The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

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 The undersigned offer for sale tha! 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 tc terms, etc. (On the farm is a good brick house bank barn, hay barn, pig pen. silo windmill, ete._ Good water. A sna; for quick buyer. Philip Lawrence, . W. J. Lawrence, Frosh egss and live poultry, quantity, Write for weekly price Twin City Produce Market, Box Kitchener, Ont P.~+ of Lot Fifty nine in the See ond concession cest 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 onequarter acres. For % !s the following lands : _ Apply to Murray Ritchie or Hor bert Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durham. f Administrators of the Estate of James Ritchie, deceased, or J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Their Solicitor OoLD AcCcouUNnts COLLECTED We collect old notes, accounts, daments. anywhere. We â€" seldora fail. Write for particulars. No collectionâ€"no charge CANADIAN CREDITORS‘ ASsSOC‘N, P. 0. Box 951, Owen Sound, Ont. BUSINESS ADS. “ ‘“ g‘! M%j * Iministrators‘ Sale W > havs about 60 pairs of Girls High cu_!A_B,oots noie . Bs m C in bid, Box cal! ard Gunmetal. sizes 11 to 2 These must be cleared out regardless of cost. To do this we are offering them at extremely low price of Ba sure to save money on ACRE FARM FOR SALE 1. ®. McILRAITH (10 Durham 2 ) WANTED "Stands Scotland Where It Did?" Aye, Laddie! e ‘ake advantage of this cffer at once | thâ€"obildren‘s footwear . s REPAIRING A SPECIALTY _ _ .. Special! ! We seldore â€" By a decisive vote: a landslide in ‘ ‘ frct, Hoover defeated . his able op & ponent, Al Smith on Tuesday last by ‘ ASSOC‘N, the figures in the heading. These are Sound, Ont. members of the Electoral College, $1.50 per pair Durham any list. 264. g 1e Buflwm B'Uitw and the majority is a handsome one. Â¥ ~ Â¥ These mon are appointed by the Member Canadian Weekly Newspap votes of about 25 million persons, ers‘ Asseciation. nearly half of them women, and the C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro. NeW incumbent has been overwhelmâ€" prietors. ed with congratulations. _ The vote nmmmunmmmmrmmmmemmmeommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmgy . WAB bigger than all its predecesors, and the tremendous compliment will PAVED STREET FOR DURHAM _ irspire the winner to do his level _ best for the country which elected Mayor Murdock and the Town Council are to be commended â€" for taking energetic action towards main street paving in Durham next year. It is false economy, under heavyy trafâ€" fic conditions now prevailing, to exâ€" pend between $1000 and $2000 in oil and other upkeep and grading of Garâ€" afraxa Street each year, and at the ond of the season, have nothing to show for it. _ Our front street the last month or two, has been in peor condition, and recent rains have aused excessive mud and peols beth sides of the street. Paving is the only solution for it: th~ oiling ho« not been a success, as it tends to produce small holes in the surface, â€"making for rough traffic conditions. A 20 foot . wide strip, where the Govt. pays half cost, would be miutch better than nothing, but the Review favors full width pavement, (with mains and soworage laid first) and have a firstâ€"cless job, and a street beth the town and the tourists will ho proud of. It will increase property values and induce business people to brighten up their places. Tho pavement, according to kind and widih decided upon, may cost from $50,000 to $100,000 or cver, but the Go#t. pays for a 10 foot strip, and property owners (fronting the pavement) pay part cost. The town withous paved streets is getting to be an oddity and a back number. The question is not "Can we afford it ?" but "Can we afford to be without it ?" We believe the ratepayers are heartâ€" ily behind the Council in taking acâ€" HOOVER Is COMING PRESIDENT The programs of Scottish music are drawn up in historical sequence, beâ€" ginning with the old ballads of the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries, followâ€" ed by groups from