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FARM TO RENT (n Durham Road, containing 200 acres more or less. Eight miles from Durham, two from Priceville. Apply ALEX. STONEOUSE, R. R 1, Priceville FARM FOR SALE 135 acres south of Durham on Proâ€" vincial Highway. Good state of culâ€" tivation ; well watered, well fenced, good buildings. _ Terms reasonable. Apply on premises for full particuâ€" lars. FOR SALE Oxford Ram, 2 years old and Shearâ€" ling ram. Apply to Henry Eckhardt, Priceville. Phone 605, ring 3. Fresh eggs and live poultry, quantity, Write for weekly price Twin City Produce Market, Box Kitchener, Ont. Part of Lot Fifty nine in the Socâ€" ond concession cast of the Garafraxa Road, containing nineâ€"tenths of an acre, with 7 room brick house, barn and drilled well, and parts of lots numbers Fiftyâ€"eight asd Fiftyâ€"nine in the 2nd concession, E. G. R. in the Tp. of (Glenelg, containing nineteen and oneâ€"quarter acres. Apply to Murray Ritchie or Herâ€" For Salse the following lands : Apply to Murray Ritchie or Herâ€" bert Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durham, Administrators of the Estate of James Ritchie, deceased, or J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durham, Their Solicitor \/»_ collect old notes, accounts, Th jud ments. anywhere. We seldom e verdict of the jury was a fail. Write for particulars. complete vindication of the officials *o Collectt ho charge of the ship: they were not to blame * oa that sizteen men had foun t CANADIAN CREDITORS‘ ASSOC‘N, prays c o P. 0. Box 951, Owen Sound, Ont. Sat â€"an was Ine ‘ vornct isf Th 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offer for sale that desirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7. con 21, Township of Egremont, (the late John Lawrence farm). _ Applica tions to be made to the undersigned, who will furnish information as to terms, otce. On the farm is a good brick house,. bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo. windmill, ete. . Good Water. A snap for quick buyer. Philip Lawrence, . W. J. Lawrence, Durham Durham BUSINESS ADS. All predictions lead to the belief that talking moving picturesâ€" icR qi i HWesP) the Movietoneâ€"will be used universally very shortly, and the silent oi S Er isY se S drama will perhaps be less dominant. Engineers of the Bell Teleâ€" S agati e e tie phone Laboratories were making a careful study of the ways in which s speech is produced, when they discovered and developed the successive steps that have led to this newest acnievement in motion picture entertainment. The telephone is, therefore, “paddy"_ol the Movietone, which is being rapidly introduced to enthusiastic audiences throughout this continent, with Montreal as the first Canadian City to have installed the required equipment. Madge, Bellamy, Fox Star, is shown above impersonating Sir Harry Lauder. Oval inset ;‘\ows inspection of a wax disec upon which sound vibrations will be recorded. Â¥ . * *% x f’ $ & . 4 " F { & f y 42 ; â€"sAik . *4 k # # **, se o 4 '>',." #; f .':’é ' "‘7ng * thx. *\.\ ,f t C 1 e l â€" Administrators‘ Sale 9 ACCOUNTS COLLECTED We havse about 60 pairs of Girls High cut Boots in kid, Box cili ard Gurmetal. sizes 11 to 2 These must be cleared cut regardless of cost. To do this we are offering them at extremely low price of J. S. Mcli Bea sure to take sdvant‘go of this cffer at once and savo maney on the children‘s foot wear. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1. S. MclILRAITH The Cash Store Store PALMER PATTERSON, R. R 3, Durham WANTED ies" Owe Their Newâ€"Found Voice to the Telephons Special 1 $1.50 per pair list. 264, Member Canadian Weekly Newspap erg‘ Assocwtion. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors On Saturday last Premier McKenâ€" zie King arrived in Quebec after two months playing statesman in the old land in London, at Geneva and other points. _ And he without doubt playâ€" PREMIER KING IS ed it well. He has brought Canada to the notico of the world as has rarely been done before. He has made much of the fact that Canada and the United States, furnishes an example to Europe of two neighbors with a 3000â€"mile border line withâ€" cut a fort or gun or other war symâ€" That Canada appreciates his serâ€" vice is shown by (the enthusiastic welcome accorded him. _ From the moment of his approach and landing at Quebec multitudes acclaimed him. The same at Montreal and greater