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ale an open book before the heathen of the Orient. Our individual lives must account for the success or failure in our work for Christ. The letters t «n the Watchtower were read, minutes of previous meeting given and ap provedbusiness dispensed with and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpab. October meeting Queen St. W.M.S. The October meeting of the W. af 8. of Queen St. United Church, was held Thursday afternoon at the howe of Mrs Wolfe. The opening hymn "More love to Thee" was followed b; prayer from our month‘y program, being repeated in unison and conâ€" eluded by Mrs Groves. The scripâ€" ture reading from Psaim 46 was read by Mrs Wiggins and all joined again in singing "My Faith looks up to Thee.‘ Mrs Fiddes introduced our new study book on "New Paths for Old Purposes" and gave a most inter esting and â€" earnest | talk. As we study fhis book we shall learn that the facilities and also the difficulties of the missionary of today are vastâ€" ly different to those of 50 years ago. Therefore it is necessary to adopi new methods or paths to accomplish best resuls. The _ cable, telegraph. sodioâ€"all assist in laying the moveâ€" ments of our Canradian people like yable evening. ihe nurses respoiaâ€" sible for the event were Miss Ida Bradley of Holland Centre ; Miss V. Smith, Loree :; Miss Permilla Coulâ€" hard, Rock Mills ; Miss Ruth Gillesâ€" pie, Mt Forest: Miss Myrtle Rae, Mt Forest : Mi«s Vera Marshall, Flesh erton. The nurses at the Red Cross Hospi tal,â€"six in â€" number, entertained a â€"umber of their friends on Tnursday evening last to a progressive crokinâ€" ole party. Nine tables were in play and much shooting â€"straight and otherwiseâ€"was enjoyed till a late hour. The prizes uitimately went to Norman Blair and D. Bradley, a visitor from Holland Centre. Liskt refreshments were served at close of play and brought to a close an enâ€" jJoyable evening. The nurses respon Mr C. P. Kinnee has purchased a pair of fine yearold colts from Ed. Foster of Dobbinton. Mr Foster was driver _ of â€" the _ Durhamâ€"Chatswoâ€"th stage line 21 years ago, before Julius Caesar took it over. Jack says they are well matched and a team to be proud of. Now watch him step out next fall and clean up a few prizes at the various fall fairs. Entertained at Hospital The nurses at the Red Will Step Out Now Anniversery rvices Anniversary X Services of Orebi=d United Chureh Will be held on Sunâ€" lay, Nov. 6th at N1 a. m, and 7 p. m. tev. John WardX a former pastor, will preach at botlX services. Onâ€" Monday, Nov. ith, ankegiving evâ€" â€"ning, a fowl supper 1 be held and a good program vendered. Adimisâ€" sion 50¢ : children 2c. M The new steel bridge over the Sauâ€" veen River on the county line just north of Hanove:, is now finished and epen tor traflic. The old bridge was swept away by spring freshets in 1926 and a temporary structuse has been used ever since. The Aberdeen nch of the Wom an‘s Institute are Noilding a box soc lal in S.S. No. 16, ntinck, on F.i day evenmning, 4th NowWkmber. Admis slon 25¢ : ladies bring boxes iree. An autograph quilt to sold the same evening. Rev. W. J. Fiddes, Elmira, preach d at the Queen St. Church last Fri ay, the preparatory service betore ‘ommunion. At the Sunday morpins ervice, three ol the young peopl« Instead of writing that weekly letâ€"| H. 8. Fiddis of the Queen St. Church ter to distant friends, why not haw’will address . the An attractive the Review tell them the news of the’ playlet will also be given. district. Save yourself the trouble ol’f The four new elders recently electâ€" worrying over what to say each "N'k: ed in Knox Church, Durnam,â€" Robt. for $2.00 for a whole year. | MacFarlane, Dr. J. F. Grant, Wm J. The Aberdeen nch of the Womâ€", Derby and Wm J. Ritchie, will be an‘s Institute are Bolding a box socâ€" ordained in Knox Church on Sund2y ial in $.