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NG IN | Millwork A R 6. 1929 n & Sons imited more? olp en n o sle cfejects dp ILL ~~ YOL. LII, NO 40 Dr Campbell, Orangeville, was the unanimous choice of the Dufferin Conservatives in the Convention at Shelburne recently. He is a brother of Dr G. L. Campbell, the South Grey Con. candidate, â€" It will be a case of not ‘Brothers in Arms‘ but ‘Brothers Today, Oct. 2nd, the Church of Scotland and the United Free Church are uniting after a separation of 85 years. The first union gathering takes place in historic St. Giles Church. A deputation from United Church of Canada is Rev. George C. Pidgeon, its first Moderator, and they will convey greetings. Baptist Anniversary Services in combat.‘ Who do you say has the best chance of winning out? Union of Scottish Churches The Anniversary and Harvest Home Services of St. Paul‘s Church, Egre mont, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 20th, at 3 p.m. and 7. 30. p.m. On the following Monday evening, Oct. 21, from 6 to 8 p.m., a fowl supper will be given, followed by a good program. Admission 50c. Runs in Families The Durham Baptist Church will hold their Annversary Services on Sunday, Oct. 13th, when the pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest, B. A., will preach at both services, 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. (On the Monday evening an excellent program will be rendered by local talent including Mrs Priest, elocutionâ€" ist, and a lecture by the pastor, enâ€" titled "Character Building." Admisâ€" sion, adults 35¢: children 25¢. Have Purchased new Home The Misses Hughes, so long well known residents of their home on the hill, have purchased the late S. F. Morlcck home on Lambton St W., and will occupy same this fall. We hope they may long enjoy the comâ€" forts of a more moders: home and know that the same attention will be given to aesthetic beauty surrounding the new house as was done in the old. Changes in Officials in Knox Church In the lifetime of a church, many changes takes place and the march of time challenges the spirit of youngâ€" er men to take over the work that has been so faithfully accomplished by their seniors.. In Knox United Church, Durham, Mr Thos. Allan for 30 years Session Clerk, has resigned, to be succeeded by Mr W. J. Ritchie, Glenelg. Mr H. J. Snell, Superintendâ€" ent of Sunday School for some years has also resigned and his work is beâ€" ing taken over by Dr J. F. Grant. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Anniversary â€" Services of Varney United Church, will be held on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 15th. Rev. L. E. West, a former pastor, ‘will be the preacher, (n Monday night, a fowl supper will be served in the Hall, Good program. Admission 50¢ and 25¢. The September meeting of the Abâ€" erdeen Women‘s Institute was held on Friday, Sept. 20, at the home oi Mrs Jas. Heslett, with an attendance of twenty. _ After the usual opening exercises a good program was given, including solos by Mrs Davey and Mrs Miller: duet by Mrs Lamb and MUrs Ewen: two splendid papers, one cn ‘Cheerfulness‘ by Mrs J. S. Davey and one on ‘Beauty in Simplicity‘ by Miss Margaret <Fletcher and were much enjoyed. The roll call was ansâ€" wered by jokes, which brought forth many good laughs. After some comâ€" munity singing the National Anthem brought to a close an enjoyable afâ€" ternoon. Mrs Heslett and assistants served a dainty .lunch.. 1 meeting will be held at the The ladies of the Presbyterian Church held a successful sale of imâ€" ported Chinese goods and sale of baking in the 1.0.D.E. room on Satâ€" urday last. They realized $115 from the Chinese art exhibit and $21 from the sale of baking. Kitchen cupboard and table, couâ€" ches, walnut dining room table, ward rote, small tables, rugs and matting, Quebec heaters, coal oil heater, picâ€" tures, dishes, etc. A%on premisâ€" es to Miss F. H. Davi Durham. Anniversary ‘ Services of Mulock Baptist ‘church, will be held on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 6th, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., conducted by Rev. S. J. Farmer, B. A., of Owen Sound.. Special music will be rendered morning and evenâ€" Thig.