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Postmaster and Mrs Conkey, 'wflla;- sure for them a ‘Very Merry Christâ€" PRICEVILLE POSTMASTER HAS THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Mr and Mrs Robt. Conkey, of the village of Priceville, have through the Public Service Bureau of the Teronto Daily Star, offered to give a real oldâ€" fashicned Christmas to any poor mothâ€" ©r and kiddies from the city, inviting them to spend a whole month with them. _ There are no conditions atâ€" tacked except that the mother and children be clean and in good health. They will also provide their return lacture of Co. have sent a sample ofrtb‘e fluid to Toronto to be analyzed. If it proves to be oil, who knows but Tara may bo the centre of a new oil field. The loss to Tara Creamery in tainted butâ€" ter will be around $500, as the butâ€" ter will only be good for the manuâ€" Mr and Mrs Melville Ryan, the, $163,000. _ E bide and groom of two weeks, were! mounting, fro tendered a reception by her brother, year.â€" The I Mr Geo. Whitmcre and Mrs Whitmore: nounced hims on Thursday evening last, when over Council had 00 guests were present on the occasâ€" township and ion. The evening was spent in cards any questions and dancing. Friends and relativesl Robt. Griers present from a distance were Mr and for their conf Mrs Flavelle, Mrs Bertwhistle, Mr J. ing him by a MceChesney, Owen Sound: Mr and Mrs school was nc Wim Waring and Mr and Mrs Jas.| on a fine day Turnbull, Paisley : Misses Donalda, fairly well sa Glennie and Minnie Gowanlock, and| Robt. McC Mr Geo. Grant, Walkerton : Mr R‘l“’“ hearty sup Turnbull, Teeswater: Mrs W. Sm.vthe] in Township and Mrs Harry Brigham, Toronto. |this year. Th Oil in the Butter at Tara ’°“" in No. 1 There are prospects of an oil strike £004 gravel : at Tara. Last week the Tara Creamâ€"| but all were . ery had a loss of several hundred| _ James Turn dollars caused by getting oil lntoi“on for prese their hard water well and tainting aâ€"! feeling ‘in tow rcund 2000 lbs of butter. When the| best and was water was suspected of being the acclamation. ( cause of the trouble the company ited amount t worked several days pumping out the rates being tw well. When about 20 feet down one Ship. of the workers noticed an oily mt-’ "‘There‘s no ter tricking through the rock and the marked Char mystery was solved. It may be u’ plaints regardi blessing in disguise as the Creamery promptly dealt wait, dear brether‘, accompanied by Miss Helen Watson. The next meetâ€" ing, Dec 3rd,,will be held at Mrs D. McQuarrie‘s, when all ladies are inâ€" vited to be present. The tickets are all required to be in this meeting for the comforter. Reception to Newly Weds The W. M. S. of Burns Church, Rocky Saugeen, held their November mecting at the home of Mrs D. A. Clark, with 22 ladies present. Mrs J. Vessie presided. After devotional exâ€" ercises, good papers were given by Mrs G. Boyd, Miss Helen Watson, Mrs D. McQuarric. Mrs $ Davey and Mrs D. A. Clark sang ‘Why do you Such 2 kindly act The Durham Women‘s Institute will hold their monthly meeting 2t the home of Mrs Albert Middleten on Trursday, Dec. 4th. A paper "Christ mas Customs" will be given by Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, also report oi Provinâ€" cial conventicn by Miss Leah Mcâ€" Comb. Roll call: ‘Gifts for Children‘s Shelter.‘ All members are kindly askâ€" ed to be present. Visitors welcome. Rocky Saugeen W. M. S. Reeve Campbell Grant of Walkerton has been elected reeve of Walkerton, by acclamation. Commencing on Jan. Ist, he will enter his third term as Reeve of Walkerton. He is aspiring still higher, being one of the aspirâ€" ants for the Wardenship of Bruce Co. for 1931. i A roast goose supper will be beldj .’l‘he Bentinck Mnnicip:l‘ nominaâ€" in the Town Hall, Durham, under he| oPs at L“m‘“: "i"' Friday, . set a auspices of Trinity Church Guild, on ReW record for brevity and harmony. Monday, Dec. Ist. _ Admission 50c. | Whereupâ€"n many an occasion there had been an all afternoon session, Congratulations to