$. No. 16, Rentinck, on F.iâ€"‘ morning next. This will make ten day eveming, 4th NowWkmber. Admis< elders for Knox. Misses Merle Morice and> Grace Evans and he> brother Wm. Evans of Chesley, spent Sunday at the formei‘s home at YVarnev. POR SALE : 1 baby cutter, 1 high chair and a few Oher articles. Apâ€" ply W. A. McGowak, Durham. ~ KE Ow NAz c k =i® < PICS: & WANTED : At &pce, a housemaid Apply to Mos ll‘"n D. B. Jamieson VOL. L, NO 43 1 received into Fiddes‘ contrit â€" were much & e ol the young peopl d into full membership contributions to the ser appreciated /. Mr. Jas. Burt Receives f Ovation in Teeswater The large meeting was held to hear an address on "Prehistoric Masâ€" onry," by Rev. Dr. Gabriel McGuire, of Clarksburg, West Virginia. . Ris address lasted three hours and was of such a high order, that the audâ€" ience _ was spellbound = throughout, Members of the A.F. & A. M. wore present as far as Woodsto‘nnd Goderich on the south and Owen Sound to the nowth. Two or three earloads were present from Durh:ia These few words were the signal for great applause and the venerable "genial James" rose from his seat at the back of the platform and smiling from ear to ear, gave a hearty wave of his hand in acceptance of the great reception tendered him. At a wathering of six hundred Maâ€" sonic brethren in Teeswater on Welâ€" nesday night of last week, Mr James Burt of Durham was introduced to the audience and received a tremenâ€" dous ovation. Past District Deputy Linklater of Teeswater, referred to Brother Burt as follows : "We have with us toâ€"night, Broth er Burt of Durham, ninety years old and for fifty years a member of our Order. When you consider his record and enthusiastic spirit, there must be a great deal in Masonry." The Young People‘s Society of the Presbyterian Church, Durham, in conâ€" junction with the young people of Rocky Church, have reorganized for the coming season. Rev. B. D. Armâ€" strong _ conducted the meeting and gave a few words of encouragement and advice on the essentials of a successful meeting. The meetings will be held each Tuesday night in the church and will be divided ini> programs of a literary, missionary, devotional and social nature. Asâ€" a literary study, the Society contemâ€" plate studying the book "Christ of the Indian Road" and will be sproad over several evenings. The following oflicers were appointed for the comâ€" ing year : Hon. President, Rev. nR. D. Armstrong : President, Miss Kath leen Firth ; Vice President, Peter MeQuarrie ; Secretary, Miss Marian Calder : Treasurer, Miss Dorothy Pickering : â€" Convenor of Missionary and Devotional, Miss Kate Ritchie : Convenor of Intellectual and Social, Miss Jessie Witthun. _ _Mr C. P. Kinnee received the welâ€" | come news last week from his sister | Mrs Chas. Leavens of New West , minster, B.C., that she is making a good recovery from her recent illâ€" ness. Many old Durham friends wish her completely restored health. Previous to her marriage on Satâ€" urday last, Mrs Harry Kress (SteNa MeCrae), was the guest of honor of an evening at Mr Robt Smith‘s when the choir of Queen St Church, of which she is organist and director, presented her with a beautiful tea set, bird of paradise design. The congregation of Queen St. Church have since made it a dinner set. The evening following she was a guest of honor again at Mrs P. Gagnon‘s home when a miscellaneous shower was tendered her, receiving many beautiâ€" ful things. The groom, Mr. Kress, wa salso honored by his fellow hockâ€" ey players, when he was preseated with a handsome floor lamp on the occasion of his marriage. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Reorganized Mrs C. C. Midd.ebro, Owen Sound, and formerly of Durham, has been chosen president of a newly orgra * ed ladies‘ Choral Society in that city. It will number about 49 voices and taken from all the city church choirs. The following is the executive of the Society : 1st Vice President, Mrs G Zaple ; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs Richard Howey : _ Sec‘y Treas. Mrs, Wil‘rid Brown ; Assistant, Miss E. Larg». Presentations to Bride and Groom A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr Harold Faleoner, Eugenia, recently, in honor of Mrs Falconer‘s _ sister, Miss â€" Gertrade Greenaway, . whose . marriage â€" tock place Wednesday last to Mr Perey Magee of that district. The Missio® Band of Knox Church will hold theiXf Thankoffering Service Friday night, v. 4th in the senoolâ€" room of the chuÂ¥xch, when Mrs (Rev) H. 8. Fiddis of t Queen St. Church hail s Priceville