« ...« # Private Saite of Furniture For Sale: Victrola, good .as .new, cabinet style. with records : also a bed couch.. Will be sold cheap. Apâ€" ply to Mra W. McDonnell. Trinity Chu will hold a sale of homemade bakink on Saturday, Oct. 5th, in their Afternoon tea will be served. Mr Alex Morton, Bentinek, has purâ€" chased the Ashley home occupied by Mr Harry Kregs, on Bruce St. J. S. Davey on Oct .18, when all ’ At Knox Church, many of the par | ents as well as children were presâ€" 'ent to participate in the program. Lantern sldes were thrown on the | screen bearing on "Keeping School at Ireland Lake." The story was givâ€" en by Mrs W. R. Alder. In this cenâ€" , tre, which is a Hudson Bay trading i Post in Northern Manitoba. the only white people are the missionary and | his wife and school teacher. The rest ! are Indians, Miss Kathleen Milne . also gave a missionary story. [ At Queen St. Church the afterâ€" noon was a "Missionary Open Sesâ€" sion." Japan was the country emphaâ€" sized and the schoolroom was tasteâ€" fully decorated along these lines. These missionary sessions are now held quarterly and something of inâ€" terest is a missionary clock, which registers the progress being made in Missionary allocation. _ One of its hands registers the objective set and the other what really is accomplishâ€" ed. The latter hand is now three quarters way round and prospects are bright for reaching the objective of $75 set for their S. School. Mr W. Slack, Miss‘y Sec‘y, was chairman of ceremonies. Mrs Fiddes spoke on ‘Japan‘; a solo ‘Japan‘ was given by Mrs Mark Wilson ; duet, ‘Beautiful Japan‘ by Misses Gertrude Glass and Abbey McLean; Quartette, by Mr and Mrs H. McCrae and Mr. and Mrs W. (Glass: Japanese Nationâ€" al Anthem by Misses Olivene Yiirs and Mona McDonald. The Presbyterian Rally Day Serâ€" vice was held before morning service and Mr Gordon Geddes, Supt., ‘preâ€" sided over the Rally Day program set apart by the Church. The special topic was "Why we should study the Bible" and was given by Rev. B. D. Armstrong. On Sunday afternoon and morning last, special services were observed in the Sunday Schools of Knox and Queen St. United Churches and the Presbyterian Church. This is the day set apart for the special observance of the Sunday School and its needs. At Edge Hlil Union Sunday School Rally Day was also observed, many adults of the section turning out to enter into the spirit of the service. Mr Peter Ramage was present and gave an address on "In Quest of Othâ€" ers." Several of the scholars, Mary and Agnes Anderson, Dan Ritchie and Margaret and Dan. Edge, gave readâ€" ings and recitations Mr. John Mcâ€" Girr cf No. 9, gave a short talk on proper Sabbath observance. The Supt. Mr. W. J. Ritchie, presided. Rally Day Services in Local Sunday Schools ; in Saugeen Cemeter Well Ground in the three "R‘s" ithat nigh S;:;p: Iov«s-l_v gcorner of Sauygeen cemâ€" â€" This week in ‘Priceville and Glenâ€" stolfen goc etery, the late Arthur McClocklin elg‘ column on page five, our Vete;(‘; }l{ml\wh:“t was tenderly laid to rest last Friday, an correspondent 1nAthe course | Taylor has and "there are none so poor to do his remarks re the editor h'avlng t0| which was him reverence." It was a large as supervise his correspondent‘s copy, Maew Aocal semblage which gathered at the suggests that we have much of it to d°! W ccordif home and looked for the last on the at times. There sometimes is, but the| the: ciécia) cutline so well known in life. Rev. character of the correspondence hl;! i ercesnr n H. S. Fiddes, his pastor, conducted greatly improvéed in recent years, ANO , _7 _ Comp the funeral service, assisted by a forâ€" also the makeâ€"up and spelling, . We / arnams. s mer pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters of Meaâ€" give in passing this tribute to »lhe! Com eA ford and Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox veteran writer, that he was well drilâ€"| COMDANY . o "R" â€"Rit Read. Oses and United Church. Friends present from Jled in ,the three â€"‘Riting, R | lows: "To a distance were Mr Fred McClocklin, ing