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doo- not diner from the ditseumtions Which hue been repeated year after you In the Consideration of budgets.’ The Bereest opposition on an theI oneemenu ls taking place on the, mm wire and cream separator-xi Perhaps " I auto the position in re- upect to these two Items and indi- qatat the arguments pro tadi TGt tt will be a fair ample ot all the mutants. doo- not d! Which have year In the The Bere Oman: Wind wire Parliament Tiring of Debate in house on Trade Treaties the Home and everyone. I am sure. h tired of the debate. There was a nut deal ot discussion before the Vote .18.. taken on the resolution and still more diacuuion before the vote on the second reading and now we on in committee on the items. One Guy'- ltems included perfumes, hogs, cut Bowers, loop. potatoes. ales. comic strips. glue and books The discussion which has taken place. Low evening rate: on Station-go-Stu. tion Culls begin at 7.00 Am. Still lower nigh! mm at 8.30 My. Tll' tell them not to come" trade treatiam are still before Miss Macphall’s Weekly Letter The Gordons had looked forward to this evening for weeks; their Dunvale cousins were to motor over for an oldtime reunion. Yet here was Dora in spite of her determination to see it through, fit for no place else but bed. "Don't worry" said Harry, "they'll not have left yet. I'll telephone and tell them not to come. We'll make it next week instead". Long Distance, for big or little emergencies or as part of the daily routine, ts always easy to use, quick and dependable. worth of barbed wire. From Belgium. $86,811 worth of bar bed wire. From Germany, $27,905 worth, of barbed wire. Prom Netherlands, $22, 994 worth ot barbed wire. With regard to barbed wire, prior to the present agreement with Great Britain this commodity was tree un- der the British preference and free also both under the intermediate and and general tariffs. Under the new rate as fixed in the agreement it is free under British preference, 10 per cent intermediate and 10 per cent general tariff. But we must nextlook at our imports of barbed wire. Prom what countries do we import? last year we imported as follows: Prom the United Kingdom $9,312 In United Mates, $187,192 worth of barbed wire. " Last week end was a. very crowded Jone. I attended for the first time a I Board meeting of the Cooperative " consumers, called the Cooperative J Union. I can see that the work of the Board will help very much to im- ; prove one's understanding of what to 'do and what to avoid in cooperative 'endeavors. And on Saturday even. Ing I motored with H. H. Hannam, of the United Farmers to Btoutrviue,) to attend a. laree unhin- mm'h‘n n-n‘ The "Bright Fan" enquiry was brought to the attention of the House by Mr Stitt, Conservative member from The Pas, Manitoba. It will be remembered that the Bright Fan was the name of a ship which struck an i.ceberg in the Hudson Bay a few (weeks ago and sank with her load of {wheat Mr Stitt confidently expressed ithe opinion that the sinking of the. gBright Fan was engineered for the (purpose of discrediting the Hudson lBay route, and he had proofs. in, (fact, he declared the ship's officers ‘had hunted for several days through !the Bay lo find an iceberg to run in-1 Ito. In this Connection there are rum- lors that the vessel was bought by a iMontroal company for $22,000 some) {time ago and that she was insured; ( for $75,000. It came out in the evi-" dence during the enquiry in Cana. ida that another vessel which left port several hours after the Right Fun, was 200 ‘miles further on its voyage than the Bright Fan, when the ship sank, and that when she sank she was 32 miles off her course.) The Board ot Enquiry "found “negliJ gence on the part of the officers, on the ship as the cause of the _i1rsststi' ter." A further enquiry is being con-; ducted by the Board of Trade of Gt. i Britain, when, presumably, some of the charges made by Mr Mitt on the! Mor ot the House will be investiga-l‘ ted. It would certainly cost the people much less if the Treasury Board (the Government) issued the 35 million direct without interest and it would certainly be as sound since in either case the money tokens would be printed against the wealth of Canada. While still rejoicing that new mon. ey has been issued by the