C. C. Middlebro, w.th caustic criticism, interruptions Owen Sound, now city clerk and city and repartee, the meeting on Friday solicitor, who has been made head of | lasted nardly an hour after close of Kiwanis Club of Owen Sound for the | nominations, not a question was fired, year 1931. nor a discordant note heard. Outside Bazaar on Dec. 6th ‘Ot the nomination of H. W. Hunt for The Red Cross Bazaar will be held reeve, there were no nominations oth-! Saturday, Dec. 6th, All ladies hav!ngl? er than the present Council and Mr. work out, kindly return same to Mrs Hunt gracefully withdrew his name. 1J. M. Saunders as soon as possible. ; Thus the 1931 Council will remain 7 P ‘as at present: The Presby?enans are holding a‘ Ree Doug. J. McDonald sale of baking in the rooms over Mcâ€" i | Deputy Reeveâ€"Robt. Grierson Lachlan‘s store, Saturday, Nov. 29th.| Councitiorsâ€"Chas. Bailey, Robt. Mcâ€" There will be a table of fancy work, candy, etc. Afternoon tea and at 5.30 Caslin, Jas. Turnbull ' s ho:"sfic' er will be served. ___| .. Clerk J. H. Chittick was voted to suppe ® 'the chair, after receiving nominaâ€"! Durham Baptist Sunday School will| tions and first called upon reeve Mcâ€"] Lold their annual Christmas Enterâ€" Donald. He made the only address ot’ tainmgm on Wednesday, Dec. 17th.,' any length, giving a good summary of C and will present a pageant of the Na-, work at county council and br!dge' C tivity with Christmas music. A silver conditions in the township. Houplâ€"lol offering and white gifts will be reâ€" tal accounts were greater, and bridgâ€" C ceived . es were quite an expense, about $3500 , Q Reeve Campbell Grant of Walkerton| b@!D& spent. Small ones had been reâ€" in has been elected reeve of Walkerton, | paired and nomre were finished from | jo by acclamation. Commencing on .h\n."“t year. Davis‘ bridge had been °°m',= Ist, he will enter his third term as | pleted, a concrete floor put on Hudson) Reeve of Walkerton. He is aspiring P"!dge, one built on 14th and one beB still higher, being one of the aspirâ€"| low Habermehl on 5th. The Aberdeen‘ ints for the Wardenship of Bruce Co.| briflge was being washed out below, Congratulations to C. C. Middlebro, Owen Sound, now city clerk and city solicitor, who has been made head of Kiwanis Club of Owen Sound for the year 1931. Bazaar on Dec. 6th A roast goose supper will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, under he auspices of Trinity Church Guild, on Monday, Dec. ist. Admission 50c. Rural Route No. 3, Durham, will commence on Monday next, Dec. 1st, their winter schedule, when they leave Durham Post Office at 9 a. m. VOL. LIIIL, NO 48 .i & L{_,.‘)WM; 2E OpIce Envelopes $1.00 DOZEN. Order Now BEST VALUES IN Christmas Cards Named and with lined D. C. TOWKN | is being expended, 't'l;;‘;lv_ic authoriâ€" ties have tabooed tv.'p classes of peoâ€" ple from sharing in the bone'm; These sre permit holders and car This is the way to work it In Georgetown where a the gcvernment unemploym Films developed, printed ed. 24 hour service. F. This is the way to work i The Najicnal Anthem concluded a quiet, harmonious gathering before Road Supt. Henry Patterson jocuâ€" larly remarked that "since Council had got off easy without criticism, they must be all after me"! The Disâ€" trict engineer had stated that work was better distributed all through Bentinck tp. than any other he had been in and they had received good value for it. H. W. Hunt thanked all for past support and his nomination, but had no intention of running this year. "‘There‘s not much left to say," reâ€"‘ marked Charlie Bailey. "All comâ€" plaints regarding road conditions were | promptly dealt with, except one where expense would not be warranted by ‘ the little traffic over it." 2 best and was grateful for the fourth acclamation. Council had only a limâ€" ited amount to expend, the school rates being twice that spent by townâ€" ship. Robt. McCaslin thanked electors for hearty support last January. Roads in Township were greatly improved this year. There had been two washâ€" outs in No. 1 division, where 