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"John Wallworth, a healthy youn£ English immigrant, 19 years old, is in â€"Owen Sound jail hoping for deâ€" portation to England. He has been in Canada 8 mos. and wants (0 50 back to the Old Country. He says that he is afratd of the Canadian winter, though admitting . that he knows little about it aside from what be has been told. He has no money, According to his story he had been emy>.... i on a farm not far from Pai. all summer â€" where, he says, he sot receive sufficient wages to s a child properly. Being out ef % he arrived in Hanover where it i~ alleged, he carried cut a plan whic.. would get him into trouble with the police and result in deportaâ€" ticn to England. Wallworth it is charged, broke inâ€" to the basement of the Hanover town hall and went on a rampage. . Every glass article in the place was smashâ€" ed. He strode through the fire hall, the furnace room, the police office and the office cof the Public Tilitie® Commission, leaving a trail of broken @lass behind him, according â€"to the police. Going to telephone, he called the residence of Constable Beamish and told the latter he wanted a poâ€" omm opeâ€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"OM0O ENMNGLISH YOUTH WANTS TO GET SsHIPPED HOME TO ENGLAND & (¢ Border CGities Co. 6} per cent bonds, due 1931 to 1939, at $99 per $100, yie‘lding 6.65 per cent Victory Building 6 percent guaranteed bonds due 1919, at pair, yielding 6.50 per cent. Also Simpson‘s Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, Federal (Frain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. _ _~Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. HARDING‘S HARDWARE Anxious to go to Jail We mention only a few lines. Still some Hickory Axe Handles at .. ....25¢ Lamp and Lantern Glasses .......... 10¢ each Strap and tio Hinges.......... Ne to 3icpair Poultry Tonic, reg 40c pail for..... ..... 25¢ Dan Patch W hite Liniment, 1eg Ti c.. 56e tottle Silver Pine Healing Oil, 1eg Tic for 5Cc bottle &€ &* reg. 40c for 25¢ bottle Fancy Enamelled and China Teapot, value up to 1 75, your choice for ..... 1.00 Highâ€"grade Lanterns. Rayo. never ; soiled, reg. $1.50 for ... iss +s e Empire sqaare Circulator Heaters, white enamel trim, reg. $40 for .... 31.00 Quebec Heaters, full nickel trim, reg $50, 16.60 * t reg 23, 18.00 RPaund Cirenlator Heater. a beauty,. reg 32. 27.C0 Round Circulator Heater, a beauty, reg 32, Just think of it ! Ten thousand Collars vorth of Highâ€"grade Nardware, Stoves, Tinware, Enamelware, Alabastine, Paints and Varnishes, Electric Supplies, Silverware, Etc., going at Sacrifice Prices. ' Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative Excellent Bonds for Investment RAMAGE, Durham, ~Local Dealer Hundreds of other Bargains await you. Stock is in splendid condition. Come and obtain worderful values Barly. Above bonds in $1000, $500 or $100 denominations, with interest coupons attached, payable twice yearly. p Everything in the Store Reduced Now in Full Swing The bride was attractively gowned in an ensemble costume of brown and© carriec a beautiful sheal of mums. A reception is being tenderâ€" ed to the young couple this evening, at the bride‘s parents. They will comâ€" mence life together on the grobm‘s farm at Edge Hill, which he recently purchased from Mr Albert *McNally. ELLISON â€" MceDONALD A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist: Parsonage, at 3 p. m., Wednesday, Nev. 20th, when Miss Violet Clara McDonald, daughter of Mr and Mrs John McDonald of town. becam> the bride of John Ernest Elâ€" l‘son of Edge Hill. Rev,. J. T. Priest tied the nuptial knot. The young‘ccuâ€" ple were attended by the bride‘s sisâ€" ter Lyla, of Toronto and the groom‘s brother Wm, of Markdale. » s (On Monday evening the B.Y.P.U. of the Baptist Church tenderedâ€" the bride a miscellaneous shower, at which she received many pretty gifis. liceman at once. He was arrested,; brought to Owen Sound and remaln-' cd in jail until Friday, when he an' pears before Magistrate Spereman.