Pe / Ex4 ! Having purchased the Jackson building south J of Ewen‘ m |!|. [ purpose operating it as a 9 Planing Mill and will manufacture Sash and ~~ _ ~s, Builders‘ Supplies, etc. t me fill your requirements when you require anyâ€" in this line. I will endeavor to give prompt, satisâ€" y service. at lowest prices. ALFRED SHARP, Durham New Pianing Mill in Durham For 30 cents you can telephone of °* eee@eee T & is surprisingly inexpensive 100 miles J=O@°=O=°=°$ Governorâ€"General Visits Boys‘ Farm "‘The telephone saved my corn Early in the season, Fred Benâ€" nett noticed a strange blight on his young corn. It began to spread very rapidly. He had to do something at once if he wantâ€" ed a crop. Fred was enterprising. He callâ€" ed the government Experimental the blight from Fred‘s descripâ€" tion, told him what to do, and in a week the corn was safe. Long Distance is quick, dependâ€" able, easy to use â€" and profis Dl:dc‘u'z'ce recognized special train at the photograph of the la ernorâ€"General is sho\ Ralph Willcock, D.S School, and at the rig. ledging the plaudits o1 the special train., jre 25 years‘ exist® * LCCAL AND PERSONAL $ "teouse cce aer ues eenr eue s5s Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton and family visited friends in the village the first of the week. Allan and Walter re mainel over for a longer stay. Miss Mary Woodyard who has been living in Mount Forest is home. Mr. and Mrs. Beley of Hamilton visâ€" ited Mrs. Drumm over the week end. Miss Jean Ellis who spent her holiâ€" days at home has returned to Toronto. Miss Brown of Calgary is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown. She, accompanying her mother, spent the week end with friends in Toronto. friends in Toronto. > \ _ Holstein tied Mildmay in MHidmay , Miss Vera Allan is visiting relatives E Tuesday, Aug. Ist, which leaves the , in Toronto. | teams _ still on eventerms and the Recent guests with the Allan family ‘ team that wins Friday wins the Group | & were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill, Mrs. | and the right to play the winners of | Gordon Jaunaway and sons, Donald | Owen Sound and Cape Croker who are ; and Frank, and Mr. Lioyd Allan all of | playing off this week. Holstein won the | ; Toronto; Miss U. Troupe and Miss MC| toss and chose to play with the Kay of Buffalo; Messrs. W. J. Wat-' breeze and the advantage of the sun,‘; son, Neil McEachern and D. McQueeni with the result that Holstein had a . of South Egremont. k ‘ large percentage of the play and with f Mr. and Mrs. Brebner and Mr. @DG | 1 few breaks would have piled up 2‘ Mrs. McGuire, Jean and Eleanor @r€ | commanding lead. In the first minute| spending their holidays at SouthamMD>| whyte was through and hit the upâ€", ton. | right. They came right back with each | Misses Clara Arnill and Olive MCâ€"| of the forwards having shots on goal.| Gu‘re are visiting Mr. and Mrs. NO Gibson had the next try when he drove| lan Rounding, Grand Valley. one of his wicked shots but it was _ Rev. R. Mercer and Lyall left MODâ€"| wige. Arnill was dead on but Wendt| day to join Mrs. Mercer and the rest | gayed. Patrick shotâ€"from a scramble | | of the family at their summer cottag® put shot into Wendt‘s hands. | : in Tobermory. \ _ On Mildmay‘s first rush they were | Miss Jessie Prichard of GuelPh | awarded penalty kick which Raybould | | spent the week end with her relatives; | gcored on, their first shot on goal.| lt}ua Irvin family. She as a member Of | The latter part of the game was more | ! the C.GLT. sang in the United church | even, Christie made a miraculous stop lwhere the girls who were camping in | on & shot by Raybould when close in. | \the Park and other C.GLT. girls | Raybould was in close again but shot | ; attended. | high. The second half was more even Recent guests with the Allan family were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill, Mrs. Gordon Jaunaway and sons, Donald and Frank, and Mr. Lioyd Allan all of Toronto; Miss U. Troupe and Miss Mcâ€" Kay of Buffalo,; Messrs. W. J. Watâ€" son, Neil McEachern and D. McQueen of South Egremont. Misses Clara Arnill and Olive Mcâ€" Gu‘re are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noâ€" lan Rounding, Grand Valley. Rev. R. Mercer and Lyall left Monâ€" day to join Mrs. Mercer and the rest of the family at their summer cottage in Tobermory. The girls‘ camp broke up Tuesday and the girls went to their different homes after having had a real good holiday. They attended United church in the morning and the Presbyterian church in the evening. Mr. Allan Dufield who has been spending a short time since the boys‘ camp broke up with friends in the village left for home, Wedpesday. HOLSTEIN LEADER! A camp of boys from Guelph is