40 rods good gravel road was washed out, but all were now in good shape. James Turnbull stated the acclamaâ€" tion for present council showed good feeling in township. He had done his Robt. Grierson thanked the electors for their confidence in him in returnâ€" ing him by acclamation. _ When the school was not so crowded as usual, on a fine day, he thought all were fairly well satisfied. k | _He referred to the equalization of:January 1931. County assessment, where municipalâ€" °8. we are to ities deemed too low were increased,| rains and sno making a total increase of $75,000 in is to continue | County. Co. rate was lowered to 944| Of the month | mills and road rate to 1%, which he Plates issuing | thought too low. With so much Proâ€" almanac style. !v‘lncial highway being paved yearly in N®Xt year‘s p1 IGrty. for which County pays 20 per|have them _ cent of cost, it means high paving, MOnth. taxes for few years, but a movement| November _ is on foct to have province pay the: calm and dry. whole cost. _ Owen Sound, he stated, rain, ,snow an wished to cut down hill on Garafraxa quite mild. highway in the city limits, to reduce strong winds, its grade, but the city wanted land , very cold to th adjo‘ning this hill put back into the‘ December 1 townships, thus making county foot mild, calm an 20 per cent of the cost instead of city. about the 18th This he was absolutely opposed to. | _ January 1921 Grey Co. now has over 400 Old Age Pensioners: and expenditure for mothâ€" ers‘ allowances has increased $1000 to $14,000. County debenture debt is now $415,000 with sinking fund of $163,000. _ Education costs are also mounting, from $74,000 to $80,000 this year. _ The Reeve in conclusion, an nounced himself again a candidate. Council had done their best for the township and he was ready to answer and rather than take chances on thé ! will UC Ji0IiHESst mMOnln 'sprinx floods, they had Contrnctor! Keyes now working on it, and it will | Mr J. B. Bowes, Owen Sound, forâ€" ;be completed next week. The cost merly of Chatsworth, is predicting will be $600 and cement, about $800 the coming winter for us and if all | in all. ;'predlctlcrns hold true, watch out for ,I He referred to the equalization of January 1931. According to Mr Bowâ€" | County assessment, where municipal-!es. we are to have some very heavy ities deemed too low were increased, | rains and snow about Nov. 26th and it making a total increase of $75,000 in is to continue cold to about the end ;Ccunt,v. Co. rate was lowered to 9%, Of the month. _ Mr Bowes contemâ€" mills and road rate to 1%, which he Plates issuing next year‘s forecast in thought too low. With so much Pro. almanac style. He is now working on‘ vincial highway being paved yearly in N®°Xt year‘s predictions and hopes to Grey, for which County pays 20 per have them issued sometime next! cent of cost, it means high navin» month. No Opposition for 1930 Municipal rulers have given sat isfaction.â€"All g*t acclamation Che Durhom Reie. Bentinck Council F. W Kelsey STAPLES â€" TIMMINS : At the Queen St. Church Parsonage, on Saturday, Nov. 22nd, at 4 p. m, by Rev. 8. H. Fiddes, Catherine Timâ€" mins, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos Timmins to Ralph Staples, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Staples, both of Glenâ€" elg Township. They were attended by Mr and Mrs Clark Watson. After the ceremony, the young couple reâ€" turned to home of bride‘s parents, where a wedding dinner was served to about 35 guests. ‘ 1931 Council will thus be : Réeve : Thos J. Brodie Councillors: John McGirr, John Mcâ€" Kechnie, $ H Wright, Jno. A. Boyd Others nominated were Wm Weir, for Reeve and Mal. Mcinnes, John O‘ Neil, W G Firth, John Newell, Nicholâ€" as Melosh, Hugh McArthur. Mr Mcâ€" Innes might have qualified but did not wish to force an election. W. G. Firth, Mike Kenny Jas Heslip and N. Melosh were the critics of the day and livenâ€" ed up proceedings with their contri butions. J. Biack, who retires owing to ilh;ess and exâ€"councillor John A. Boyd takes his place. While