PresByterian Church will hold a Fowl Suppkr and concert in MceKinnon Hall, P ville, on FPriday, Nov. 4th. Admiss 50¢ : children The young son of Mr Martin Wilâ€" son of Egremont, had his tonsils reâ€" moved at Durham Hospital Weduesâ€" day. Dr‘s Sneath and Jamieson. more â€"convincing talkers, and won a close decision from the judges. Misâ€" ses Margaret MeGirr, Mary Morion ind Mr Peter Ramage. The Prosgiâ€" dent, Miss E. Schafer presided. Folâ€" lowing the debate contests and lunch clowd an entertaining evening. and wonfen in contributed â€" to Girls Won B. Y.P.U. Debate At the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. CU. in the Bap;ist Church Monday evening, a debate "Resolved that men have been of greater service to the world than women"* was well handâ€" led by four young people ofâ€"the Soâ€" ciety. Seaman Havens and Wm. Fi win upheld â€"the affirmative, while Misses Mary Beaton and Thelima Bell supported the women‘s side of the argument. All interestingly, and at timées. hnmpanale | wenunurc guk 1. case, quoting many J Quite an enthusiatic gathcwing of hockey fans met in the Hahn House Tuesday night to organize for the coming season. Last year‘s officers were reelected in a body as follows: Hon. Pres., H. A. Hunter President, Harvey Wilson Vice Pres., J. N. Murdock Sec‘y Treas., M. Seinacher Managing Com. : Allan Bell, S. Pinâ€" der, F Mellraith and Jim Mclachâ€" lan, in place of H Elvidge, removed Lance McGirr, Jim McLachlan, A} lan Bell were appointed a committee to meet the Durham Amusement Co. officers at annual meeting to asvrange to have two hockey _ rooms upstairs in rink for teams, with direct access : to ice and a heating system by which team can get a shower bath. ' The entries were left to the manâ€" agement. Just what teams will ron| to place at the monument to keep them and place them that evening. An opportunity will be given during the service. Further particulare will be given latew, The Chapter will sell popipes as usual this week, the proâ€" ceeds going to the invalid veterans of the Great War. MEMORIAL SERVICE at mon. UMENT ON NOV. tith A Memorial Service under the ansâ€" pices of Canadian Greys, LO.D.E. win be held at the monument on the evyâ€" ening of Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. The Chapter requests all who have wreaths or anything of that nature to place at the mMOnnmant in Bas It is a heavy loss to Mr MeKechnie, moreso just now at the outset of winter with barn and crop gone. He has some insurance but last night did not remember or look up just what amount : at any rate the loss will run up in the thousands. The barn was a fine structure 40 x 85 feet with stone foundation and beâ€" sides stock and implements mentionâ€" ed, contained a big mow full of hay, about 250 bus. of wheat and other t ain. The separator was pulled out ot| Jitions we face in Canada. Firs barn to safety and some of stock, in~ & he emphasized that an apprer cluding two horses, removed, yet so| h@d an ambition t‘o do good work quickly did the flames spread lhat‘ ':W h‘*"‘}l h*‘rp“t himself 'bflolfl_“f' two horses, eight pigs about 100 lbs. ;{'e ands 0/ Tome master craftsi each, one calf and some hens cou!d e-watched hvm working and lea: not be rescued and perished in the ; h?‘ to do by doingâ€"the only flames . One horse burned had been| We ¢@n learn. He spoke about driven out, but ran back in barn. The | old Jewish ecustom of teaching e horses buâ€"ned were owned, one by| h°‘ i ‘trade by which he mlghl n Mr MeKechnie and one by Waiter | i'l'(”j”:"‘;i"l;"mfl(.l;l(‘lm(il:l:)lt-(‘lw thr«w::;('lr Clark. _ Two cars run in below the| ® , Ihe s are freer barn by two of the threshers, Elll'l! temptation and more cevtain of st« Vessie and Herman Weber, wee u]%o: work and success than others. destroyed, as was the hen house ml-l The most successful men in joining the barn and two implements | world emphasize that the secre â€"the hay loader and seed drill. ' success is hard wark WSL 4 s In 20 to 30 minutes the barn was a heap of ruins and at one time the house, about 150 feet to the south, was in danger. Malcolm had his own threshing outâ€" ft at work in his barn, and had the threshing almost completed, only a few loads o fpeas and some oats beâ€" ing left, when