than all at Ottawa, which city he nas made proud by his kindly allusions to her It will be the same wherever he travels afield. He had, and has used an opportunity rarely accorded Statesmen and has dignified every situation in which he figured, He dined with the King and Queen, with notables in Switzerland, France and Britain and nowhere was their evidence that his head was turned in the least by the applause showered upon him. His colleague, Hon. Mr Dunning was also honored and so was Mr. Dandurand. He, Dunning, made a striking allusion to the forbears of the three diplomats : Dandurand could point to 300 years of his peoâ€" ple in Canada ; McKenzie King to 100 years, while he could look back 25 years of Canadian life. Hail Mr. Dunning, if you have not inherited a record, you have made one. Not so was the verdict of the Wreck Commissioner. This man, exâ€" perienced in â€" such â€" investigations, found Captain and Mate guilty of carelessness to say tne least, they had neglected to use means within their power to warn their comrades neglected to see that the loading was properly done and to confirm his finding, Captain and Mate have to suffer the indignity of having their authority taken from them. His verdict falls with cruel force on friends of the drowned men, but it should be influential in preventing similar disasters in the future. SERIOUS MANASOO VERDICT 1e ODurhum Revisw t* WELCOMED HOME Of the twenty nine Presidents of| the United States, eight have been Episcopalians, six Presbyterians, four‘ Methodists, four Unitarians, two Reâ€" formed Dutch, one Baptist, one Con-l gregationalist, one Disciple and two, Jefferson and Lincoln of no church membership. There has never been a Roman Catholie or a Quaker, alâ€" though Roman Catholics constitute one seventh of the population. Roosâ€" evelt was the youngest 42 and Harâ€" rison the oldest 68. Nineteen were in their fifties, 20 were lawyers, bit Washington was a farmer and surâ€" veyor. Hoover, 53, is the richest man that ever received a Republiâ€" can nomination and is a Quaker in religion. _ Al. Smith, 54, a Roman Catholic, likes to describe himself as a "graduate of the Fulton Fish Market." An appreciation from the Ottawa Journal (Conservative) Ottawa, and especially the corriâ€", dors of Parliament will not seem the | same without the picturesque figure of Alexander Smith.Those who knew him only by partisan repute. saw him | as a sort of legendary figure flitting behind the scenes and planning dark deeds for the discomfiture of opponâ€" ents. "Aleck" Smith was much more. much finer than that, A Liberâ€" al of the old school, and with a Highlard strain in him, he gave to Sir Wilfrid Laurier the sort of unâ€" questioning loyalty that his ancesto‘s gave to Bonnie Prince Charlie: in sunshine or in shadow the same. He believed in parties. _ But those who thought of him merely as a "my par ty. right or wrong‘ man, lnew nothâ€" ing of the political philosophy upon which he based his conviction that the Ishmaelite is futile in democracy and which guided his own conduct. THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS Nor was he the bleak and bitter ; {0 partisan that many believed. To "Alâ€". b¢ eck‘ Smith, no difference of opinion | t« was a cause for hatred. He had nothâ€" ing in him of the Whig lady who told her children that "Tories are born wicked and grow worse." and ,,, his personal friendships knew no p boundaries .of party. T. Although he talked little of creeds and detested ostentatious picty, Mr. Smith was a man of abiding faith and religion. He respected tie conâ€" science of his neighbor, spoke no evâ€" i1 of anvy man. had charity for all and malice for none, Because of these things, because he was a far finer citizen and gentleman than many seemed to believe, those who knew his truer characterâ€"and they number many of his political foesâ€"â€" are saddened by his going. â€" May he rest in peace. AA From the North Battleford News, Cameron ‘fcIntosh, editor, ,we clip the following, which has the right ring about it : "Two British harvesters who came to Canada six years ago, have adopâ€" ted the Dominion as their home and will remain in Western Canada as farm owners, having bought a quar ter section of land with the proâ€" ceeds earned while working in the harvest fields. The men are Jack Wilson and Fred Wells, both of Durham, England. They ‘accomplished the jump from harvest hand to farm owner by