the crowd at the Township Hall, Glenelg, last Friday, was not large, the day being too fine, it was one of the liveliest and most interestâ€" inig nomlination gatherings ever held there. There were two nominations for Reeve and ten for Council, but by the time for qualifying had expirâ€" ed Saturday night, only this year‘s Council was in the field, excepting J. Acclamation for bout the third week of January. Last week quite cold wintry weather., February 1931â€"Very mild. The ecldest about the 23rd. January 1931â€"One of the most proâ€" nounced storms of wind, rain, snow and frost that it is possible to have in 30 years, will commence in the first week and last to about the 15th. The persistance of the winds all over the world will cause tremendous seas that will cause great loss of life and destructicn of shipping. This cold wave will extend very Yar to the eâ€" quator. The southern hemisphere will also have very heavy rains and frosts. I cannot speak with any confidence aâ€" December 1930 â€" Very decidedly mild, calm and dry, coldest portion about the 18th. November 1930â€"First few _ days calm and dry. About the 7th, winds, ralin, ,snow and frost, centre portions quite mild. About the 22nd, very strong winds, heavy rains, snow and very cold to the end. Bowes says January will be Stormiest Month Second Moderator of the General Council of the United Church of Canada, and one of the big speakers of the day, appearing in Knox United Church Sunday evening, Nov. 30th. Queen St. United Church are releasâ€" ing their service and will worship jointly with Knox brethren. Former Moderator, Rev. Dr. Endicott, at Knox Sunday REV. DR. JAMES ENDICOTT DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 MARRIED Glenelg Council With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Buy it and Save JOHNSTONâ€"At Durham Hospital, on 18th November, to Mr and Mrs Rup ert Johnston, a son. (Robert Alexâ€" ander.‘ : DEWARâ€"At Durham Hospital, â€" on Monday, Nov. 24th, to Mr and Mrs Trinity‘ Church, Durham, are greatâ€" ly pleased to welcome to his old pulâ€" pit, on Sunday next, Nov. 30, Bishop Farthing of Montreal, on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the foundâ€" ing of Trinity Church. There will be three services : 11 a.m.: 3 p. m.; 7 p.m. The afternoon service will be of a special nature for the Masonic Order, though the public are also inâ€" vited to attend. Mrs Dunn, former organist of St. Themas Church, Owen Sound, will preside at the organ for the day. Bishop Farthing, Montreal, at Trinity Anniversary The Mayor opened a discussion with ’reference to the terms of an agreeâ€" ment submitted by Mr Proctor on beâ€" half of the Consolidated Sand and Gravel Co., for the water rights to |the use of the flowing water from |the Company‘s well. The terms of Jthls set forth that the Company should have priorty rights to the waâ€" | ter for their use in case their supply | should run out which they get from the creek : that the town should close certain streets which they seem to have taken possession of without right and title and hand them over ’to the Company without cost. The Mayor objected to the Company holdâ€" ing property rights to the water, as the success of the town‘s waterworks system depends on the complete conâ€" trcl and use of the supply which must be protected from contamination in order to safeguard the health of the citizens. We have been informed by the Mayor that a well can be drilâ€" led for six hundred dollars, which would be new and dependable and he considers the value of the street very much more than this amount. He has sent to Ottawa for a chart of the earth‘s formation which was _ kept when the wells were drilled in the lewer part of the town and when a study is made the facts will be preâ€" sented to the Council for their apâ€" proval. In the meantime work will ccmmence on the contracts let. | COLGATE‘s TALCUM (4) Hydrants and values : To Kerr ’Engine Co., Walkerville. Price $2443. 