exâ€" pected in the Park, starting Wednesâ€" day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Habermehl and Mr. and Mrs. Spiez of Hanover, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Habermehl the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl visited friends in Owen Sound recently. Sent here by the Neighborhood Worker, Toronto, the boy who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Robâ€" erts returned to his home in Toronto, Tuesday. The little girl, who has been very ill and has been taken care of by Mrs. Irvin is able to be out again and will soon be able to return home. The congregation of the United church ar> decorating the inside of their church. They are doing most of * the work by voluntary help. the work by yoIUMary neip. At Athletic Park Holstein, Tuesday Miss Greta Fenton of Allanford is August 8th, at 6.30. visiting her relatives, the Fenton famâ€" St. Columban, Woodstock, and Holâ€" Holstein and Mildmay | Tied in Playâ€"of{ Hoilstein Mildmay When Holstein won from Mildmay on Friday, July 28th, they tied up the roond, each team winning the‘ir home games. As the teams were also tied ingoals, home and home games were arranged, goals to cuunt at Mildmay Aug. 1st; Holstein Aug. 4th. Final Standing W. F. A. Group, Sr. W L Pts high. The second half was more even with Mildmay having an edge but neither team were able to score alâ€" though Patrick and Gibson were in for closeâ€"on shots. Mildmay nearly won the game with fire minutes to go when Raybould broke through but good work on the part of Fidler made him shoot over the bar. Patrick was in on top of Wendt as the whistle went. Holsteinforward line were working in old time fashion of last year and further team work as played in this game will carry them through to fuâ€" ture victories. Our defense which has stood nobly in all games were breakâ€" ing up the attacking forwards as is shown by keeping Raybould off the scoring sheet. We are looking forward to a victory on Friday might and a chance to meet dther group leaders. Teams: Mildmayâ€"Wendt, Kunkel, Howard, Lobsinger, Smaltz, Filsinger, Shuett, Raybould, Harper, Kaufman, Weiler, Lobsinger, Fedy. JUNIOR FINAL â€" ST. COLUMBAN vs. HOLSTEIN stein were group winners. Holstein drew a bye. St. Columban put Woodâ€", stock out in home and home games and the right to meet Holstein, 1932 Junior Champions in the finals. This is your last chance to see our Juniors | in action. Come and cheer the boys to victory. | HOLSTEIN: Christie, Fidier, Patâ€" rick, Calder, Calder, Ross, Gibson, Haas, Patrick, Arnill, Whyte, Alles, Cowan, Eccles. ALEXANDER McILVRIDE (From Victoria, B. C. Paper) Alexander Mellvride, wellâ€"known church worker and resident of Vicâ€" toria for the past 28 years, passed aâ€" way at his home there recently. Born near Durham, Ont., Mrâ€" Mcllâ€" vride came west as a young man, beâ€" ing for many years engaged in coal and wood business and in farming, at Brandon, Man. He was also an aldâ€" erman of that city for several years. He came to the coast 28 years ago. and was wellâ€"known in real estate and water front circles for many years. Mr Mecllvride was a member of the old First Presbyterian Church, Panâ€" dora Ave, and as one of the board of managers, was instrumental in the eâ€" rection of the present First United Church on Quadra St. He was predeceased by his wife two years ago, since when he has been in failing health. He is survived by his daughter, Miss Florence Mcl+â€" vride, one son Alexander B. at home, and two sons in Detroit; one brothâ€" er Donald, at thefamily home in Onâ€" tario and two sisters, one in Guelph, and one in Rocanville, Sask., also 8 grandchildren. _IN MEMORIAM In loving memory otx'\rchie Mc Donald, who was killed the motor accident at Varney, July 22nd, 1925. "Years have passed, but we remember Finest quality ligkt clover Honey, 1933 crop. Comb oX extracted. W. A. Macd@nald, Durham Phone 198 That sad day we cannot forget For the memory of its sorrow Ever lingers with us yet." £ * C THOMASENA THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN 1, MILOMAY 1 HONEY POR SALE OBITUARY CESSFUL 4 ma Regular church service and Sunday school as usual next Sunday as we expect our pastor will be back from his holidays to take charge of the serâ€" vice. R Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Miss Marâ€" garet visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Frank Eccles of Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Langrill of Deâ€" troit spent a day last week at the Caldwell home. The Y. W. A. and Mission met at the home of Mrs. Elgin Wilton on Satâ€"| urday afternoon. An interesting meetâ€"| ing was held, and afterwards a "picnic‘ and everyone enjoyed. the pleasant time. Lunch and lemonade was seryâ€" ed. There were 25 present. Mr. and Mrs. B. McNiece of Saskaâ€" toon and Mr. McNiece and Miss Mcâ€" Niece of Durham visited on Sunday at the Thompson home. Glad to be inâ€" vited and enjoy the pleasant visit with them. On Thursday of last week the sixâ€"} monthsâ€"old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs.| James Picken died and on Friday the| funeral was held. Rev. Billingsley, of | Durham, conducted the services as| Mr. Honeyman was away on his vacaâ€" | tion. The baby had never been strong,‘ and had been tenderly cared for| throughout the months. It is a happy | release for the little one, but the| parguts will sorely miss him. We‘ would offer our sympathy to them | and also to the grandparents. | | Sorry to have omittel in our last | items the names of Mrs. James Leeson and Miss Mabel Sharp of Durham, who | kindly assisted on the program at the , garden party. | 5 expenditure on roads $850.36: Supt‘s | salary $66.50 : Frank Love, sheep iclaim $23: Geo Calder, do, $250.00: | Alex Ross, sheep inspector $2: Wm. | Aitken, do, $1.50; Bert Eccles, re ; Treasurer‘s bond $16: Dr Brown, % | year salary as M.O.H. $75: N. E: Mcâ€" |\ Guire, relief re Mrs W. O. Pinder, $2.40: Clarence Fenton, grant Ag‘l Society, $75: members of council, atâ€" | tendance at meeting to date $12.50: ‘Robt Christie, use of room $2. Car. Mrs. Linn w}xo has assisted in the Picken home for some months has reâ€" turned to her home. Mr. Alex Aberdein of Ailsa Craig visited on Sunday at Mr. D. Marshâ€" all‘s. Mrs. Aberdein and children reâ€" turned with him after a two weeks‘ visit with relatives here. Miss Myrtle Marshall spent a few days last week with Miss Dorothy Ritchie of Edge Hill. > Mr. Norman Marshall, of Toronto, visited with his parents here on Sunâ€" day. Miss Barbara accompanigd him tovToronto and will visit with friends there. Mr. Smith and family of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wilton. s; Klr, and Mrs. Watson spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Picken. §3 Phlrlp'-Paxwrson: That the report of the Road Sup‘t for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Car. The summary of expenditure for the year 1932 was received from the Dep‘t of Highways, showing the gov‘t subsidy to be allowed thereon as folâ€" lows: Bridge construction, $2,447.22; Maintenance and repair, $4,784.30; toâ€" 45. Amount of grant at 50% $275.22. Yo, $2,892461 : Superintendence $550. 45: Amout of grant at 50% $275.22: Expenses re supt‘s Conference $20. Amount of grant $10. Total amount of grant $3,177.83. Disallowed . by 1931 audit $31.65. There were two petitions presentâ€" ed to the Council by ratepayers: Of the south end of Township requestâ€" ing that the 25th sideroad from cons. 6 and 7, be open for public travel; the other one requesting that the sideâ€" road be closed. Philpâ€"Patterson: That the matter be held over until next meeting of council. Car. Council met July 24, members all present, minutes adopted. Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That the clerk be Instructed to prepare a byâ€"law to a meond the Wire Fence byJlaw. Car. Philpâ€"Patterson: That the follow ing accounts be paid: pay gheet No. Aldcorn â€"Patterson: That Council adjourn to meet Aug 21st, at 10 a. m. to strike the rates and general busiâ€" ness. Boards of trustees of the seyvâ€" vral school sections are requested to submit in writing on or before Augâ€" ust 15th, an estimate of the amount of their levy for the current year. Carried . BURNETT â€" BOOTH A wedding of a popular couple was solemnized in Hanover on Wednesday last, at the United Church Parsonâ€" age, when Joy, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Booth, Hanover, became the wife of William I. Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett of Durham. The, attendants were Mrand Mrs D. Weis and Rev. A. N Cooper was the officiating minister. Following a honâ€" eymoon trip, the newly weds will reâ€" sido in London. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church, parsonâ€" age, Port Huron, Michigan, at noon, on Wednesday, July 12, when Doris V. Wright, only daughter of Mrs. M. A. Wright, of Sarnia, was united in EGREMONT COUNCIL KNOX CORNERS ~‘â€"ve with Frank ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO LAWRENCEâ€"â€"WRIGHT ~ud eldest son of Mr. and HYMENEAL David Allan, clerk of Mrs. M.