| ‘The glassware destroyed in Hanover ‘ will cost $25 to replace, it is estimâ€" ated . t | FIRE SALE omom=â€"â€"=10pJ0pesâ€"d HYMENEAL Durham â€" * Onnanenapr‘ | NECHEDC adian Weekly News Spereman. | "* em'r Ac::-chtlon t $ in Hanover ‘ * it is estimâ€" C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" | prietOrs. > ‘Che the tool or pawn of her country and those set in authority over her. Any ;young girl of the 20th century who was open to the same snares and pitâ€" falls as. was Mary, would be in the same position as Mary. Sheâ€" was more a vietim of circumstances and these circumstances led her into a net, from which there was no es cape. It is a tribute to this beautiful young «Gueen that centuries after her sexccution, large audienses stilt gathâ€" er at the call of her _ name and live over azain sceros enacted during her For character she bhad, and»if . the trend of events had been all for her beneifit, she would doubtless â€" have been â€"q different personage in the eyes cof the world tonay. Posterity should not altogether blame Mary Queen of Scots for her misdeeds, for The pageant was more than a good production: it was a community builâ€" der. So large a cagte meeting tozethâ€" or semi weekly canmot help but beâ€" come better.â€"known to each other and interchange of views and opinions is always a commencable thing. True, the 1.0.D.E. will not be embarassed with their receipts after expenses are deducted, bot they have put Durham on the map ifor producing a good pagâ€" cant and that is more to be sought for.than the brand of notoriety Durâ€" ham has of late received. HISTORIC PAGEANT A For three nights recently Durham has been living in the sixteenth cenâ€" tury when that romantic and beauâ€" tiful, Mary Queen of Lcots occupied the centre of the world stage.. That the preserting of this pageant will lead tco a fresh revival of â€"interest in‘ her career, there is no doubt and dusty old history text books and othâ€" er â€" historical~ information will be sought that will shed further light on the character of this queen. in thes; she was not wholly responâ€" sible or to blame. She was rather carcer while in the seats of the m‘ghty . % 2 wouLd THis o.r!’yAnY FiTâ€" You? > > ols * muit s +2 """' plltige 4 _ .l P . This is the obituary pflntedl‘ the Trbune, Fountain Inn, South Caro s Just a few left at.... J.4s Still some T inch Stove pipe Elbows at .... 25 8 inch Furnace Elbows at ...... 35 UCe_dar Oil, reg £Oc at.......... 40 Magic Furniture Polish, 1¢g {Oc at...... .. 28 w (s reg 1.00 at........ 50 Samson Axes, limited supply, 10(g 2.(( at : 1.6 The beautiful Enmpire Quetec Range, white enamel trim, oval firebox, 70 00 nick\el plated reservoi:, reg. $80, e Empire Rural, reg $75 for ...... «> +.... €8,00 Empire Rural, extended fise box, enâ€" ' amel trim,' reg $70 for ............ 63.50 Gâ€"t in on these Bargains in Stoves Buy that Wringer Now QDurtam Movirw COMMUNITY BUILDER iâ€" E1 ="Fnicger .1-4..-,3&' y initie ic £ ome and see fOl' yOl]fSE”. TORONTO After the death of his wife he livâ€" ed alone in the ‘unpainted, tumbleâ€" down shack that had been his home for 45. years. * % His wealth made him important eâ€" ncugh to deminate his churcht, but he felt that he had dGone his full duâ€" ty when he led in prayer each Sunâ€" day morning. _ The less important matter .c( paying expenses he left to the pcorer members of the congregaâ€" tion . He planned to live with his child.‘ ren, but each of then was afraid the one that fed and endured him would work some trick to get the property and all. at length agreed 10â€" let him fend for himselt. ‘ | The attending physician attributed his death to some heart trouble, ‘but he attended a echurch «picnic‘ the day before he was strickan a«a a y 0 4* The surviving sons asd, daughters hbave the hearty congratulations of the community. They at last have their hands on the property for which they have so impatiently wait ed . The community deserves some congratulation also.