and ‘Rithtnetic, for rarely have deal fn Bd Miss May McClocklin and brother, we had in his long years of ©0e®|) [ . _ . Ted, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Mark Wil./ pondence, to look over Ris copy for, S. b _ °U son and Mr and Mrs R. Thibadeau, misspelt words. Hé also became mlw f Flesherton; Mr and Mrs J Mclflln‘ ficient in penmanship and any ::: with its M and Mrs J. Lenahan, O. Sound; Mr. wishing to sée‘a ‘sample of his | purkam: 4 and Mrs John Orchard, Mt Forest, Spenceriam hand, . which . is yet as torg. beis Nephews and friends carried the firm and legible as 20 years ago, step ) being s many floral tributes from house and in and we will.be pleased to show lm“l'.-nl Various church schools arrange specâ€" ial programs for Sunday last South Grey Candidates in F. R. OLIVER, U.F.O. Candidate N. PERDUE, Conservative Candidate Cht That this meeting réfraain from placing a candidate in the Provincial field, on account of the shortness of time for organization and the simiâ€" larity of . the platforms of the two parties, Liberal and Progressive. That this Convention place on recâ€" ord the fact that the Liberal Assocâ€" iation of South Grey did not approach the Conservative party to arrange for Liberal candidate only standing for Dom. House and Conservngve only for Provincial as was stated at the Conservative Convention. Three resolutions were unanimousâ€" ly carried: That we express utmost confidence in the leadership of Hon. W. L. Mcâ€" Kenzie King and Mr W. E. Sinclair. All former officers were reâ€"elected as follows:â€"â€" s President, C. Witthun, Hanover Vice Pres., D. T. Wright, Dundalk 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs Val. Glebe, Ayton 3rd Vice Pres., J. H. Hunter, Durham Sec‘y Treas., A H Knechtel, Hanover Auditorsâ€"E. T. Graff and George Binnie. There was ‘no outside speakers present and the ‘méeting resolved itâ€" gelf into a free and easy discussion among all present as to Liberal prosâ€" pects and conditions in this Riding, for the local and Dominion Houses. On Tuesday of this week Messrs C' H. Witthun, Jas Ferguson, Dan Schâ€" roeder, Fred Miller, Alexander Greene| and Andrew‘ Derby, of Hanover, deâ€"; posited 2200 specked trout in the‘ Saugeen River, in Derby‘s Park, near| Durham. Mr Derby respecfully asks| the public not ‘to fish in this reserve â€"at least for a time. I Another Store for Durham ? | pondence, to look . over his copy for 0° l kInds: misspelt words. Hé also became proâ€"| Thousand Dol ficient in penmanship and any one! Thousand sha wishing to s¢e‘a ‘sample of his fine| with its head Bpencerianâ€" hand, . which . is yet as Durham: and firm and legible as 20 years ago, step tors , being = O in and we will be pleased to show W Rees The front corner sample room of the Hahn House, the bar room and the smaller room in rear, are being transformed this week by having all partitions removed and a new front built, to change them into a store prcperty, which rumor has it, will be leased to Loblaw‘s, as another of their chain stores. They have recentâ€" As President C. Witthun of Hanoâ€" ver was absent in Detroit, owing to the death of his sonâ€"inlaw, Mr Walâ€" ter Hastie, Holstein, was voted to the chair. ly amalgamated with the Dominion stores. Sample rooms are practically a thing of the past in hotels now. The main entrance to the Hahn House from Garafraxa St. will not be changed, but the side entrance from Lambton St. will be done away with. South Grey Liserals Will Not Contest Riding The annual meeing of South Grey Liberal~ Association in the Town Hall here last Friday was a quiet affair, and not being called as a nomâ€" inating Convention, there was not a large attendance. Burhomâ€" Revies.: © DURHAM. TMURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1¢29 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leacger Burglars Apprehended | _ The culprits who rifled cash and ‘ merchandise from Taylor‘s store in | Dromore, reported in our Dromore news last week, we are informed, | been discovered to be three young | men living in a town west of here, ‘and it is alleged, one was found in \ Goderich wearing a sweater taken ithat night, the