the period of Mary Moea ooo Goe C Queen of Scots, the Stuarts and the Jacobites. selections from the songs of Burns. Sir Waiter Scott, Lady Niarne and Christopher North. as well as the Hebridean music recently made popular by Margaret Kennedy Te Cash Store Store 443 to 87 Scorr: sn PPE GaNo AT e DBaAnNF F 4& ience, beâ€" ds of the At ss, followâ€" | teur â€" d of Mary | the 1 s and the |races, the songs | high and PPNG FoR FRST PRZE,BANFE At the same time the Alberta Amaâ€" teur Championship meet will crown the victors in the fiat and bhurdle races, weightâ€"throwing. tugsâ€"ofâ€"war, high and broad jumping. tossing the caber, shot putting ard discus and javelin throwing . The regimental pipers from all over the Dominion lwm compete for the prizes offered by E. W. Beatty. + Sbmme recetsiiianbravet "The earth is full of the goodness of the Lord," declared the Psalmist. If it seemed so then, what of now ; In the centuries since that utterance the blessings of mankind have mulâ€" tiplied ‘until there is more than the vagrant imagining . of the poet to Stevenson‘s exquisite bit of childâ€" ren‘s verse : The world is so full of a number of things, I‘m sure we should all be as happy as kings. With most Canadians the material requisites, at least, are not lacking for a day‘s fulfillment of the ancient promise, "Joy and gladness shall be found therein, thanksgiving and the voice of melo«ly." But something furâ€" ther is needed to make | Thanksgivâ€" ing complete. _ It is the spirit found in the Psalmist‘s words : "What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits towards me ?" ARMISTICE DAY celebrates . a truce. It expresses the desire for cessation of all discords. of respite from the strife and horror of war, It is a day of boundless rejoicing, for we are not satisfied with war. We long for harmony. As the years go by the ANIMOBI~ ties abate. the hatreds subséde. and tender recollections covers the pain and neutralizes it The past is halâ€" owed and life assumes a new conseâ€" cration. Those who have suffered the awful loss of war know, with Thomâ€" as Moore, that "fond memory brings the light of other days around me." And then we begin to rejoice that the strife is ended. and to take | heart for the morrow and to hope that war will be no more. We look aâ€" far on the landscapes of life and see a pleasant retrospect. | All we know â€" of peace is in the landscape, which is the expression of natureâ€"in the landscape and in the heart. Harmony is in the earth toâ€" Armistice Day, 1928 THANKSGIVING by the animosiâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW basis. But through the year we have not been conscious of the struggle. To the prevailing man who does not saarch for it, the struggle in nature doas not exist. And this is for the very good reason that it is not A strvggle in the buman sense : it is not a combat or & contest in ambiâ€" tion and the earth is not strewn with the dead. The noblest conquest man may Seek . 60 4C 1 .aiila WRCUH URC OICCC The nobilest conquest man may Scek TOâ€"DAY the march of the hostile armies is once more cnded _ in this fortunate land. The wounds art covered with the sward and flowers of memory. In the great cities we are reminded constantly of the surge cof people, the pursuit and noise, and life looks like a contest . Or even a strife. BUEALC. But the truer background is far aâ€" way. It is in broad fields, deep serâ€" ene woods and brooks that sing as they carry their freights towards the | sea. â€" The harmony in nature is the first great lesson we need to take to , ~ir hearts. It is the resuit of the | most perfect adjustment we know, | in which secming failure and loss are eclements in a holy equilibrium. ‘ Whether short or long, no lifé has , failed that is part of the fitness. | Here is the enduring foundation in | a changing earth. Herein may we take the great apprenticeship. The | noblest conquest of any person is of himself. Then he does not need to try and conquer others: and he shall be greater than he who* takes a city. _ Sometime we shall be courageousâ€" ?Iy adapted to our place in nature: then will wars