion, on Provincial Highway, 100 a res, more or less, in good state «/ cultivation ; good fram house, barr and outbuildings ; elect light, good water, 2 wells, one drilled ; conven ient to High and Public Schoo!s : concrete sidewalk to gate. Tenders will be received up to September Ist, 1927. Lowest or ary euch is my golden purpose anl! goal, Such is the noble zealous way to couragement ; To feel profound regret when niz is near And yet to know the day was w 140 labor towards the heights # purpose true, And, if I fail, to rise again. To see the good in others and to c}» ‘TROIF RBRVLE | MUIHG Ilindmcme L. e To 10 work, and count each hum! task worth while, To find enjoyment in accomplishi: Whatever duty has for me to do ; To earn the friendship of my fel}. To And‘egemesa for what the Aayn of our employers even thourh y lose pleasures thereby. A fairminâ€" employer never loses sight of a zo deed for him and at some time turned the kindness. Zâ€""Zealously Live." To greet the morning with a hope:w When "You" as "He" as substicu ror u'n. Have stood aside and watched you: self go by. Y.â€""Yield _ to Superiors, Go tells us we are greater than o« Master, consequently we should n} ways have an interest in the weli~~ ring true. The faults of others, thin draw! an shrink : Love‘s chain grows stronger by on mighty link ; THOS. G. Pick flaws, find fault, forget he is you And strive to make your estima: go by ; Think of yourseli as ‘He instead W.â€"‘"Watch your Step." Our i fluence is silent, like sunshine o light, yet follows in our wake. T) we think we stand, we must be ca) ful how we walk for there is alwo some one following in our footst»; There is no man or woman, no m ter how poor, but have in their pow er to leave behind them the gra»n est thing on earthâ€"character. Xâ€"*"Xâ€"ray Yourself." Just stand aside and watch you People read ‘Review‘ VÂ¥â€""Value your Time." Time is ; marble, we are the sculptors an must carve out our own lives, A i; of knowledge accumulated in you spare moments, may prove a o) mine to you in after years. . You spare time may prove a golden 0 portunity, You can learn a trado o profession in your spare time i sy« appeal to you. There s a place :o every bit of knowledge acquired ; your spare time. ie 30 em00t 000 ie tcss Th s‘ A Dl'Ul'llll.Gmennd General Stores Tâ€""To Touch no Liquor" wi;, liquor add the dangerous practi~ ; games and other hbarmful amy ments of today, We must bogin « new our fight against liquor, pers, ere in the race, neither grow weo, or faint. Our goal is not in siz} but as sure as God is true we i) yet gain the day, Uâ€""Use Discretion." _ Those w look on life toâ€"day will see the y ue of discretion, It requires a . strong character to live up to ; ideals of Aiscretion. Jt is a sinee, desire to see every person get a ia; deal. _ Discretion is tempered wil, charity and human kindness and (}i, ine grace that every one may pro Bâ€""Save Something." A saving o thrifty person learns to stand np~, his own feet, learns how to manxs» affairs, take care of himsell, prowg, against emergencies. Te saving ha}> it develops success, But do no: | saving with your smiles, king) deeds and your flowers, Rememb, the friend and neighbor who is si, good books are like good friends, ;) ways abide by us and prove to you » blessing Too much emphasis canno, be placed upon the reading of :»04 not necessarily accepted, further information apply or SEPT. 1, 1917 sack By Tenpen with kindness and « to vou as your to! ie No. is 6. Want Ad way to li for wh Durham fellow goou Im the funeral ers, peturna idays at Mi Mr â€"Angu: Johnnie, â€" lei week for To Mr W.oG. W these days taki ther undertake; his honeymoon Part of every tunately was i: al. On his ren day night lat», Markdale and Mrs _ Johnr McLean) ol ant visit of triends and Thursday 0 * Mr and Mrs Mr John Mcl» on Sunday +o inck and Mrs tena) of Proio In last week‘s i al of the late Mrs was inadvertently «¢ that Donald Moe!x and the late well k Donald, Pricevilie, w Mrs Jas MeDonals Mr and Mrs Eld his mother, Mrs } muranei to Toronto or. They were a« Arch. Ferguson, 1| Mr Bert Aus tune of having cranking a car last week, Mr and Mrs H. B ed up from Toron: turning again Monda Miss Margar« visit to her fa: visit to her lather, week ago, looking w k Child \J. 8. MclLR Get our Price GODODS DELIVEREO iN Custom Ch Feed Flour, pe* Pastry Fiou?, 24 Pilot Flour, per | Mapnle Lea‘ Mou Prairie Polje Mlo Royal Houso Majestic FMo O Canada 14 ping Eawand Best Quali Has Always Tak BLATCHFORD‘E CALF CGUNN‘S BiG 60 BEC! Are Child‘s White C One Pair Child‘s Whit One P Women‘s Black Sizes 9. Women‘s Black | 1 ; . 1. in hospi JOHN PRIC HENDFR THE P as 1 intend buyin Hosi Support Whit One THI® 18 uD (} Uf M M«

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