description of the stolen goods having been spread | throughout the province. As yet, Mr ‘Taylor has not recovered anything ‘ which was removed on that occasion. | At the home of the bride‘s plrenu' Mr and Mrs John H. Gibson, Albert,‘ St., Durham, a pretty wedding was :‘ solemnized at 12.30 noon on Wednesâ€" uay, Oct. 2nd, when their eidest| daughter, Ada Marie, became the bride of Newell Wray mkinglum,! Iwn oi Mr and Mrs Newell Falkingâ€" ham of North Egremont. Rev, H. S.j Fidces," her pastor, tied the nuptial | knot when the wedding music was , played by Mrs G. R. Padfield. © The‘ ceremony was performed under an . | arch of evergreens and wedding bells | | in the drawing room and the young | couple were attended on the occasion | | by ‘her sister, Miss Irene Gibson and | Mr Clarence Roseborough. About 25 | | guests were present. | Priceville Presbyterians Call a Minister After six weeks‘ absence from Can-i adian shores, Miss Agnes MacPhail,l M. P., is at time of writing, on the| high seas, bound for Canada and home. ‘Friends here have received a, cable from her to the effect that she| is ready to enter the political (rayi after Oct. Tth That she has los&i none of her fighting campaign spirit, is evident, even after returning from scenes of peace and concord at Genâ€"| eva, Switzerland, and her lumulusi and help to the campaign of the U. F. O. candidate, F. R. Oliver, will be, greatly enhanced. Priceville Presbyterian â€" congregaâ€"‘ tion held a meeting on Monday night last, when a hearty call was extendâ€" ed to Rev. Mr Kennedy, who preachâ€" ed in Priceville and Swinton Park pulpits on Sept. 22nd. Mr Kennedy is a young man, a few years out from Scotland and his preaching of that| day was very favorably commented| upon. It is not as yet known if Mr.| Kennedy will accept this call, but if it is favorably received, the induction service will follow shortly. 1 They left by motor on a few days‘ honeymoon to Toronto and Niagara Falls and will return in a few days, taking up residence in the home south of D. Kinnee‘s house on Garaâ€" fraxa St. The Review joins many friends in wishing the young couple a happy life journey, Gordon â€"Eckhardt‘s Concert Co., comprising Carmen Gay and her acâ€" complished band of lady musicians, held forth to a full house in the Town Hall last Wednesday night. They are very versatile in performing on <difâ€" ferent instruments in orchestra work, though there is rather much sameâ€" ness in some numbers. The bell ringâ€" ing was good, also a couple amusâ€" ing skits, The girls supplied music for a dance after in lower hall. MISS A. C. MacPHAIL, M. P. IS HOMEWARD BOUND Eckhardt‘s Bell Ringers Here The happy couple and guests imâ€" mediately after ceremony, sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner, gra.c-l ed by a four storey wedding cake. They received many beautiful and useful. gifts, a number of which came from the bride‘s girl friends at a , shower on Monday evening tendered | her by Mrs Cliff. Henry. | According to the Ontario Gazette, Bakers‘ Convention. This year Tom the official Government authority for| again entered the cake competition notices respecting Corporations, a in which he had captured highest new Company has been formed in honors the two previous years, but Durham, styled the "A. S. Hunter and, this time he did not get the award. Company Limited" for certain purpâ€"| Moir‘s of Halifax, the big chocolate oses and objects, which are as folâ€"| manufacturers, were given first in the lows: "To manufacture, buy, sell, and Class he entered, that, for Christmas deal in goods, wares and merchandise C&ke, though the judge‘s decision did of all kinds: with a capital of Forty not give satisfaction. Tom says there Thousand Dollars divided into Four| Were a â€"number of fine cakes, superâ€" Thousand shares of Ten dollars each: jor to the prize .winnerâ€" and others with its head office at the Town of Who viewed them .deemed . Henderâ€" Durham: and its Provisional Direcâ€" Son‘s again the best, However he is tors being â€" Oliver Sinclair Hunter, 10t worryink, as former awards give George Rees Padfield and ‘Margaret bis possession of the shield for this tors