be known only in the boary amazing tomes of the dead and iburied Past. At present war is a proâ€" lcpss toward adjustment : it is an 'eamest of the completer prospects | ahead of us. | _ Armistice Day is a blessed release. | It comes when the year is ripe with | good works. The joy of full fruition | is in the landscape. .! A writer to the People‘s Columns \ in the Toronto Daily Star, is much perturbed over the numerous church tbazagrs and many other schemes | that are exploited~ by. the churches ‘\mwadays to make money. The wriâ€" | ter claims that it is in direct _ conâ€" | trast to Christ‘s word and would like | to have it pointed out to him any . chapter or verse of the Bible where _ the warrant is given for raising â€"funds by this metbod. wWANTS CHURCH BAZAARS Apost w a e us s9 &# If you are ever so lortunale 23 °0 visit our National Capital at Washâ€" ington, you will find many things there to thrill you. But none, perhaps, as otirring as cae picture that hangs as a permanâ€" ent gift to the American people and a fitting tribute to one of the most glor‘ous deeds in all our naton s proud history. This wonderful picture bears the simple title "WE" and as its name cuggests, depicts the gallant fiight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh from New York to Parisâ€"the flight that thrilled the world and gave it probably its most loved hero of all And the best part of it is, you can have a handsome copy of ‘WE, printed in 12 colors and measurirg eighteen by twenty four inches, to hang in your own home. You cannot buy the picture at any price. It may be had only through the Youth‘s Companion as its free gift to you with a year‘s subscription to the magazine. In its new form as a monthly magâ€" azine, the Companion itself has more to offer than ever beforeâ€"a full book length novel complete in each issue; serials and short stories; feature arâ€" ticles, editorials, contests, puzzles, poems, ~recommendations of books and motion pictures, and special deâ€" partments for both boys and girls coyering their own favorite activiâ€" ties. In order that every _ American howme may enjoy the inspiration of the faimous picture ‘WE‘ we make the following liberal offer : 1. The Youth‘s Companion, 12 big monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra numbers to new sub ~ scribers ordering within 80â€" days . m s s :x ob 5=.. A % 3. A copy of ‘WE"In 12¢co‘ors framâ€" ing size 18 x 24 inches. All for ... only $2. THE YOUTH‘3 COMPANION _ S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscrirticas received at this office. TORONTO A GREAT TRIBUTE it, the struggle in nature ist. And this is for the reason â€" that it is not A the buman sense : it is at or a contest in ambiâ€" e earth is not Strewn are ever so fortunate as to deeds in all our nation‘s rAarrSAH PV VÂ¥ L ABANDONED Miss Mary Melosh went to Toronto last week for the winter. A number fiom this vicinity attendâ€" ed Neil McLean‘s sale Tuesday. Mr James Renton, Dromore, visited with Skene‘s recently. Misses Dorothy Pickering, Norma Carnon and Myrtle Mortley, spent Gagnon the wed ley. 10) . Sorry to hear that Miss Margaret Ray was seriously ill last week. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr Gordon McCracken is employed with Bob Mortley at present. Communion service Was held on Surday loct in Latona Presbyterian Church. Preparatory service and also a baptismal service was held on the Friday previous. Four new members were enrolled and four babies bap tized. They were Mary Olethia King, Evelyn Ruth King, Jessie Margaret Mortly and Percy Henry Michael Walker. Both: 5o i cith old 1 0. 