75. (5) Foundation for standpipe, 28 ft. in diameter, 6 ft on ground, to R. A. Blyth, Fergus, Ont. _ Price $1175.00 Total contracts value $27,964.35 It is interesting to note that conâ€" tracts for the same work as was done im 1929, shows a saving in favor of: the town 65 per cent. The 6 inch mains laid in 1929 cost 1.74 per foot where as the price the 1930 council procured is $1.02 per foot. (3) 212000 gallon standpipe, 22 ft. diameter, 90 ft high, to Toronto Iron Works, Toronto. _ Price $6850.00 1 _ iir Vonaila McQueen of Stayner m;‘::;"":{ tho Tekn "'C:m‘:w‘;l"e:‘:;'!vumd with his siserindaw, Mrs N 4 . 1 . held. _ The meeting was held in the, M;lcrarm;sbr::;nah:f:;o::{;' Bentinck : upper auditorium of the Hall because < ville: M" w. Ball. the Lower Hall was being used by a’u" Bittorf, Hopevilie: Mr Wes h l’ daficing y | Durham, are patients in the Hospital Party. ... this week receiving treatment. ’mgicfe:::gco‘:lyl;ezncidfl :;e?l:e non;) Msses J. Weir, Walker and Phippen ’ening of tenders for the construction ?é('tl:feg'g:n:c; oo%o:‘!:nt:;) spent :over l?;n:;l;‘w:t;?:;:::dy:tne;n're:lns; ::: Mr and Mrs John Burgess and Miss | Mayor, the amounts were tabulated| !2" McComb, motored to Torontol and the lowest tenders accepted as the first of week, where the latter is foll w.? € P attending as delegate from the local pHOW $ : lbranch, the Provincial sessions of the l(l) Lflylnlz water mains, W. B Rus‘|annn‘n Inatitwnin @cltill. Total value of plpe_ purchased $11,855.03. Amount of contract $5510.60. (2) Furnishing the cast iron piping National Iron Corporation, Toronto. 6 inches per foot 65¢ : 8 inches per foot 99¢c: Fittings $5.85 per ewt. sell Co., Toronto. Laying 6 inch mains, per foot 37¢ Laying 8 inch mains, per foot 39¢ 65 per cent. Saving | in Waterworks Costs at 19¢ BORN TOOTH 19¢ McFadden‘s Drug Store BRUSHES iTHE MAKINGS OF ANOTHER FIRE IN DURKHAM TUESDAY On Tuesday afternoon, Wm. C. Volâ€" | lett, barber, was outside his shop ! door for a few moments. â€" But these few moments were momentous ones. and he put them to good use. It apâ€" ‘peared to him, as if dust or smoke were rising from the front of the Star Theatre, across the road. On coming over to investigate, he found an old cloth sack burning merrily aâ€" | way underneath the steps of the building. He soon had this out and the fire was over. It is thought a cigâ€" arette stub was carelessly thrown, aâ€" lighting on the bag with the attendant result. _ Big fires have small beginâ€" nings and this may easily have been one of the big ones, if not noticed in time. LOST: On or about Nov. 20, deg, answers to name ‘Jay‘. _ formation as to its whereabou be thankfully received. A. | Flesherton. On Friday afternoon last, Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell returned from their wedding trip to Sarnia, Toronto, Niagâ€" ara and other points. That same evâ€" cning the cousins and other relatives of the groom, to the number of forty, assembled at his home in Glenelg, where by their presence and gifts, they tendered the young couple good wishes and felicitations on their recâ€" ent matrimonial step. â€" The bride ac cepted many more cousins when she ‘signed up‘ with the Binnie connecâ€" tion. The evening was given over to‘ music, contests and games, armnged\ by Misses Winnie Binnie and Margar-‘ et McGirr. Short impromptu speeches, breathing good wishes were given by' the groom‘s aunt and uncle, Mrs Thos ' McGirr and Mr John Weir, Messrs Will Ritchie and Wm Firth. A splenâ€" did lunch was served at close, capped by the bridal cake, which was passed by the bride. Mr and Mrs Bell in a few words each, ac-knowledgedl the kind wishes bestowed and apprecâ€" iation of the pretty gifts. | FAMILY CONNECTION TENDER EVENING TO MR and MRS T. BELL Mr Geo. Lynn, Detroit ; Mr and Mrs Jnd. Lynn, Aberdeen, visited recâ€" ently with friends in Southampton. Mrs Howard McCallum has sufficâ€" iently recovered from her recent illâ€" ness to return to her home at Mulock. FANCY CHINA Table Assortment Mr and Mrs John McLean and famâ€" ily of Shelburne, with Mr and Mrs E. Jcohnstone and daughter, of the same place, were guests at Mrs Thos. M‘câ€" Girr‘s Saturday. Mr