= Tt is rid of a greedy, seifish pennyâ€"pinching old heg who never in his life did anything to benent.anybody. . He held on to unimproved proporty whilé the town grew up around him and made him rich. He voted against every bond issue for public improveâ€" ment and opposed every increase in taxation designed to benefit the ecmâ€" munity. He never contributed a nicâ€" kel to any charity or community enâ€" terprise, and ‘he paid his > bills so tardily and resentfully that the monâ€" ey was scarce worth the effort to collect it. _‘ much free food himself . for y lina, on Aug4 6th, of one of its citiâ€" zens who died a few days previous? ‘Mr (full name given) is survivâ€" ed by one son and three grown daughters, his wile having preceded him to the grave five years ago and thus escapeu five years of thankless drudgery. The funeral service rréssive. A mixed ch. I Gave my.all for e eR m o igher. up than that. candles gracing the table. It almost i Gave my «all for Thee‘ and the r.xfs'tnrh.eacr::n:':e:m"hu& 1h:nclue took his breath but he was able to Terncner spoke eloguently otf the & yere well done...I was just thinkine #at a good meal ‘and thanked the ternal joy. that is the reward of those 4, that .headsman should ‘be ‘carried #uests for their trouble.. All wishec Wl.l: ‘l:: their trust in God. with the spirit of the thing, anc take him. many more happy birthdays. ' 7 merchants in the a temporary fit of insanity, how dreadâ€" han â€" oni°ocen ARdIAIy when the @ ful it would be. The queen‘s looks _ Close your T o O maimtance mentioned that the old man‘s earthfy !~ stin: _ j Aand then whenr you are doing count ‘was settled . n haunt me still; the anguish on her ns 42 The coffinâ€"was a little â€" too smail for a man so large, but doubtless he THE DURHAM REVIEW â€"""‘"s physician attributed to some heart trouble, ‘but d a ehurch «picnic‘ the day was stricken and it is probâ€" the opportunity fo get. so ‘2~" grew up around him him rich. He voted against | issue for public improveâ€" opposed every increase in 4 after having starved years caused him to u.. 5.25 choir 40¢ £0¢c The Review had a letter from an nttendant at the Mary Queen of Scots Pageant and while we have not their authority to do so, are publishing a few extracts, just to show the apprecâ€" lation of one spectator: v "Just a few lines to say how much I enjoyed the pageant Friday night .. "But oh, Mary Queen of Eoots, she d.d lock lovely and her acting was s.lordia and most realistically done. My heart was moved â€"to sympathy with her: I really couldan‘t clap : my hand$ at the close of that scene: 1 believe the whole audlence felt it. 1 felt a feeling of relief when I_ saw her standing up again at the lfst ; it was like Artemus ~Ward‘s> death, "grossly exaggerated"..1 was amused at the herald, who seemed to have eatenm,too much â€"pancake for supper, with his hand on his tummy so often, most "hearts are bigher. up than that. At the U.F.W.O. sessicn, after regâ€", ular business, the President called the meeting t order and the following‘ slate was chosen: Presidentâ€"Mrs A.‘ Euge; Viceâ€"Pres:â€"Mrs N. Melosh; Secyâ€"Treas.â€"Mrs T. Young; Directors â€"Mrs T. Turnbull, Mrs Mal. McKechâ€"Â¥ nie, Mrs Jas. Lawrence,â€" Mrs Angus McArthur; Visiting Com.â€"Mrs Thos Turnbull, Mrs Neil McLean, Mrs Jas, Ewen; Flower Com.â€"Mrs T. Lauder, Mrs R. Lawson; Pianistâ€"Mrs Murrsay Ritchie; Assistantâ€"Mré H. ‘Atkinson. Delegate to annual Convention in To rontc in Dec.â€"Mrs T. Young. £y Beth Clubs ccmbined later h the ovening for lunch ard a gocod sozial A combined annual meeting of the Rocky U.F.O. and U.P.W.O. was held at Mr Robt. Lawson‘s last Fiiâ€" Cay right, when both Clubs elected new officers for the ensuing year. It was the largest attendance for some years, and the newlyâ€"elected U.F.O. officers are: Presidentâ€"Thos. Hopâ€" kins; Viceâ€"Pres.