Govern- ment to the extent of 35 mlilion, having no gold reserve behind it, I regret that the banks wlil make $700,090 on account of the 1 per cent forhandllng and it the banks pyramid credit loans against the 35 million, they would benefit to the extent of at least 6 per cent of the loans on credit that belongs to the people and not the banks, and at the end ottwo years if the Government wishes to; reclaim its treasury notes it wiilhave' to pay M million. I i From Belgium, $85,935 Prom Denmark, $2,473 1 Prom Finland, $28,140 Prom Germany,, 86,960 I From Sweden, $106,701 f From Switzerland, $366 i From United States $859,311 Again the opposition argued that the result of the 25 per cent increase in intermediate and general tariffs will mean a protection to the Cana- dian manufacturer and a raise in price to the consumer, without any benefit at all to Great Britain. To this the Government again replies that there will be no increase in price and this added protection may enable Great Britain to compete suc- cessfully against other countries in our markets. And so these compari-1 sons go on endlessly. I the United Farmers to stoGriiiiii,' attend a. large public meeting and _ The cream separator item is a lit- tle more ditBeult tor the dovernment to handle. Before the preference tV greement was made with Gt Britain. cream separators were tree, not only (trom Gt Britain, but free under the |intermediate and general tariffs as (well. Now they are tree from Great Britain, wlth a 25 per cent intermed- Viate and a. 25 per cent general tariff. It would appear however that the United Kingdom does not manufact- ure cream separators ot the type that Canada would import. During the past year we have imported the following values in cream separ- ators:--. From Belgium, $85,935 HOTEL WAVERLEY beans A"... and Col.” 5.... no increase in price will take place, and that with the increased tum: a- gainst the importation from other countries, Great Britain which bu now only $9,312 worth of trade in this commodity, would have an oi). portunity to vastly increase that trade with CanadiL it will be seen from this that an increase of 10 per cent on the inter- mediate and general tariffs against other countries would, in all probe.- bility, increase the price of barbed wire to Canadian farmers. The re- ply-ot the Government to this con- tention is that they guarantee that Rates HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYS KEN POPULAR WITH MOTORlSYS KCAUSE OF ITS FINE ItOOMs-rAsty UNEXPENSWE FOOD AND PARKING FAGUtEE "I GARAGE B ONLY ONE MINI": WALK. AHENDANYS VAR! CARS to GARAGE AND m "in mu Itt. Qurmhrut_tvortiiiiiiiriii $PAtE MOTORING TO TORONTO q “bi-hu- . “may. $insk $1.50 a 83.00 Dusk 53.00 a $5.00 __ __u~..._r.vu In " Ladies' Aid. After prayer, lunch wu served by honest. The December meeting will be held at home of Mm I)... .r-=, _ The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Church. held their Novem- ber meeting at home of Mrs A. C. Marshall, Jr. with an attendance of 30 ladies. The meeting was by the vice president, Mrs Thou. Wallace,‘ Jr., in absence of president. Mrs T. McAlister. who was absent through! sickness in the home. The lessonl was taken by Mrs Harold Barber and Mrs Alex Smith led in prayer. Rev Mr Honeyman addresed the meeting on film 0mm of 1, I‘ll-".0 LIA An- " son. Mrs John Marshall, Sr gave tho ’ffcurrent events. The roll call was COMMUNITY CIRCLE MEET _ answered by 'My Favorite Author I -TrT.TT 'Tami their latest works', which was' The Community Circle met in the ‘ian interesting section of the meet-l basement ot Presbyterian Church on C: ing. The minutes of last meeting Monday, Nov. 21, with a good at. tr, were read by Mrs Jag Leeson sec'y. l tendance. The meeting was opened "i, It was decided, owing to the depres-I with a. worship period ot which the lsion, not to send a. delegate to Tor-i theme was Tawe your enemies.' The iionto this year. The election of Omicountry under discussion for the ', cers for 1933 took place as follows: i night was Germany. Two Candi. , President, Mrs John Marshall, Jr: ‘dates of the Older Boys' Parliament, l vice president, Mrs Harold' Barber: I presented the Circle with a. few " sec'y treasurer, Mrs John Martshati/ words ot their work. .Ray Thomas, " Sr: Flower com, Mrs Patterson and, ”“39”" a. Pnu1ntr instrumental. t; Mrs J. Wilton. Mrs Matt. Barber : i Tory11' were given by Clifford Rogers " Program com., Mrs Elgin Wilton,) and Kenneth Alles. Community sing- . Mrs Bert Watson, Mrs Andrew C_!ing and games were much enjoyed " Marsha“: Lunch com., Mrs Harold by all, after which the National An- " Barber. . It was decided as well as them dispersed the meeting. vhaving a lunch com. that when theI -"-_--.