poolâ€" ing their money earned while harâ€" vesting and buying a quarter section of land from the farmer for whom Wilson had worked. The men had $22%5 apiece and the the sum needed to procure the land was $450. They immediately gave their wages to the farmer and now Wilson is leayâ€" BRITISH MINCRS BUY A FARM ALEXANDER SMITH ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ing for England to bring back his family and Wells‘ sweetheart â€" and will settie down in Canada to beâ€" come THE DURHAM RKEVIEW THE GREAT CONTEST On Tuesday of next week the great decision will be made, who is to be President of nearly 120,000,000 peoâ€" ple. Both Hoover and Smith are preaching victory which of course is a good way to rouse their friends to artion if they incline to be slugâ€" gish. Several journals are asking their readers to contribute their opinâ€" fions by ‘straw votes‘ as to who is goâ€" ing to win, and most of these give Hoover, the Republican, a majority. But this method is at best, guessâ€" work. All we can be sure of is that t~e sympathies of Canada are with Hoover. A social given by the Sunday Schâ€" ool officials, school section, ete.â€" in fact, a community social, was held in the school house on Tuesday evening and was of a Halloween nature. The ghosts were out and two entered the schon! and rececived the visitors. Mr Rob. McFadden was appointed to the chair and had a program of songs readings and recitations and dialogâ€" ues to call off. Lunch was served all a+t the clese and the children were given a helping of candy as a specâ€" lal favor. Mr and Mrs Sam Patterson have returned from their Western trip, and are this week busy moving into the Will McGowan home in town, they purchased last Spring. Miss Reta Willis spent an evening with her friend, Miss Grace Hopkins. Miss Ethel Hargrave spent an evenâ€" ing with Miss Kathleen Firth. Mrs Will Hunter and family, of Egremont, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs John Hamilton. Miss Mary Moore, McWilliams, spoent an evening recently with Miss Ruby Lawrence. Mr Haro‘d Morrison has returned from the West and visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Rob McFadden, Mrs. R. Bell and Mr and Mrs L Chapman, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. F. Cuff, Aberdeen. Mrs Geo. Noble of town, spent Satâ€" urday with her daughter, Mrs Jno. McGirr. A pretty wedding took place at Ailâ€" sa Craig Baptist Church, Oct. 26th, when Janet Mcilroy, second | daughâ€" ter of Rev W. W, and Mrs Wylie and William James Hutton, son of Mrs. Hutton and the late Isaac Hutton, of near Durham, were united in holy bonds of matrimony. The bride‘s brother Wilson gave her away and she was supported by her sister Catharine, while Mr Dougâ€" las Ewen, Durham, supported â€" the g.vom. while iNC PC signed, James Wylie signed, James Wylie sang ‘Promise | Me.‘ The church was beautifully dec-‘ orated with arches of white asters and white dahlias and palms and a variety of other flowers. Jas Wylie and Wm Kellar were ushers. A buffet luncheon was served the guests in the bride‘s home, a number of girl friends assisting. _ The bride and groom left by motor on & wedâ€" ding trip to Niagara, Toronto and Durham, and on returD, will make their home in Detroit. The bride is well known here from the time of her father‘s pastorate in Durham â€" Baptist Church and the groom makes annual trips to town _ The bride was handsomely gowned in a royal blue georgette transparent , velvet and with it went hat to corâ€" ‘respond. _ The groom‘s gift to the | bride was a gold brooch with ameâ€" ‘ thyst setting. to vvi;itmt'lis mother and sisters. The best wishes of their friends are exâ€" tended to the young couple A quiet wedding was solemnized at 2 p.m., Oct. 1l7th, at Hanover Presbyterian Manse, by Rev. G. C. Little, when Miss Catharine Herd, only child of Mr and Mrs Alex Herd, Allan Park, and Mr Rupert Fullarton Johnston, son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnston, Vickers, were united in holy bonds of matrimony. The only witnesses to ceremony were the parâ€" ents of respective parties and imâ€" mediately after the ceremony, the young couple left on the CNR for a short wedding trip to Toronto. While in Toronto, the bride‘s aunt, Mrs Bradley, tendered the young couâ€" ple a shower, when many pretty gifts, ; chiefly in silver, came the bride‘s way. Or: the evening of 24th October, on their arrival home from Toronto,. a reception was tendered them at the home of bride‘s parents, when aâ€" bout one hundred and fifteen neighâ€" bors and friends gathered to extend in person their good wishes and conâ€" gratulations. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed uponthem on this o¢â€" casion also, The evening was spent in music and dancing. The Misses Fursman contributed several piano numbers. HUDSONâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Sunday, Oct 28, to Mr and Mrs, Joe Hudson, Willlamsford, a daughâ€" GREEN GROVE While the register was being HUTTON â€" WYLIE JOHNSTON â€" HERD ACROSS THE BORDER HY M! NEAL citizens. BORN Paper read and Prepared by MPS, W« j S"o00: 20 o+ Lamb, Aberdeen and read at a recent: c mds * Women‘s Institute Meeting _ ROCKY U.F.W.0. CLUB Te wSk Amsnk> o B | _ ENTERTAINS VARNEY CLUBS ore t a century ago the ngâ€"| lish essayist. Syduey Smith said T pucsinfeuge* e e liga, it Tne it required a surgical, operation to ; € °'k° [ * t:nli good venlng st get a joke into a Scotchman‘s head. | wee ;r e h’ oolunhhl Fri Evidently Smith, with all his know:, s ces i o . nogtesses ledge of human nature, failed to unâ€", day last, :'nen ‘t,hey werel boc ‘The derstand the Scottish character. The;m the three VameY t,(l:lu ; a Scotch have not the rollicking fun | slchool ‘::5 crowdeg edm & h°°r ’:ml that â€" characterizes English humor, | the overflow exten to The sch;oo nor the keen wit which is so much | platform for the lunch period. NMIS. the possession of the French. ‘ But | Bobt Lftwson 'presided over the PM the Scotch have a deep sense of huâ€"| 812. which was given in the main, P}?r,. ofoel:‘ dro}l. frequently grim and1; ?’z)u;l;epmeyp u);;o‘:;g(gz:lz.plc:‘h::: + 3P 4e there and tho§8!!" _ .~~‘ That 'c&used much _ Jaughter TD&L CAMPBECDRCTE®E . ou mc nor the keen wit which is so much{ es s U U C omdegvk the possession of the French. But | Bobt Lawson presided over the PM the Scotch have a deep sense of huâ€"| 84 which was given in the main, mor, often droll. frequently grim a.ndt by the Varney yOunS people. These ironical, but it is there and those | YOUDE people put on three spicy diaâ€" who understand the people know that logues, that caused . much Jau&®hLO® it is invariably kindly. and the costumes in some cases were Some years ago those who held relics of a former day. The opening the popular delusion that the Scotch | number was a dance by the school have no sense of humor, received a| children: readings, Miss Ruby Morâ€" crushing rebuke when it was prov°en rison, Mrs John Marshall, Mrs ATN‘ that the English humorous magazine | V Rdge : recitation, Miss Myrte "Punch" has a larger circulation "a¢â€"| McLean : song, Mr P. Ramage : U cording to population" in Glasgow,| * Rocky orchestra and Stewart Mcâ€" than in any other city of Great pri.| Arthur. tain. _ It is not without slgnincancfli A substantial lunch was served all that the world‘s most popular Tum.| at the close of program and Mrs A. orist at present, Sir Harry Lauger, | Sm!4h ‘On behalf of Varney Clubs, awes much of his popularity to thel voiced the thanks of their Club, for fact that his songs and quips are sol the reception tendered them. characteristically Scotch. _ Much of| Rocky U. F. O. Club feel the need the appeal of Robbie Burns poetry | of a central community hall for the would be lost were it not for the winter evenings and Mr_ Jas Lawr note of humor, so tender and human. ence, has, we understand, kindly ofâ€" The late Rev. John Watson, D.D. | fered a free site and a cash dona: (Ian McLaren) used to lecture on: tion to the building of same. This "Scottish Traits." He accounted for discussion is only in its embryo the trait of economy, which is supâ€"| stage as yet, but with that vim and posed to be most characteristic or| eneltt characteristic of the Rocky all Scottish tendencies in two ways. people, one would not be surprised n LWO "*4°"+] were the Idea to germinate into the trait of economy, which is supâ€" posed to be most characteristic of all Scottish tendencies in two ways. For centuries the Scotch had to culâ€" tivate land which needed infinite pa tience to coax to productivity. It was hard and stony and so often in the teeth of the snow storm the har vest was gathered on bleak mountâ€" ain sides. For centuries the struggle «"Seottish Characteristics to live went on and it developed the most rigid appreciation for the need of economy. There could be no proâ€" fiigate