00 ce VY ERRCTA Messrs Jim Crutchley _and Bob Mortley have treated their families to a radio. The poles are all crected 1OF UBC phone and look fine. Miss Mary Melosh returned to Torâ€" onto for the winter months. Mr and Mrs Jas Miller and family, of the Rocky, gpent the first of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Herb. Trafford. ie esnt cnre ce im : DNKE FLGPW, ARAZIERCCC Miss Bella McKillop, near Markâ€" dale, is spending & few days with friends around Gienroaden. Mr and Mrs W. B. Patterson called on their uncle and aunt, Mrs Gillen Boyd recently. ! n Wl i0 m ntndh ut in â€" ue poyud rCCemIt Mr and Mrs Louis â€" Schildroth, of Paisley, spent Sunday with Mr= and Mrs Chas. Schafer. Mr and Mrs Tom Lauchlin have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their house and contents J L . au s P wnaininl by fire last Monday night. Mr Lauchâ€" lin bhas lost no time in securing & home and has alreay purchased the hoase from Mr Alex Vaughan, . forâ€" merly owned by the late Mrs Kings ton and will commence to move it immediately. * A number from this line attended the sale of Mr Neil McLean, We reâ€" gret to lose Mr and Mn3 McLean and family from our midst, Ag. The WMS met at the home of Miss The WMS met at the home of Miss Ada Banks Wednesday last and a splendid attendance was present. Soâ€" los were sung by Mrs Vessie and Miss Helen Watson. A special colâ€" lection was taken for the bale. _ At the close, Miss Banks and acsistants served a dainty lunch. Mr Alex Vaughan and mother spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Kenâ€" neth Vaughan, near Arthur. Tae marrlage took place Monday, Nov. 5th, at the United Church Manse, Guelpb, of Miss Hazel Knox, daughter of the late Theos. and Mrs. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a short motor trip to Hamilton, previous to taking up residence in Guelph, where the groom holds a good psition with the Guelph Carpet Co. For the past five years, the bride has been a valued stenographer in Guelph and who was remembered by her firm on her wedding day with a handsome gilver tea service and tray. Mr3 D. Leith, Durham, an aunt of the bride, also Mr and Mrs Geo. Leith, Toronto, were gues‘s at the Knox home in Guelph for the pre wedding festivities. week end with Mrs m. and at North Genelg ir the afterâ€" noon and evening, preached anniverâ€" sary services â€" forceful and telling sermons on each occrsion. | _ Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig and family attended anniversary services at Hanover church Sunday and spent the day with Mrs Brown and family. _Mrâ€" Wilfrid â€" Vickers is engaged j‘gl !r,'gjll.‘, bridge._.contractor, to ~work at Teeswater for a time. Inspector R. Wright of Hanover visited our school Friday of last week and found things progrecsing . nicely under Miss McQuarrie‘s tuition. About Sg of the BYPU members motored to Walkerton Friday evenâ€" ing and were the guests of the Young People‘s Socicty of Walkerton Bap tist Church The program was given by the Mulock branch and was pre sided over by Mr John McDonald. On behalf of the Walkerton Soclety, the President, Miss Hazel Bailey exâ€" tended a hearty welcome to all the visitors. _ A splendid program . was given, consisting of readings, recitaâ€" tions and solos, followeg by a numâ€" ber of ct:itests. Refreshmen‘s were served by the Walkerton Young Peoâ€" ple at the close.: All report a most enjoyable evening. Rev. C. J. Cameron, Sec‘y of the Baptist Home Mission Board, Toronâ€" to, took the service here Sunday a. Miss Anpnie Hobkirk visited her e‘ster, Mrs Hugh McDonald, Dirham and nieces, Mrs Poeter Hay anpd Mrs. Harry Reay. GLCTNROADEN LATONA n service was held on in Latona Presbyterian paratory service and also service was held on the jous, Four new members d and four babies bapâ€" were Mary Olethia King, i King, Jessie Margaret â€" Percy . Henry Michael irs â€" Tom Lauchlin have hy of the community | in their house and contents Monday night. Mr Lauchâ€" no time in securing & has alreay purchased the Mr Alex Vaughan, forâ€" d by the late Mrs Kingsâ€" i1 enmimence â€" to move ‘It MULOCK crected for the ing, Norma ortley, spent Robt. Mort: Toronto F4A 7# a R a d i 0 Set your watch by Big Ben OCTOBER, 1928 IV Aâ€"Edith Erwin, Dorothy Mcâ€" Farlane, May Braithwaite, Willie Renâ€" wick, Jean Moffat, IV~ Bâ€" Margaret Sibbald, Reta Graham, Allan McLean, Ben Firth, Frank Hulme. J. A. Graham, teacher Sr III Aâ€"Jean Atkinson, Ina Mc Donald, â€" Norman â€" Elliott, Crawford Vollett, Margaret Watson. Sr III Bâ€"Arthur Koch, Barbara Watt, George Glass, Susie Bell, M. Pickering. Kathleen L