-..- ‘program is made out by the com, tor) '1933, they will also state the lady int CONT'NUAT'ON "Hoot. Icharge ot the lunch for each month.I LITERARY SOC'ETV ( The meeting closed with 'LC',',,',',",.) ------ My singing. Lunch was served. I Holstein Contination School Liter- l The men elected Mr Donald Moll- ary Society held their third meeting ’vride as President and Andrew C. i of the term on Tuesday, when awell 'Mgrshall, Jr. as Bee'y Trees. tori prepared program was delivered. '19 3. “a ww-st-Is-, ___ A 5 Rev Mr Mercer and the congrega- (tion of Orchard., appreciated a dona- ttion from Mrs A. Tuck, Holstein, to [have some interior work done. Mrs. (formerly attended the Orchard church ‘when living on the Highway some years ago and wanted to keep her ‘old church brightened up. The Varney IT.F.W.O. and U.F'.O. organized for another year at the home of Mr and Mrs John Marshall, with a fair attendance. The presi- dent. Mrs Elgin Wilton opened the meeting with community singing, followed by the creed in unison. Mrs Harold Barber read the paper which was prepared by Mrs Palmer Patter- Winter seems to have set in er with snow and cold winds. Mrs Bert Barber spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo A. Turnbull, S. Benlint‘k. Miss Robinson, Owen Sound, spent last week with her friend, Mrs Cecil Barber. The pastor and congregation ot Durham Baptist Church greatly tur- preciated the gift that was given them :by Mrs John Bogle, to redecor- ate they church. Mr Wm Grant and son Roy, Mt. Furest, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Grant. Mr and Mrs Jas Brown, Rob Roy, visited a day last week with Mr and Mrs Palmar Patterson. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr and Mrs Bert Wat- son and family in the loss ot his father, Mr James Watson, on Nov. 15th, in his 87th year. Mr Watson was a highly respected and esteemed resident of Knox Corners, Normanby Township. for 77 years and was ill only two weeks previous to death. Deceased was a faithful worshipper of Knox Church and was never ab- sent from his pew in the choir except, in case of sickness. He will be1 greatly missed by the congregation,! as well as by loved ones. I THE DURHAM REVIEW i Windsor is greatly "eeted by the? DOBXUOB. She will live with her sist- }economic condition in Detroit yy'ite'i', Mris Murray P"".ieri'on. . ‘has had to absorb thousands ot com-1 Rev Mr McMullen IS Spending a §muters (those who live in Windsor; short time in Mt Forest hospital. We and formerly worked in Detroit.) l‘hope he may make a speedy recov- idld a broadcast from Windsor onierf)‘ |Monday. It was the first time I ever, n Monday afternoon the ft1ntyml i enjoyed speaking over the air. The”)! an old resident, Mlss Margaret {same night I addressed the Leaguei,1tleon: passed through our vii- (ot Nations Society there. A brilliant”? to Reid', cemetery. She was young lawyer, Paul Martin, is theor Scotch parentage and spent moat president or the Society and it ls, m i of her younger days on the old home fact, an open forum for the discuss-1where the DIngwall family now re- slon of national and internationa/fde. She lived with Miss Mary Ross lquestlons. We were favored on Mon-Nor some time but spent the “in few Ctr, with a capacity audience. If years of her life with her niece, Mrs tthought it was a delightful eveningJOhn Rice, Mt Ftyresrt. She lived tt ‘until I saw my photograph in the; long. useful llfe, was of a quiet ditr. Border Cities Star. Talk about stop-Pei/i/im, but had many sterling! ping a clock! That one would atop qualities and will be missed by a an express train doing 60 miles “large connection ot relatives and; hour! many friends. House of Commons, Ottawa, I Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and Jack-l 19th Nov. 1932 olme, Spent a. few davs the Inet " Conditions in Detroit are admitted- ly bad:. one sees a tremendous num- ber ot empty buildings in the busi- ness