shortly after 3 p.m, the engineer, Mr=Alex MeDonald, noticed a blaze in the sheep pen, which was a leanâ€"to at nuth east corner of barn. It was probably caused by a spark from engine falâ€" ling in straw and other readily com bustible material. _ About 16 men were at work and first endeavored to extinguish the blaze. Mr McKechnie: in lort above, fought â€" valiantly with uames below him, while others baled water from tank, but the blaze wu.s quickly beyond them, caught on barn in a few moments and it soon was a’ roaring furnace. times, Reâ€"organized for Hockey To have barn, crop and some of his stock, wiped out almost in a twinkling, was the staggcâ€"ing blow dealt to Mr_ Malcolm McKechnie, Rocky Saugeen, four miles north of Durham, on Wednesday afternoon. M. McKechnie‘s big Bara _‘ Addresses Large Masonic Burned at Threshing Gathcring at Dray:on One of the worst fires in this vicin ity for some time sds O eteane‘s â€" Ed humorously, presented their Ppurhiom Reirn DURHAM, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1927 any _ jpâ€"ominent men various‘ spheres who the world‘s betterâ€" irls proved â€" slightly With which is incorporated the Rolstein | . _|_ These men were not only taughi * how to work but to do beautiful wm-k.i 9| There is more joy in making beau‘iâ€") 1t fu} things. _ Carl Hiltz says : "No, 4t | social problems would exist if all 81| worked faithfully." _ The â€" secret of 58 beautiful work is to do the one thing ! â€"the thing you love to do. One thing | | done better than any other is genius, | l These men â€" also leamed how to | th{ work _ together, Working together | was the beginning of community life, es +MMWL c i2 s 2 ' season. Further notice wil} beigri\:;r'n Rrext week. Keep Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th, in your list of dates. On that evenâ€" ing, the Ladies‘ Aid of Knox Church, Durham, are giving a splendid hot supper in the schoolroom of (ne church, followed by a literary and musical program in the auditorium. This promises to be the event of the ; The new addition to the north side _ of Durham High Schooi will soon be ready for installing seats and other equipment. The brick work contracâ€" tors, Fritz Bros. of Clifford, comple;â€" ed their work last week, laying 200, 000 brick in five weeks time. Woods of Mt. Forest, who had the contract for concrete work was first throush. All the timber required was brought from British Columbia. ‘The carpenâ€" ter work on roof was completed last week also and this week the roofers finished their job. Mr J. H. Harding wno has contract for plumbing and electrical work, is now busily engagâ€" ed. M Henderson, the general conâ€" tractor, was delighted to have fine open weather all October, which has enabled him to lose little time and have walls and roof enclosed before the heavy rains and sl;ov;;;rl;e SsuUPPER AND CONCERT at KNOX CHURCH, DURKAMm New High School DUpF PSINDUDT CER ECCE TTTEDT. He watched him working and learned how to do by doingâ€"the only way | we can learn. He spoke about the | old Jewish custom of teaching every | boy a trade by which he might make | his living and quoted the fact that | skilled _ mechanics are freer â€" from { temptation and more cevtain of steady ; work and success than others. Toâ€"day the challenge of the League of Nations and the Kingdom of God is to work together. These men workâ€" ed together to build a temple for worship and other structures for government and community life. They worked for God and man. Their ideal was service for others. They worked toward the brotherhood of all mien and the ideal of the otd craft is still the most important ideal in our modâ€" ern life to do good work, working toâ€" gether for the highest service of mankind and for the glory of God. Mr. J. A. Rowland was also present from Durham lodge and responded to the toast of "Our visiting brethren." Democracy may be said to have been born in the old Guilds, Hore was found the aristocracy of brains. Working together is the secret of 1. Lodge success 2. Business prosperity 3. Community Welfare 4. National Progress and of international peace. t u4 "> :‘.’ «+ .,‘.