being â€" Oliver Sinclair Hunter, George Rees Padfield and Margaret New Local Company Organized. The bride was prettily attired in light blue georgetie and carried a boquet of roses and carnations. Her travelling gown was of rose beige, with hat and gloves to match,. . The bridesmaid wore a gown of peach georgette, and carried a similar bouâ€" quet, ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO | Mr and Mrs D. Gilmour and Miss IGfl'mc-ur of Burgessville, attended the 'funcral of the late Alex. McLean, of ‘south Bentinck, and spent over the | week end with Mr and Mrs J. Mather ‘and cther relatives. | Rev Jas. Skene, of Norwich, visited a few days with his sister. at Dorâ€" |noch and spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham in | town. ~ _ y | Mr and Mrs J. H. Coleridge, Torâ€" ‘onto and Messrs Arthur and Harold Ramage, Thornbury, were visitors at !the Review Office the first of the | week. < | Mr Alex Ledingham of Hawarden, Sask., son of Mr George Ledingham [ of that place, visited his numerous relatives in Durham and at Dornoch, { prior to entering Toronto University. Mrs Crawford of Desboro, formerly & Durham resident, is visiting in town at present with Messrs Mel. and Wes. Storrey. Miss Olive Middleton has returned home after a visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr and Mrs W. J. Moran and Mrs. John Reay, Dornoch, motored to St. Marys last week end to see their mother, Mrs Peter Reid, who has been seriously ill at the home of anâ€" other daughter, Mrs Will Johnston. She is now somewhat improved, the trouble being congestion of the lung. Mr David Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Murray Ritchie and Mr and Mrs J. Morice, Varney, visited last week end with Mr Mocrice‘s sister, Mrs Fergusâ€" on at Fergus While there they also visited their former pastor and friend â€"Rev. G. S. Kendell, who still is a patient in Alexandra Hospital there. He was delighted to see them and wished to know of the welfare of all his old parishioners and friends of Amos and Knox Churches. _ While cheery and bright, he has little or no use of his left side, and has now been this way for 18 months. Mr Burns Moffat of the C.N.R. staff is on a two weeks‘ holiday to the West. Mrs Groves : has réturned to the home of her daughter, Mrs (Rev.) H. 8. Fiddes, after spending the summer months with another daughter, Mrs. Akitt of Saskatoon. Miss Mary McKechnie has taken a position on the Registry office staff. Mrs W. D. Henry and Miss Matâ€" thews of Markdale, visited friends in town Tuesday. Mr John Ledingham, after spendâ€" ing eighteen months in the West at Strongfield, Sask, returned on Monâ€" day to the parental home, Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham. On Friday last, Dr D. B. Jamieson: and Peter Gagnon returned from their hunting trip to Northern Ontario, bronzed in hue and a good supply of red corpuscles in their blood. Dr D. B. brought down a moose the day afâ€" ter landing at their camping point at Mattice, but his partner was too tender hearted for such tactics and came home without any. Mattice ls‘ on the Transcontinental line, near Hearst and running into Fort Churchâ€" ill on James Bay. They enjoyed canoe trips on the Misanabi River, which empties into Moose River and eventâ€" ually into James Bay. The Dept, of Game and Fisheries of the Prov Gov‘t, recommended this section as a hunter‘s delight and they found lt! all as advertised to be. I Cake Prize went to Halifax Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson were in Toronto this week attending the Bakers‘ Convention. This year Tom Mrs Padell and son Douglas, of London, were®visitors over the week end with hber cousin, Mrs Arthur Jackson. Mr and Mrs Thos. Lauder and famâ€" ily of Elmwood, were guests at his parental home here. Misses Florence MacDonald . and Dorothy Ritchie of Stratford Nermal, spent over the week end at their homes here, Mr and Mrs Blackburn of West Torâ€" onto, were guests of Mr and Mrs T. E. Brown last week. The Blackburns are Florida friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. ® + Mr and Mrs Jas Hiepburn and Miss â€" Jean, with Mr and Mrs Robt Aljoe,[ visited »with Mrs W. H. Bean at| Fordwich the first of the week. r he lung.a I ] 1akenl fl ice staff. | fl iss Mat-! fl iends in | \ U spendâ€" | a West ati fl n _ Monâ€"| h Mr andi L L ind famâ€"| Q at his| fl lamlpson' fl -omlhelrl fl Ontario, | ¢ upply of | fl . _ Dr ,n.