section of the city and beautiful homes are being rented tor less than the interest on the investment and taxes. It pays not to own houses. the same night took the twin -for Windsor and Detroit, On Sunday, at tea in Detroit, due to the kindness of my hostess, Mrs Frank Tinker, I met many interesting people. A- mong them Mr and Mrs Hughes Hal- let, the British Consul and his wife: the Canal General of Cubs: Mr H. H. BaiUtt of Windsor, a. manutactur- er who has become very interested in monetary reform and Mrs Hanan: an American econom.st who believes in igitiatioet for United States-it may be Just as well not to give his name. (Intended for last week) (This Week's Budget) VARNEY prop- ONTARIO ANC, TORONTO iatlve by Morley Hunter, Islay Sim Iand Irlma Rite. After some discus- sion the Judges gave the decision in favor of the negative side. Fred Mather then gave a. violin solo, followed by I. stirring reading by Marguerite Walla. The school Pt- per was read by the editor. Gordon Henderson end the meeting cloned with the National Anthem. The mainjtem on the program was a debate "Resolved that the cheer- ful am untidy housewife is prefer- able to the nagging and tidy house- wife." The attirmative side was up- held by Lyal Mercer, Jessie Steven- son and Malcolm Walls and the negg save by Morley Hunter. Il-IAV 1:th ‘rendered a. pleasing instrumental. ’Toplcs were given by Clifford Rogers (and Kenneth Alles. Community sing- ling and games were much enjoyed by all, after which the National An- (them dispersed the meeting. Holstein Conthation School Liter- ary Society held their third meeting ot the term on Tuesday, when nwell prepared program was delivered. l The November meeting of Wom- ‘en's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs Coleridge. Mrs Hastle, the ipresldent, took charge. There was a goodly number of members present, also some visitors. Rev Mr Mercer gave a very instructive and interes- ting talk on his early home m New- foundland. Mrs Kramer, Louise, lst vice president of the district, and Mrs McIlraith. Durham. were also present. Mrs Kramer gave a splendid talk on part of our opening ode "No unkind word our lips shall pass...) institute members nearly always 1ivel up to the ode, but sometimes we for-‘ get. At the close some high school girls came in and gave a. chorus! Lunch was served. Erin, is expected next Sunday. . Miss Margaret Christie who has been visimng her sister, and other Toronto friends, returned home last week. Mrs Gillies and sons, Jack and Paul, of Bulfalo, visited the Leith and Nelson families the first of the week. Mrs Nelson Sr. will return to Buffalo wth them for the winter. Rev. Mr Aitken, Toronto, formerly of Fort William, took the services at Holstein and Fairbairn Presbyterian churches Sunday. Rev Mr Ready ot Erin, is expected next Sundav, Recent visitors with the Leith family were Mrs L's sisters, Mrs G. Sharpe and daughter' Mabel, of Dur- ham; her brother, Dr A. Backus and wife and daughter Beryl, formerly of Saskatoon. Dr Backus will settle in Hanover shortly. Mr Brown, Toronto spent-t end with his son, Dr Brown. last week that their daughter. Mrs. McHenry is in Wellesley Hospital. having undergone a. serious operation. We wish her a. speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Jas Marshall ot Knox Corners, Normanby, visited the tumt of week at Robt Aitken's. Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch,, Yeovil, and Rev Wintield Hunt, Winona, were recent guests of the Allan farm ily. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth. spent the week end with his mother. tl On Monday afternoon the funeral of an old resident, Miss Margaret Swanston. passed through our vil- lage to Reid's cemetery. She was mean "a PERsouL; Miss Helen Smith left Saturday for Geulph, where she has accepted a position. She will live with her sla- ter, Mrs Murray Henderson. The dance on Fridny night put on by the Agricultural Society was a success. There was a, good crowd and a. good time. There is to be an- other. Dec. 2nd by the Ploughman's Association. Don't forget the Crokinole Social. Friday, Nov. Mth, by the Library Board. Crokinole, program and lunch sag; LuauiLiLiLV HOLSTEIN LEADER Anthem. the week ,.__.....â€". wvcwpel. statements. bluheuln, Invoices, nuc- tion ale bills, dodger- uld hum' httte -asAi-. ., .. -- Order your Review _ 1 pathetic v Which we - -Me _.