\ , es 512e e 13 swsc oo lE o 212 They met on the They were free men ! _ On Tuesday evening of this week, Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., was invired | to Drayton to a big Masonic gath. ‘ ing, on the occasion of a visit of the _ D.D. G. M., Mr T. Wardley of Elora.! | After the work ‘at the lodge room, ; the members and â€" their wives were . taken to the banquet hall of the locâ€"‘ al hotel where a magnificent 1owl | supper was served all. After the usual toasts, which were suitably reâ€" 'sponded to, our own Rev. W. H. | Smith gave the address of the v\'en-! |lng. We regret we can give but u‘ _ mere synopsis of a wonderful adâ€"‘ | dress which took forty minutes 10‘ , deliver, | The most successful men in lhe! world emphasize â€" that the secret ol‘l‘ success is hard work. This is our| jubilee year and we have been boastâ€"| ing about our forefather‘s suwlmh,f skill and success. They made their way by hard work. Are our boys of , the same calibre as their grandfmh-j ers ? _ We have enormous resources . and only by good work can the futâ€"| ure prosperity of Canada be guamn-’ teed. I At't(f.l-] congratulating the members‘ u":"w';::l:r: e;z:;erland 7 upon the occasion and the audience, | in fwmy i and his own appreciation at being inâ€"‘ in Dur);am h preis ht it;ln vited to speak, he went on to speuk duties in connection wit of the early guilds and crafis of their, 2"4 Batk It is a rather c organization, privileges and ideals and Cldent that he is now ins suggested that there were severa the very bank where be fir important lessons we might learn, @8 a Junior clerk. _ Mrs from them with reference to the conâ€"| accompanied him and both ditions we face in Canada. Firs! of ing at Mr W.B. Vollett‘s. all he emphasized that an apprentice| Dr and Mrs David |Jan Rev. W. H. Smith in his address Provides much food for Thought ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the _ bench ;l;â€""t;(.]'xhl]s to do good work. To himself absolutely in | ne master craftsman.‘ Addition is up Hiltz says : "No would exist if all * _ The â€"secret of to do the one thing | _ The ceremony was of the quietest | possible nature, only immediate n-lu-“ tives of contracting parties being: present. Following the ceremony, | good wishes were extended to the‘ newly weds. After light refreshments ; « were served, the happy couple left on| ; the $.30 CPR for a short honeymoon | 3 to Toronto, They will return to Dusâ€" I ham to spend the intervening timol € with friends and relatives here br-l’ ‘ fore leaving for Vancouve= after the New Year where the groom is aszue-’ cessful contractor, The bride for: ‘ some years, has been a successful, i teacher on DurBam â€" PalkHa +i .lR WALKERâ€"In Stratford, on Nov 1st, to (Mr and M Walker, (nee Edna Ritchie (Stanley: Baldwin Ritchie.) staff and the many pupils that have come under her care as well as their parents and many other friends, wil} wish for her as successful an experâ€" | ience in the school of married life, ! The Review also takes this opporâ€"| tunity to publMely extend their good | wishes on these bappy culminations | / E. Dargavel of Dornoch, and Miss | Sadie Florence MacDonald, younyest | daughter of Mr and Ms Hugh Macâ€" : Donald of Durham. The ceremony ‘! took place at 2 p.m. at Knox Church Manse, the bride‘s pastor, Rev. Ww, H. | Smith, B. A., officiating. â€" The bride was brought in on the arm of her father, and stood before an embankâ€"| _ ment of Autumn foliage, mums and roses. She was unattended. She was‘ attractively attired in a gown of navy | _georgette with golden background | and wore a corsage bouquet of small , yellow _ roses, also the gift of the | groom, a rope of pearls. Mrs. W. H.! Smith played the bridal music. I [ After a dainty buffet luncheon, Mr and Mrs Kress left on a motor trip | to ‘northern â€" points. The â€" bride‘s | travelling costume was a dress oi | blue satinâ€"faced crepe trimmed with flesh, blue coat trimmed with mole and small blue hat. On their reiurn they will reside in Durham. | KRESS â€" MeCRAE ! An _ interesting Autumn â€" wedding | was solemnized at the home of Mr. ~and Mrs Hugh McCrae, Durham, on Saturday afternoon, October 29n‘n.1 | when their elder daughter Stella, was | united in â€" marriage to Mr Horry Kress, son of Mr and Mrs Edward | Kress of Durham. The ceremony wus} | conducted by Rev. H. S. Fiddes of { Queen St. United Church, in frort| | of a bank of roses, mums and ferns.