â€" Jos. Crutchley ; Rec. . Secyâ€"Murray ~ Ritchie; Sec‘yâ€" Treas.â€"Harold McKechnie; ‘Auditors â€"James Ewen, Chas. Schaefer; Dirâ€" ectorsâ€"Thes. Young, Jos. Crutchley; Delegate to U.F.O. Conventionâ€"Jno W. McKechnie. He was defended by W. J. BcoU. and withoct pleading to either of the charges elected to be tried by judge and jury. The evidence of the young man, Cryil Hewitt, fiancee of the young woman and who is also chargâ€" ed with Wiggins of the same offence anl that of Prov‘l Cons. Nelson was taken and this was of such a characâ€" ter that it became evident to both the accused and. his counsel that there was little use of proceeding further anrd after the consultation the dec‘sion to be tried by a judge and jury, was changed with the permisâ€" sicn â€" of the court : and Mr. Wigzins pleaded guilty to both offenâ€" ces, after electing to be tried by a Magistrate. in this case which should receive conâ€" sideration from the gourt. _ He conâ€" tended that Hewitt was the man who induced Wiggins to commit the crime and was therefore even more guilty than his client, who showed his weakâ€" ness in acceding to the request made of bim and who had so far as the court record is concerned a clear repâ€" utation. He also stated that the age of the man, 49, should be taken into consideration before sentence is pas Mr Scott made a strong . plea . on behalf of his cliefit and pointed‘ out that while the crime was admittedly County Crown Attorney Dyre pointâ€" ed out that it had been admitted by Wiggins that he had committed this offence on at least four other occasâ€" ions within the present: year and it was apparent that he could be termâ€" ed a ‘professional abortionist,‘ who should relieve but little consideration at the hands of the court, as it was certainly no fault of his that the girl in the case (was alive and in good health . iÂ¥ * Magistrate Spereman at the ‘trial Wednesday sentenced Wiggins to five years ard Hewitt to 18 mos. & ;);;- of the most serious in the crimâ€" inal code, there were circumstances Durham Man sent down for a serious Offence against a Young Lady Over a week ago Wm wWiggins was arsesteu at his home on Albert St. South by Prov‘l Constables Denton. MClevis and Nelson.~ while almost in the very act of ~committing an aborâ€" tion en a young lady and was re manded. to jail for:a week. He apâ€" peared before Magistrate Spereman in O. Sound police cocrt Monday . Two charges were préeferred against him of attempting to commit this serious offence. & ANNUAL MEETING ROCKY CLUBS Wm. Wizgins Receives a 5 year Sentence will rest ful it would be. The queen‘s looks _ Close your eyes for aâ€"moment now haunt me still; the anguish on her AD4 then whenr you are doing fine beautiful face was so well depicted, WOrK, Or gaze out of the window fa: it almost made the tears come to my @WAY to let Your eye muscles rest 399 easier for being tight to the _ Mr Louis Grahiman had the misâ€" fortune to have his new car smashed up. * In it with him was his mother, wlo was badly hurt, near Hutton HiBD. The car was run into by a hitâ€" andâ€"run. It‘s a pity such pests in the wountry couldn‘t be caught and be given the law in &ood shape. Mrs E. Dargavel received an inâ€" vitation to her brother, * ~â€"==>~w»> 80th birthday, in M@~**~+n _ @hna a1eâ€" received an account of the occasion Mrs E. B. Dargavel gave a euchre party: Thursday. when all enjoyed themselves until a Jate hour." Lunch was served by the hostess. The Wom: Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Henry MeCracâ€"kâ€" en, not Miss Mclntosh on Dec 11th» Christmas gifts will be exchanged. A number from our burg attended the pageant in Durham Friday night. Mr and Mrs F. Bloech and daughâ€" ter, Owen Sound, Sundayed with Mr A. McIntosh and sister. Mrs Frank Hamilton, HoHland Cenâ€" tre, is spending a few weeks with her; parents, ‘Mr ard Mrs J Sullivan, havâ€" ing‘ a bad attack of nervous trouble. / that was held in his home by his his daughter