-...,.. nu ms nu until be Mm Mills and dnughter Magnet. empty." I Sam. 20:18. visited Tomnto relatives over the Mrs David Max:111." returned to week end. her home Sunday, “get: two weeks Mr Ind Mrs Alex Rosa and Wil. with her daughter at Ail-n Craig. hen, visited hat Week with Mr am; Mr: Elmer Rom, Fergus. """---- Mrs John, Holstein, is a gunat in CARD 0 APPRECIATION the home of Mr and Mrs Robt Haas. _ We apprecia. the contact of good Mrs Campbell Watson and little neighbors and in] triendl : they Pf: "PM Etrremont, lDent but are of unectimnb value in life”: tatt wfth her when Mr Alex Mer. game; 't,utQ,,t 31$“va Mr Leslie um, mum. visited have been oomforti . It my have last week with Mr "“1 In mum been unexpreued ta, the lyms Iteont. nllhnlln _....J -- -. _ - ot er than we can remember. he with 'Mrs Watson assisted in the service I ot praise in our little church. And he was seldom absent, only while anvi- Mu with " sons. We shall sadly miss him as leader ot our choir, and feel his place will not be tuled. We shall also miss him in our home as he was ever ready to 'give the helping hand. Like David at old, "He shall be missed tor hig seat shall be empty." I Sam. 20:18. Mrs David Marshall returned to her home Sunday. after" two weeks with her daughter at Allah Craig. It is with sorrow we write of the death of our aged friend and neigh- bor. Mr James Watson. Even Iona- Our Y.W.A. and Mission Band met at home of Miss Reta Mountain on Saturday, with a very good at- tendance and a good meeting. Lunch was served at close. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson return- ed to their home in Toronto Thare- day evening and Messrs Archie and Will to Detroit on Friday, after be, ing in attendance at their father’s funeral. Miss Margaret returned to London Monday morning to resume studies. ed that all might follow his example. The choir sang as a token of remem- brance "Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy rest." Mr add Mrs Ed Smith. Toronto, vis- ited a week ago at the Wallace home and other friends. Miss Dinah Thompson accompanied them and spent over the week end with her parents. and gave a good message. Pull knew when he had tinUhed " enr- thly course that there was a crown of glory awaiting him. And so there will be for us It we are faithful and obedient. Jesus. the greatest of all witnesses. was watching Paul in his trials and is also watching us. Mr. Honoyman made special mention ot the late Mr Watson. ot his love for God's house and his faithful attend- ance throughout the years and wish. A good many were out to the ser- vice Sunday. Our pastor had for his text, Hebrews 12-1.. "Wherefore see- ing we also are omnpused about with so great a. cloud of witnesses” Miss Margret Marshall entertain- ed a number ot girls on Monday ar. ternoon. Pleased to have m invita- tion to be with them, though we could not accept this time. Watt T. Byers visited at the Mo Alister home on sum-day last. Sor- ry Mr Mchster its not improving very rapidly. Philly-Patterson: That Council gut. Journ to meet Dec. 16th at 10 o'clock am. to receive applications for Col- lector ot unpaid taxes, financial state- ment and general business. Carried. David Allan. Clerk Ptrttertroa-A1dcarttt That the fol- lowing mounts be paid: James Hea- ney, sheep claim, 85; Geo. Brown, sheep claim 816; L. Mntthews, ser- vices " sheep valuer $4.26; William Aitken, services as sheep valuer, 2.50 Walter Reeves, part salary as asses- sor 8105; Clerk, stamps for tax noti- ces $17.93; Clerk, services re tn notices $40; Chronicle omee, printing account to date $32.88; Review Ottiee printing account to date $151.40; John Andrews, relief Daiy family $1.20; Members of Council, attendance at meeting to date, $13.50; Rom Christie use ot room, $2.00; Paysheet No. ll, expenditure on wads and brsdges,, $1030.30; Road Supt's services $48. I MeEachern-Aldeorn: That By-hw No. 15 providing a. place for holding Nomination ot Candidates for Muni- clpal Council for 1933 and appointing Deputy Returning Ollicers and Poll Clerks be now read a third time, sign- ed, sealed, etc. Carried. The Deputy Returning Ottieerq, and Poll Clerkanre the same as last year. oiarioad Supt. for work on and Bridges be adopted. Carri Council met November 14th, 