| }The bride who was given away by . | her father, wore a period frock ofl yellow georgette _ She wore a band ; eau of pearls and rhinestones and | carried a shower bouguet of Oph-‘-li.;! | roses and lillies of the valley. _ The| | wedding music was played by Mrsi ; Earl MceDonald, 1 The sun shone as a special favor on Wednesday of this week to hone the nuptials of Mr William Herbert Dargavel of Vancouver, son of Mrs. The voung couple were the recip ients of many beautiful and costh gifts. Mr anl Mrs Jas. J Robertson, Vorâ€" noch, announce the engagement of their eldest daughtes Merle to Joseph William Eldred, second eldest son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Eldred, Owen Sound, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of this month. in Bert here. Rev. and Mrs. T. Farm:, Kincardine, have been visiting their relatives the past week in town. Mr and Mrs Fred Stoneouse and two daughters of Dundas, were visitâ€" ors over the week end with his coa~â€" in Bert here. We regret to learn that DroArthw= Gun has been seriously sick in Chrisâ€" tie St. Hospital, Toronto, the past week or two. Dr and Mrs David Jamieson leit the first of the week for Toronto, where they will\be in residence for the winter. Mr, Munro Sutherland, Toronto, is in Durham at present, on inspection duties in connection with the Stanaâ€" ard Bank. It is a rather curious inâ€" cident that he is now inspectinzg in the very bank where be first enterced as a Junior clerk. Mrs Sutherlansa Miss Elizabeth Allan, Chesles, a former teacher at Zion, has been cn gaged to teach Crawford School for the coming season. Mrs John Thompson has returned to her home on the 2nd con., Norâ€" manby, after two months spent with her son Wellington and family at Disley, Sask. She reports threshing operations in that section of Sask., also much delayed and hampered through so much wet weather, Mrs Wim. Philp and daughter, Mrs. Alex. Nicholson, Egremont, visited on Thursday with Mrs Thos. Atchison. Mr Will Buchan, Dunnville, came ; to Durham last week end with a| truck and returned on Monday with| between 30 and 40 bags of potatoes. | DARGAVEL â€" MacDONALD HYMENEAL Mr and Mrs C. H Edna Ritchie,) a son Leader culminations, Public School Tuesday, are visit O | for preservation of Teeth and Gums. Made with Squibb‘s Magna Magnesia ._â€"â€"Neutralizes mouth acidity § Use dguibb‘s Dentat Cream BOX 513 CONSULTATION FREE Gall Rrones removed without an operation, Goitre removed with out an operation, Asthma, Piles, Heart Troubles, High Blood Pres sure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases, Bedwetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation an‘d Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Paralysis Diabetes, might‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Anaemia Catarrh, lwopsy, Gravel, Over Fatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis Rheimatism, Newitis, and all Diseases. HERIL DOCTOR BOOK FREE To all our customers taking Herb Treatments, this book contains (250 oldtime He:® Fermulas) the longâ€"cherished secrets of our fopeâ€" fathers and great HerbaliSts like Nicholas Culpeper and Pastor Kn#eipp who lived many years ago and used them with great success There is an Herb for Every Discease REMEMBER THE DATEâ€"TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1i5th Tuesday, Nov. 15thi MR. MURFIN, the Proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gardens in Herbs, will be at the IF YOU WILL CBEY THE LAWS OF NATUKRE, DISEASE Can. NoT EXisT The Eody was rcot Made to Suffer from Discase for this Reason NATURE HAS PROVIDED Herbs, HRoots, Barks, Berries, Leaves and Blossoms for the Healâ€" ing Oof the Nation and if you will use them in their natural state instead of diugs and pills, you will soon be on the road to Willard‘s Famous Chocolates 606 and $1.20 A Tonic for the Blood & Nerves. Carr‘s Heart and _ Nerve Capsules . McBETH Published Weekly at 1200 a year in advance. To United Srates, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAOGE & BON, Publishert You Can Be Well Canadian Herb Gardens Purham Branch _ â€" J. A. 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