Firth, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Jean Rowe, Oleida Hahn Dorothy McDonald, Nora Baird, (C Thompson and Carman Allan) eq. Jr I-II»B:Anhur Watson, Mar‘on Moore, Norman Tucker, Peggy Logan Ethel Erwin. Clara McCrae, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Robert Miine, Laurine Campbell, Gordon Kennedy, George Braithwaite, Clark Saunders. Sr II Aâ€"Velma Dean, (Lioyd Vanâ€" Sr II Aâ€"Velma Dean, 12070 YEN slyke, Percy Murdotk, Rdith Miles, Delbert Moore. F. O. Moon, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Ruth Nichol, Betty Mcinâ€" tyre, Jean Murdock, (Hélen Gagnon and Margaret Sparling) eq (Lorraine McArthur and Boyce Howell) eq. Jr IIâ€" Bâ€"Hilliard â€" Schenk, Ross Lauder, Jean McDonald, Grace Volâ€" lett, Emily Cornwall. Mary E. Morton, teacher I Book Aâ€"Isabel Fiddes, Marlory Middleton, Ottilie Pearce, Levina Sib bald, Myrtle Hodgson. I Book Bâ€"Cecil Vanslyke, George Ball, Earl Vanslyke, Reta Glenholme Lloyd . Erwin. DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Daisy Mather, teacher Sr Pr Aâ€"Margaret Armstrong, J. Braithwaite, Annie Rimmer, Willie Wells, Jack Ashley. Sr Pr Bâ€"Ross Cain, (Iva Sibbald and ling. bert Trafford) equal, Helea Gerber, Audrey > Wells, «(Stella Webb and Jamiesonâ€" Watson) equal. Elma L. Ball, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Helen Atkinson, Ronald Watt, Albert Webb, Jessie Lake, L Jr Pr Bâ€"(Gladys Gray and Florâ€" ence McLean) equal,. Emily Pinker tom, Phyllis Wilson, Florence Marâ€" tin, Fred Town. _Jr Pr Câ€"Evelyn Aljoe, Katherine McMeekin, Susie McLean, Jack Casâ€" well, Clifford Vanslyke. S. S. NO. 3, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Joe McCulloch, Lilian Park, Russel Bartmane Jr TVâ€"Charles Mighton*, Geo. Bailey*, Claren Reay* Jr IIIâ€"Myrtle Bartman*, Grace Reay Albert Reay, Clifford Brown, Albert Wells*. Sr IIâ€"Jean Reay, Pearl Bartman. Jr IIâ€"Bernice Wise, Ruth Bartman. 8r Prâ€"Howard Bailey. Jr Prâ€"Arthur Wise, Marjory Wise*, Edith Bartman*, Ada Reay. *Present each day. U. 8. 8. NO. %, BENT. & GLEN‘G IVâ€"Rena Clarke, Murie!l Brown, Herbie Miller, Myrtle McLean, Chesâ€" ter Miller, Clarence Ritchie. Jr IHâ€" Johnnie Vessie, Arch McLean. S8r II â€"Georgie Miller, Glenna Lawrence. Jr IIâ€"Goorgina Vessie, Ewen Ritchâ€" ie. Sr Iâ€"Marjorie Vessie, Mitchell McLean. Sr Prâ€"Ralph Miller, Gorâ€" don Vessie. Jr Prâ€"Margaret Vessie. Islay W. McKechnie, teacher BURROWSâ€"KNOX, â€" On Monday Nov. 5th, at Chalmers Manse, Guelph by Rev. W. J. Gallagher, Margaret Hazel, daughter of Mrs Knoxr and Sr ProCâ€"(Willieâ€"MeGirr and Gilâ€" Finest quality light amber honeyâ€" $1 for 10 1b pail. W. A. Macdonald, Countess St., Durham SCHOOL REPORTS In Township of Glenelg, 150 mere _ * ~"*"" °" ["" PNILNMPO C farm for sale or rent, lots 48 and 44, J. A PATTERSON, on com 2# ard Lot 22 on 8r4 con., Trustee in Bankruptcy re estates : SDR. Three miles from Prieevilie JOhn McKechnie and Neitie Ca~> ings. _ For partieulars apply to WM, MeLEOD, Pricevilie the late Themas Knoz, to Victor William Burrows, son of Mr and Mrs Alvin R. Burrows, Gaelph. Allan Wilson) equal, Philp Sparâ€" FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lizzie Schaefer, teacher HONEY FOR SALE Irvine B,. Sharpe, teacher The tolling of the midnight chimes is relayed from London, England! A typical marvel of radio today! Miss your radio and you miss one oflife‘s most fascinating charms! FADA long range captures your station from the farthest borderlines of your radio field; FADA 1 * * _ fraedom from avoidâ€" farthest boraeriines 9° ?