1932. Members all present. Minutes Mop- ted. Aitteoru--PatteNon.' That (bemoan - __ ws-A- KNOX CORNERS Job printing the receipt for -- 'J-‘chuc In their mm love" lose try line. In" human [WWW went over the woek on m her mad. “I. Wither. -i community hmont. Messrs Ju. Me, Mencken were itt week. ”who on I Mr and In Jaa lad In Arthur In There planed any in Mount For. est. Nov. 19, Mist, “Aggie Su'mston. at the home ot her niece. In John Wee. Damned was . resident of Holstein and vicinity tor may yenrs. She was mull respected and loved for her kindly allocation. Sympt- thy ls extended to the *orTx"ving "rel. ntives in this community. Interment ls hem; made tn Reid's Cemetery this Monday anemone. . 77-“ - unusu- ter. intend spending the winter in our midst with their daughter and lon-in-hw. Dr and In Mountain. Mr and Mrs Erwin Geddes spent tho week cud with friend: in Guelph and Hamilton. Mcinnis Bron. ttnitrhed threshing for W. Ptttip Thursday last : aim Wat-on Bron. threshed for John Nel- son a. week Mo. which ended the threshing in this part for gnome-r you. Mr and Mrs tturtily, spent I Philp's. Mrs he Wilson's paper which sho Bvre at the Institute meeting, I! Mrs A. Benton'l, will 1mm; in print next week. nut-my. alter running mcceufully for " week, only having to do with- out beet once. Every member is sup- posed to settle up loudly night In Bob town hull. Those in our midst who Inve been "iieted with nut-let fever we onthe mend and no new cue- hu'e devel- oprd. We hope It bu taken ita de- pmure for good. . Tartan beet ring cloned 10-day. Tuesday, after running successfully for 32 weeks. onlv mm..- m Anna-L The Amos W..I.S. are to hold a meeting on Wednocdny, Nov M, at 1.30, in the Manse when Min hum Poiton will Address the ladies. Elec- tion of other. for 1933 will take place. The ladies are lam-ed to bring in their quilt block. Mr John Helium who had been up north In leach of deer, returned on Tuesday with what he went utter. He cane though I snow storm and Watt gind to get home u!ely well spent holiday. loom-- - m the not 0! been“? oo'ii'iii.itse-y1feefe,'L" hum-u. Henrietta-.M' tion at youth Ville" - . w" burden upon tho yam adults of y.'." day. We need the m the vitality, the vial cl youth. AME trim, eel: ante tor premier of the Older Bttrs mums-n. in ”My "WWW"? ant. mainly alive and added to h" surging enthusiasm. he I“. ".3it.v, In“). and Wm: the " of which lenders are III-40- Hin “a ‘5 slr,',",',",'.",'::'":"';,;'-";;';.,-;,) he 1. . speaker of non! quality. " gives me great picture to bear testimony to hi. worth and to recommend him as premier of the Ontario Boys'Par- liament." Dr D. M. Sohmlt continua: 'Some three summers "o I ad- dressed a grant suturing of young ‘people in Grey county. My subject was ‘Litlernwre and Lite. the re- sponsibility of the Youth to Think and Finn and Work for the Advance- ment of Canada, advising them to read wisely. A few months after- wards I got a. letter from Alex Sim. asking me questions about boo" and all sorts of question: about our na- tional problems. I do not wonder at nil that he was appointed to the tenth older boys' pndinment and that the eleventh annulment appoint- ed him Minister of Education. He has organized Boys' Summer camps and tall conferences tor leadership training, is Sunday School teacher and Trail Ranger mentor and has been a member of a football club that now holds intermediate and jun- ior championship cups for Western Ontario. For active and wise lender- ship, I think my friend Alex. would give a tine weount of himself as Premier of the twelfth parl'aunent." Ca?tain Cannon. wife er BOW follows .. iilGie Alex s. for Pre- mier of 3015' hrlimatt m“ A." '_'""'" _ _ smut. -teod cm. Melanin boy Introducing Alex Bim of Holstein. u premiership candidate (or the Old- -- -. ___--. A nun-m XIII mu All!“ -ttali, NOVEMBER M, feet .riLiieti'i “WI” "'WVV , Went ol_ Ontario. - “cache"; e in Owen l T the Jury. I Bunk-y Williams, and Sunday ll Mr. W. J. Mehoum, um Mr elm visited he! " In Mount For. Hume Su'mston. . nIece. In John "II a milieu! of y tor My Years. toctet' lad loved rp.N. in I attd Alex. 4mmd In! and annual: In their Andrew In the Series of Berm Batman of I NILI VOL. L? Moved into Home ll M K M ue all: had mom I u Guam vice la b to - M M M m hem ll tt K M " n 90V: MRS Gt ha THE Ito, m ll K nu“ M "