Malcolm Leitch, Flesherton, was operated upon Tuesday at Durâ€" ham hospital, for the removal of tuâ€" mor. Mr and Mrs W. S. Ludwick and daughter Peggy, Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving week end at her home at Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs Moore and two childâ€" ren of W illiamsford, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Mrs Peter C. Litster left town on Monday, to return to her home at Vegreville, Alta. after several weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Renwick, Sr and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs G. Musgrove of Hanover, whose father is in a low state of health. Miss Winnie Blyth was scloist Sunâ€" day at Ayton Presbyterian Church on the occasion of Anniversary Services, when Rev. Major Tolmie was the special speaker. Miss Blyth was the guest for the day at Dr. Fortune‘s. | Mr Donald McQueen of Stayner.f |visited with his siserindaw, Mrs N.; | McCanne! for a few days. I Mrs Norman McRonald, Bentinck : \ Mrs Bittorf, Hopeville: Mr Wes Ball, | Durham, are patients in the Hospimll Mr and Mrs John Burgess and Miss Leah McComb, motored to Toronto the first of week, where the latter is attending as delegate from the local branch, the Provincial sessions of the Women‘s Institute Society. ‘ CHRISTMASs HEADQUARTERs its whereabouts will COLORED ivory Yardiey‘s Sets, Perâ€" fumes, Hand Bags. Kodaks, Books, Canâ€" A. Sparks, Any inâ€" Nominations were held Monday in Reeve : Herbert Corbett, acclamation Flesherton, Artemesia â€" and Sullivan Deputy reeve: J. A. Davis, 1. B. Whitâ€" and all three will see contests. In Sulâ€" taker. livan Warden Lembke is returned Cot‘mcillo'ra: C. Meldrum, (".arnet Mcâ€" without opposition as reeve and R. L G®® Wm Burnett, J E Worling. Aitchesen, the well known U. F. 0. Flesherton riding director and shipper, enters Reeve: Danijc} McTavish, H A MceCauâ€" the raco for Council. ley : Sullivan Council: C M Richardson, J O Darâ€" Council: Wm Runnings, R L Aitchâ€" gavel, F J Matheson, G B Welton, ison, Thos Pringle, Edward Carson, all by acclamation. Contests in Sullivan, Artemesia and Flesherton 10 L403 Stop that Bark Wampole‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Build up the System for Winter Granulated Sugar, 17 lb for.. ... Canned Peas, 3 for ts %, CXz Canned Tomatoes, 3 for .... _ . ux Canned Corn, 2 for ie Good Cheese, per lb <xÂ¥s 48‘ % Shankless Picnic Hams, per lb ... Cottage Rolls, per lb i w5 i Es‘ Smoked Rolls, per lb +‘>, +s i+ . Breakfast Bacon, per lb .. .. ‘¥%‘% Back Bacon, per lb Cw hsn v f Bologna, perlb .. Summer Sausage, perlb .... * #4 Weiners, per Ib .. Bread, two loaves for i‘~‘%‘% la & Poultry bought and higest prices paid Dry Wood for Sale These Prices for Cash Only [( hE standaro BaNK or canapa ) Banking Fifty Years . McBETH VOLLETTS CASH PRICES THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Is an excellent Builder, and will make fiddle." 50c & $1 COD LIVER oiLl Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.60 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers with Penslar White Pine and 'Spruce Balsam 50c a bottle OU can send any amount of money to Yany point in Canada at a minimum of exâ€" pense by using a Canadian Bank of Commerce Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send remittances by mail in the Domâ€" inion; if the mail goes astray, no loss is susâ€" tained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country, a Bank of Comâ€" merce draft will serve your purpose for forâ€" warding money to foreign places. . J. VOLLETT Sending Money to Distant Points BATH SALTS Deputy reeveâ€"Donald Hastie, J, E. Kubi. H W Klages Diuggistand Statione Phone 3. DURHAM HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Good Glasser if you Need them Good Advico if you Don‘t Why Neglect your Eyes? Artemesia you feel "fit D. €. TOWN Puretest Drugs PANTS $1.00 .2} .v9 18 .30 .30 25 4» 23 .\ ds i. t $ 5e * 0 x2 ® ;.;;,-“'a-‘:?r; fl?fi 7"",.5":_, t S n mue : 8 TW s d dr on e OA 4+ . umt LA it 944 © > h. 3e60P grstiP