waste under such conditions. Life was stern and the irony of such experience entered into Scotch charâ€" acter, so that the race of people was produced who regarded extravagance as a vice. â€" There is another reason which accounts for Scotch canniness‘ and is this In olden times not only did they have to labor unceasingly to wrest a harvest from the soil, but they were being constantly plunderâ€" ed by their enemies. Their neighbors to the south harassed them and the French from across the seas often paid most unwelcome visits to the ‘unguarded coasts during harvest. So the Scotch by necessity became watchful, careful, economical. _ But ia]l who understand the Scotch peoâ€" ple know that there is no warmer Or !,more generous hospitality to be found | anywhere than in the land 0‘ cakes.‘ l There is no country where there is more regard for education than in EScotland. It is proverbial that the 1schnf)lmaster there, even in the most | remate high:and glens is constantly paid most unwelcome visits unguarded coasts during harv the Scotch by necessity watchful, careful, economical. on the lookout for boys ‘wi‘ pairts,‘ He is infinitely more concerned aâ€" bout turning out scholars than he is in developing the keen and aggres sive qualities that make for business sunses‘s. A millionaire in a Scotch village would excite no interest, but the presence of a scholar would bring folks from far and near. Probâ€" ably in no country in the world have men denied themselves more in ordâ€" It is well known that many of the most illustrious names in the recâ€"| ords of her universities are of those| who knew the most abject poverty.| If the students have struggled and | sacrified, what of the parents? Here are Dr Watson‘s words on that subâ€" | ject: "Come with me where the heaâ€" | ther rolls in purple billows, come | with me to any highland glen you | can think of or of which you have | read. Here‘s a shepherd‘s cottage | on top of which the mosses grow., Stooping we enter the doorway and \ are shown into the best room where | in striking contrast to the rest of the | poor furniture is a shelf of calfâ€" ibound books. The shepherd‘s wife is | | in reality, anxious to have you exâ€"| ‘ amine these books and ask abot | them, tho‘ Scotch manners pt‘evem‘I her from calling them to your atâ€" | tontion. It would be a vain display | ‘and boasting to speak of them first.| 5 But when you have broken the ice,| | she will take you into the kitchen| | and tell you that they were the uniâ€"| versity of her ‘son for whom she : family had toiled and saved that he | might have an education. To have a | scholar in the family is one of the | greatest ambitions of Scotch panents! and to reach that goal no sacrificeis ‘1too great, no labor too hard. I | The Scotch as a race are deeply . \ religious and while the picture drawn. #s Burns‘ ‘Cottar‘s Saturday Night‘ | is an ideal, it has been realized in‘ / thousands of homes in that rugged ‘land of heatherâ€"clad _ hills. The _ Scotchman‘s reverence for religion is l proverbial, his deepest respect for ‘ the minister is touching and not \â€" without its sense of humor. Dr Watâ€" " son tells of a Scotch woman, whose ‘ husband was very ill. Her minister ‘ was that great preacher, Rev. Norâ€" ‘ man McLeod, for whom she and her ; husband had the most profound reâ€" spect. But she sent for another minâ€" ister to visit her sick husband. In ‘ spoaking with the wife this man â€" was astonished to find that she and " her husband belonged to Dr Mcâ€" er to ovi)it;ln an education than in Scotland. s MHL..ccorimensinineenntonernennnnnnh 1#» ‘ have him come to visit your husband‘ he asked. ‘Why,‘ she replied, ‘do | you think we would risk Norman _ p, with the typhus fever.‘ | number was & dance by the SCno0! ;chfldren: readings, Miss Ruby â€" Morâ€" rison, Mrs John Marshall, Mrs Arthâ€" | ur Edge : recitation, â€" Miss Myrtle | McLean : song, Mr P. Ramage : muâ€" !sc. Rocky orcaestra and Stewart Mcâ€" Arthur. F poke oo ol is oc A substantial lunch was served all at the close of program and Mrs A. Smita, on behalf of Varney Clubs, voiced the thanks of their Club, for the reception tendered them. Rocky U. F. O. Club feel the need of a central community hall for the winter evenings and Mro Jas Lawrâ€" ence, has, we understand, kindly ofâ€" fered a free site and a cash donaâ€" something. This is the season of the year . when the annual chicken suppers: make their appearance