‘ l > day uf-l [1 point at fi vas too ics and [ attice is Q e, near} fi Churchâ€" â€" ed canoe R _ which 1i d eventâ€"| P Dept, of C e Prov’ll l tion as| % Thos. Park met with a painful acciâ€" dent opposite the Thompson farm on 2nd con, Normanby. A farmer going along the road with a rack on, dropâ€" ped a long board on the road and the horse, a spirited animal, travelling at a good speed, suddenly shied at the obsticle and ptiched them both out, Mr Park came off practically unâ€" burt, but Mrs Park sustained a bad fracture of the left wrist and other very painful bruises. Kenneth Mcllâ€" vride drove the latter home in a car in an unconscious state and Dr Bell was called and administered relief as far as possible. While suffering greatâ€" ly, Mrs Park is doing as well as can be expected. Mr Harry Tinianovy has left for FOR SALE Toronto, where he has registered as 10 young Yorkshire Pigs. _ Apply a student at Toronto University in to W.â€"B. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham. Electrical Engineering. While returning home on Friday last from attending the funeral of the late Alex. McLean, Mr and Mrs. BORN SMITHâ€"On Sept. 22nd, at Unity, Sask., to Mr and Mrs A. Robertson Smith (nee Mabel Mead) a daughter BAD ACCIDENT IN NORMANâ€" BY TOWN‘P FRIDAY LAST ' In this hot summer weather, it is most desi:able that the complexion be kept fresh and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"mark. We have all the requisites.> Let us supply your ne«ds in Our English Health Salts S. McBETH ® JERGEN‘S LOTION ‘ MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER CREAMS â€" SOAPS â€"~ LOTIONS .. POWDER PUFFS ATOMIZERS COMPACTS ... ‘LIP sTicks _ FACE PoOWDERs PERFUMES ETc. KEEP YOU AT YOUR BEST High spirits,â€"glowing health, â€"what a priceless possession these crowded days ! Anasset in work: a boon in recreation. "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAST" C. P.R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btatma, $2.50 a year in advance.© f C. RAMAGE & BON, Publisherr 15¢, 25¢ and 50c Cooling and Laxative /‘fl“.“l. The Most 2 K7 C ('-' + » 2 Liquid Investment with which is amalgamated [( xE sramnparD BaANK or canapa ) oilet firepa.patians oxall Drug Store HYews oc Sadden‘ s @rz{y dtore THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE â€" SAVINGS Bank Account is primarily Aa.n investment, But it is the only inâ€" vestment yielding a fair rate of interest that is available for your use at a moment‘s notice. Emergencies can be immediately met by the bank account that has been consistentâ€" ly developed. Your investment, as such, yields regular returns in interest. Your in vestment as a bank mccount yields constant satisfaction and peace of mind in the fact that it is always ready for other uses withâ€" out the trouble of converting into cash. " pullets for sale, Barred Rocks, O. A p C. strain. Will sell at right price in any quantity. In Upper Town. Good garden atâ€" tached. Apply to Fred Torry, the Pro prietor, at 156 Pinewood Ave., Tor onto. P House for Sale or Rent Brick house, modern, 7 rooms, con veniently located. Apply to Mrs Jno Bryon . The residence of the late Mrs Arch bald Davidson, Upper Town, Durham For information apply at the house. 1 extension ladder, 2 short ladders, paints, brushes, garden tools, saws, lawn mower, etc. will be disposed of by private sale. Apply to Mrs John McDougall, Upper Town. Puretest Cod Liver Oil ‘One teaspoonful is equivalent in Vitamin A content to at least Smail size 50c, Fam‘ily size $1 . . Gallon size $5.00 Boitled Sunshine . POULTRY FOR SALE 1 have a quantity of cockerels and I‘ib of best Creamery Butter or 11 pints of whole Milk or 9 BEegs® D.uggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAK FOR SALE OR RENT From the Land of the Midnight Sun ! 611, r 6, Private Sale of Articles HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE 611,