and many other old friends. It was a great surprise to Mr Farrier to walk into his house and find it all decorated and invited to sit down to a sumptwous fowl dinner, a Rev. H. Crickington has resigned his charge of the Baptist congregaâ€" tion here and at North Glenelg. He will. leave shortly to take up his duâ€" ties in Mcntreal. We can assure Pasâ€" tor Crickington by severing his conâ€" nection with our church here, has created a heartfelt feeling cof regret, with both old and young. * Mr and Mrs J. 0. Dargayel of Rock Mills, Sundayed with the Dargavel‘s. Mr Nelson Mcintosh spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs A. McIntosh. Present at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Torry Sunday were Mr and Mrs Switzer and Miss ‘Adlamâ€" Toron, to: Mr and Mrs EGgar Fugman, of Hanover: Mr and Mrs Wm Vollet and family, Mr and Mrs David Adâ€" lam and family, Durham. The Young People‘s Society reâ€"orâ€" ganized for the coming year with the following officers: President, Mr Geo. Brown : Vice Pres., Clifford Adlam: Sec‘y, Miss Erma Mighton : Treas., Mr Elton Adlam : Organist, Miss Hazel Torry. Thirty eight members of Mulock | Young People‘s Union, attended the | B.Y.P.U. rally held at Durham 6n‘ Monday, the principal speaker being Rev. Dixon Burns Toronto. Mr Jno. McDonald, Pres. of Society, occupied | the chair in an able manner and gave , an interesting dddress of ‘Life‘, stresâ€"| sing the value of Service. | (This Week‘s Items) | Mr and Mrs Victor Catton, Grimsâ€" by: Mrs Chas Moore and son Delbert. | and Mrs D McLean, Durham, . were puests at the home of Mr Donald and ; A. C. McDonald last week. | Mr and Mrs Neil Clark, Mr. and Mrs McMillan of Swinton Park, were visitors regently at Mr Findlay Macâ€" Cuaig‘s. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Miss Flora McDonald, when she entertained the members of the Ladies‘ Aid for their Novemâ€" ber meeting. â€" Miss Nora Walker asâ€" sisted in the opening exercises readâ€" ing the scripture lesson and Miss Mcâ€" Callum offered prayer. Lunch was served" by the hostess and assistants. We are pleased to state that Wm. Fulton is gaining in strength though it may take a little time before he is fully recevered. 4 Mr and Mrs Yeast, Tcronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith . td +1 Sunday visitors WIth MT BM MDT 2C Allen, Glenelg. Miss Lolita Mighton who is attendâ€" ing Business College in Toronto, acâ€" companied by Mr and Mrs Clark and daughter Betty, were holiday guests at Mr Robt Mighton‘s. _ Messrs Chas â€" Sanford, Lawrence Whitmore, Sam Warlow and Allan Guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Fulton Sunday were Mrs Foster and Miss Sarah Fulton, Markdale: Mr and Mrs Hugh Fulton, Hampden. Mr Aaron Jacklinâ€"was a welecme visitor at Mr Geo Brown‘s last week. Mr Philip McDonald, one of the 147th Bn., who served overseas, motâ€" ored to O. Sound Monday to «attend the reunion. He was accompanied by Mrs McDonald, Mr and> Mrs D. A. McDonald and son Ivan. â€"~Miss Edith Vickers went to Toronâ€" to" Monday of this woek.i o c h d Snd cce qo t e atint "A F ents, Mr and Mrs Jas Brunt and Mr and Mrs A. C: McDonald . C Cw( 00 W a etame Sprunk, visited with the Porter famâ€" ily recently. Mr Fred Torry was. in O. Sound this week on the jury. _ , Mroand Mrs Finlay MeCuaig and two sons, were Sunday visitors at the homes of Nell Calder and Findâ€" lay Clark. Dromcovre. f Mr and Mrs Jos FOFUC!« . ** Geo and James and Miss #dna, io oi " c ie Messrs Gerald Brunt and John Mcâ€" Donald of McMaster College, Toronâ€" to, spent the holiday with their PM LC wou Wh.cmt memil Mr visitors with Mr and Mrs H. DORNOCH NOVEMBER 21, 1929 \ _Members all present. _ Mim last meeting read and adonted Instead of writing that week!y | *ter to Aistant f:iofids, why not > *he Review tell them the nows o Aistrict. Save yourself the troub!