in many of the rural churches. And isn‘t it a musing that among the hundreds who attend are a few who walk up and deposit 50c and then spend the rext three hours gorging on huge quantities of roast chicken, hot vegeâ€" tables, salads, pastries, etc,. and "sit in comfort listening to an expensive program by talented artists and imâ€" agine they are thus strengthening the walls of Jerusalem. â€"Walkerton Bruce Herald and Times. IT WILL TAKE A LOT Two papers in oneâ€"The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, one for the farm, the other for the home, both of superior excellence. One dollar a year covers the subâ€" scription, or three years for $2. _ Greatest PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED CHEVROLET [(E A LOT i will be in biloo OF STRENGTHENING and will make > season of the yeur' the public. nual chicken suppers| Mrs Cruse, pearance in many . of . Saturday night rches. And isn‘t it a| With Mrs Picar among the bundreds| turn Tuesday. re a few who walk up‘ Mr Stanley I 0c and then spend the ; left for Niagari ours gorging on huge‘ Spending a wee oast chicken, hot vegeâ€"| E. B. Dargavel pastries, etc. and "sit Our boys ret HE pubslic has judged motorâ€"ca> values. It has staged the greatest of popularity contests. Never has Chevrolet enjoyed ruch wholeâ€"hearted public acceptanceâ€" never before has any lowâ€"priced car offered such a striking combination of great beauty, thrilling performance and cmazing economy! To sit behind the wheel is sheer Cclight. x Come in and see the world‘s most popuâ€" lar car. Experience for yourselif the wonder of its performance. Learn for yourself why it is the greatest success of the year. £.>0.10.>°80 ALBERT NOBLE, Durkam, Cat. D. McTAVISH & SON, Fleskerton The G.M.A.C,. AC, . . Gemeral Motors‘ own deferred peymen} glon aferds lbo-admhludce-n-idmclhyu‘ your Chevrolet out of income. milest A splendid time was hbeld in the M on Friday n“bl when the Rocky UFWO elub entertained the Varney clubs. A good program was put on by the Varney people which was much enjoyed by all, Lunch was served and a social chat ended an on 4ovable evening. The UFWO will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs Jas Ewâ€" en. on Nov,. 9th, Mr L. A. McLean left this week to accept a position in Chicago for th, winter months. were recent visitors with her sister Mrs Angus McArthur, Mr Vic Sheurman is busy with ni sawing outAt on this line at presen: The weather is more like winio than fall _ The snow was flying or Sunday and was very cold, Let w hope we will hbave Indian Sum: before the winter is on. Mr and Mrs Picard have been do ing their fall work ready for win ter before leaving for the city. Each time they come they accomplish quite a lot of hard work. Every fil] they tie heavy paper a@round thei, 35 0 trees to protect them from t« rabbits and mice through the wintor and which is quite a task. They al so made their rock garden and some flower beds and planted 675 tullm: daffodils and hyacinth bulbs which will be in bloom early in thespring and will make a wonderful sight for the public. Mrs Cruse, Toronto, motored up Saturday night for a few days visit with Mrs Picard and expects to m Mr Stanley Lowe and sister J« lefl for Niagara Falls Friday ai spending a week with Mr and M Our boys returned from the W« on Friday, all looking well pleas» to get back to the old town, Dornocl Mr and Mrs Wm Running return ed home Jast week after spending over two months in the West Mr Angus Mclntosh and visited Owen Sound friends day. Mrs C. Mclntyre and daugh Mary and Miss M. Mclntosh, sper one evening last week with Mrs | B. Dargavel, NOV â€" 1, 198 ling Miller is spending days with his brother, . DORNOCH Câ€"20â€"10â€"28C daughter, Toronto EISte Satu la T .Â¥ of Ambrose The day of cheap ca at last. A man in Osha day sold his second han there wil Bome people t\ is a wonder, bec collection safely i One thing about the Om oemomâ€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"O0 | SIMPL orgomâ€"___â€"3C PEJOEi d Invest "» First M These Bon favorably situ uildings in T 1000 denomin fund retires a increasing the Offered by of one cent to Stratford Beaco "a slight falling r ©rop." . Does will be less thre Bro CRISP COMM GIVE CHOPP] 978 2nd Best 0 . RAMA Safety fi1 Get our > Smail in T no small my car plus I smash Write your lit« You Whethe or a 1oo higher t When Â¥v Gall moved can 03 n i Red Appel J O W e Re: H T H HE NO