~*"> "" > __ £eap selectivity means genuine freedom from avoidâ€" able interference; FADA sweet tone quality is natural as life itself! FADA reliability practically ‘ NSE °* 4 »noc tube life! Hear natural as hter6009 + 2777 "" /0 saube Ti banishes repairs and prolongs tube life! Hear FADA! We gladly demonstrate and gladly leave the decision to you! aca Mcel AUGHLIN, Durbkam GEO. McLAUGHLIN MARRIED The Queen St sion Circle were Rees Padfield at and about 30 m to welcome bacl ings, the Presid« The Queen St. United Church Mis sion Circle were entertaimed by M: Rees Padfield at her home, Nov. | and about 30 members were prese: to welcome back to the circle me ings, the President, Mrs Calvin ki nee, who, we are glad to say, has 1 gained her health and strength, M: Padfield conducted . the meeting | her usual capable manner. Singin: followed" by Mrs (Rev.) Fiddes i prayer, opened the devotional . °x cises. The Sec‘y read the minutes « October meeting, which were ado; ed. Miss E. Kinnee gave a splend paper on the Study Book and Miss . McCrae read the Bible lesson. i Fraser read several choice poen and Missos Wilma Smith and Non Gagnon sang an enjoyable duet Mrs (Rev.) Armstrong from Pre byterian Church, gave an intercotin and instructive address on her t to the Orient, through Vancouve Japan, Hong Kong and China and . her missionary work there, A vo of thanks was given Mrs Armstror and the meeting «closed by sings and repeating the mizpah. Queen St. Mission Circle Miss Irene Elliott invites the .( cle to her home for December. R freshmeéents were served and a plea ant profitable evening came to GENERAL STORE BUSINESS Ano VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TENDERS will be received by \h undersigned up to and including 28 o‘cleck p.m. of November 20th, 1928 for the purchase of the following (1) The stock ‘and fixtures belon: ing to the Executors of the Estat Joan McKechnie, deceased, and Ne tie Campbell McKechnaie, Durham, O tario, consisting of dry goods, wa papers, provisiors, . grocemes bo 91 and ShOGS .... ......000000 $3,142.4 Store Axtures. .............0} 970 (2) The Northerly portion of 1 South half of Lot Number Pourt« (14) on the West side of Garalra Street in the Town of Durkam, ! ing a frontage on Garafraxa Stree! twenty four feet, and extending ba with a uniform width to the rear the said Lot Number Fourteen (!1 There is said to be erected on : parcel a valuable brick store bu.. situate in the heart of the busu soction of the Town of Lurham (3) Lot Naumber Sixteen (16) the West side of Gara{raxa Stree! the Town of Durham, conitam.nsg o half acre more or less. There is said to be erected uj this parcel a warehouse builon suitabie for machine shop, impleine! salosrc>m, garage or other purpo® half acre more or less. There is said to be erected uj this parcel a warehouse builo suitabie for machine shop, impleim salurs>m, garage or other purpo located on tne Main Street of 1 ham. (4) Tots Eleven (11) and Tw« (4) Lots Eleven (11) and Two (12) on the West side of Kincard:i! Street in the Town of Durham, There is said to be erected on th parcel a fine brick residence (5) â€" Lots Twentyâ€"eight (38) ano Twenty Nine (29) in the Third Cof cession east of the Garafraxa HRoa in the Township of Glenelg in U County of Grey. â€" NOoY. There is said to be erected on U parcel a saw mill with water who shafting and other saw mill oqu There is also said to be consider able valuable timber on this parco TENDERS may be for all paro or any one of them. Parcels Nos. 2, 8, 4 and 5 are su» ject to prior fAirst mortgages, particy lars of which may be obtained fr the undersigned. TENDERS to be sealed and = dressed to the undersigned . * marked "Re Mclechnie." A marked cheque payable to ! undersigned for 10 per cont ©! U= tender to accompany the same an in the event of nonacceptance 0 tender cheque will be immedia® rangements as to inspection ©/ ! ventory apply to the undersigned The highest or ang tender TENDERS WANTED c|0 Mills & Patterson, Hanover, Ontario DC and ar the On sÂ¥ the home of Mrs Ar Thursday, Nov. ist â€" ance of forty five la dent Mrs Wm Glass splendid meeting. .A ere‘ses and minutes ious items of busines and carried through ter community . sing Fiddes was ealled u splendid address on ple." Bo many boy ing out in life so y« fenced with so m: face, would have gi up that I may see | tions to contend wi fmmuiGLiO 8 SsIMP CHOPPIN Best O Roya Maje 0 Can King PFPeed Pilot Pastr Maple Prair Get our BLATCHFORD GUNN‘S BiG GOODS DEL! favorabl uilding 1000 der fund ret Invest First increas of one Br TVE #78 Pnd A . RAX You Satety n Wheth highe: When These your Writ H J O T H Bright‘s Trouk!s Femal® Diseas® High ® BRed wet th