~ worrying over what to say each w for $2.00 for a whole year. Baileyâ€"MeCaslin: That nomin be held Monday, 25th Nov. a: clock to nominate candidates : the offices of Reeve, Deputy | and three counciliors and by\!» drafted confirming the same. | No 137. Carried. Hopkinsâ€"MeCaslin: ‘That laiam of $10 for Oscar Mes: and Hâ€"R Rdidell $1.50â€" for ing . Carried . Report of Dr Smith, M O.! the ygar as required by Dept of i Ith, 3:0 his : yearly report ~© s© was received and accepted by 1« A few . cases of measles and | houses being quarantined for =~ fever were reported by the M« for the year. The following accounts were Alex Wilison, placarding and tnig $8: Jno â€"Gonder, do, %6 Huehn, #1: Dr J L Smtih, pho Dr Peart, formaldehyde, 50« Chittick, sec‘y, $10 : one mâ€"> Board, $13. by #@heque that exchange should added. Bank money orders or nress money orders do not nc« exchange, nelther do postal m orders or postal notes. Mr Jas Lawrence served on \), jury in Owen Sound last week The annual meeting of the 1. 0) and U.F.W.O. Clubs was held 1y day night last at the home of M ; Lawson. The night was fine and tho» was a record attendance, . Mos; ; the old officers were reâ€"elected w1 the exo.pfloll of the Sec‘y Treas, of the Women‘s Club, Mrs T. Mill>, having resigned. Mrs Thos Youne Guests at the home of Mroanu M John White on Sunday were Mr »» Mrs Wim. Gray, Mrs J. Gray anc «} Misses Esther and Georgina Whito . Durhaia. = Hopknisâ€"Magwood : Tha: ca tax notices and accounts : sed by council, be paid. Ca: Subscribers are reminded that = remitting subscriptions to the 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Watsor Do were recent visitors with her parents Mr and Mrs Alex Symon . Mr Jonn Molson has erected a vo, andah on his home PRrere which 131q greatly to its appearance. was appo‘inted Sec‘y Treasurer ; Women‘s Club for the coming \â€" The next meeting will be held t« Friday in Dec. at home of Mrs i Atxih son. Mr Edward Boyce has had a 1 installed in his home. Mr and Mrs Thos. Darlington «n little babe of Southampton, were guests on Sunday at the home c| :h« latter‘s mother, Mrs Anderson The regulaf meeting of the Crawâ€" ford Y.P.S. met on Thursday, ~N~~ J4th. Miss Myrtle MeDonald and \r Jas. MceDougall had charge of th» program. . A splendid Armistice and Thanksgtving program was given. P2 pers on the subjey were read by Mrs and adopted Council adjpurned to meet \ the 16th day of Dec. Mr and Mrs J. Kaufmann and Mrs L. Unruh spent a very enjoyable woeâ€" with relatives and friemds in Do Jas, MsDougall, and Miss Myrcle DPonald, recitations were given Miss Evelyn Hastie and Miss Ma et White, and Mrs W. Wrigh: Mr Jas. McDougall â€" rendered so The meeting closed with praye Magwood â€"Hopkins : That | No 137 be read a second and time and finally passed. Carrâ€" Ricter at Mr Bert Ritchie‘s Mr and Mrs Wm. Lamont and (am ily of Brant were visiteors on Suni. with Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonal« Nov. 15 Pursuant to adjournment, « met on above date, members a! ent. _ Minutes of last meetins We haeve bad quite a fall of »1,, and may now expect winler to s»; ;, Saturday with her friend, â€" Mr and Mrs Jas Milier sp~ week end with Toronto friends Mr D L Watson and friend, Little blueâ€"eyed, auburn â€" haired Gracie, was boru in the Toronto Hos pital for Consumptives, where )¢ mother, not yet in her twenties, is s pattent. ‘The only home Gface hs #Ver known, or is likely to know (0 some time to come, is the Queen AM#: BENTINCK N* The Uniy Hiome She Knows ROCKY SAUGEEN Bentinck Council CRAWFORD Toronto. was a her sister Mrs: Chittick WAs A visitor Noveml #°00, i oropn. with friends Chit Mrs Clir th M the The W .M offering sem Nov. 24. Mr consented .+ ©ccasion an ted by Miss ton . The 8. holding t The st placed on es to the lecks a f ists as di The su« Morrow h symathy the whol« Mr an« and Reb« spent Th Mrs Tof bell) ar is spent Mr Geo Misse w ce omm cams : ous . ous. i o \K IF NOV EMBE Rubbers are The Casl Shoe ~to &n nd WE 1 Now Special } WFS Flou HFE N PRICE are no J O cold W re