‘ ed harvest. o o o i tome united jn|_ A number fromt Atend going ‘son "eO zds A Supe o Sooms hesortitend soine Mig. George S. Lawrence, also of Sarâ€" nia, formerly of Glenelg Township. The Rev. N. S. Sichterman officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. F. £E Lawrence will reside in Sarnia A mixed team of our youné peorP®® are at Boothville tonight having A friendly game of softball. C _ Mr. Bill Arnill of Holstein spent the week ond with his friend Alex Taylor. |\ Master Ross Eccles of â€" Molstein | spent a few days last week â€" with ‘friends at Dromore. Mr. John Hill is erecting his new | barn on Tuesday of this week when | all the men folk from here east expeci to it. Mr. and Mrs. Frank / ily of Robb also Miss liams of Mount Forest with Mr. and Mrs. Ja cently. Mrs. Dr. Mountain spent last with relatives in Hamilton an turned home with the Dr. on S evening. Owing to so many towns celebratâ€" ing on August 7th, Amos anniversary services have been postponed . for one week to August 13th and 14th, and the Rev. Mr. Legatte of Gorrie will take charge of both services. Kindly keep this date in mind and come. Rev. and Mrs. Honeyman are eXâ€" pected to be home some day this week and we will have service again next Sunday morning and Sunday School at 10 o‘clock as usual. Amos Anniversary Amos Church \Dromore, anniversary services will be Yheld August 13th, at 11 a. m. and 7:30, p. m. Rev. Gordon Legette, of Gorrie, will be the special speaker for the da There will be special music at both \gervices. Legette, of Gorrie, will be the special _ Mr, and Mrs. S. Patterson spent the speaker for the day, There will be the week end with relatives at Mount special music at both \gervices. | Forest. Garden Party Mo: evening Oni Mr. and Mrs. A. McDougall, sons church grounds. Supper\ served from and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Minâ€" 6 to 8 o‘clock. Good balh game at 6/ jon, Toronto, returned to their homes o‘clock. A play "Nancy Anma Brown‘s after a short sojourn in Durham. Folks," will be presented\ in the‘! Mr. and Mrs. Huston, Toronto, and church sheds by the Dromore aâ€" Prof, W. J. Patterson, London, were tic Club. Admission 35¢ and 15¢, _ | recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. C n deA cccacdlhcass | Patterson. The oppressive heat of the past woek is very enervating, and people look in vain for a cool spot. Mr. and Mrs..Fleming Reid and famâ€" ly visited relatives in Owen Sound on Sunday. Florence and Mary reâ€" maining for a holiday. Miss Fisher, Paisley, was a guest on Monday with Mrs. A. Nicholson before going into camp in Holstein. Monday with Mrs. A. Nicholson before: _ Miss Frank Davidson, Port MeNic ; going into camp in Holstein. oll, is on a visit with old friends in Mr. Norman Drimmie, Elora, was a 19wn, previous to leaving for Kenora recent guest in his parental home. _ | t0 be with her sister, Mrs R. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sithes, Ingieâ€" Miss Mary Sherwood, St Catharines, wood spent the weck end with friends Miss Betty Kech, Rochester, N. Y.,; here and at Holstein. | Miss Enid Houghton, Shanty Bay; Mr. Alex Merchant had the misfor' Miss Betty Atkin, Sault Ste. Marie and tune to fall from a load of hay and as| Misses Louise and Betty Bowman, of a result is having an enforced hoi. Owen Sound, were house guests of day. | M‘sses Isabel and Louise Jamieson a* Mr. Thos. Bunston and son. Carâ€"| Wilder‘s Lake,. Miss Isabel Jamieson Mr. Thos. Bunston and son, Carâ€" man, Toronto, are visiting relatives here and at Dromore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNamara and Miss Robena Haas, Toronto, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs..Jas. Coutts. The recent abundant showers have been gratefully received. Tne thirsty earth was revived and growing crops have a new lease of life. Haying is a thing of the past in thelocality. We learned with much regret of the accident which happened the Ramage family and hope their convalesnce will not be too tedious. Miss Pritchard, Toronto, is a guest and Bot of her friend, Mrs Conrad Schenk. W.. H. I Miss Velma Lamont, Mt Forest, is._Doris J« spending part of her vacation with and Mrs Mrs Jas. Coutts. | Minanie® Mrs Relid, Sr whose health has not been good for some time, was able to come to the home of her son Fleming, last week. Mrs Sweet and daughter Anita, Toâ€" ronto, are enjoying a two weeks‘ vaâ€" cation with Mrand Mrs W. H. Rogers anl other friends. Mr and Mrs Geo Rawn, Woodland, were recent callers in homes of W. H. Sim and A. Haas. Mr. Joe Lawrence fell of the back end of a load of hay last week and hurt his face on the stubbles, also sprained his wrists and will be unable to work for a few days. Mr. John Hill had a good day for his barn raising, Tuesday last. A large number of men were present and evâ€" erything went 0. K. There was a dance at night. Mr. and Mrs. Cleminson of Toronto and little daughter are visiting John Scott‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Leith and fam‘ly visited with relatives at Guelph on Sunday last: t Mrs. Geo. Young and three sons, of Buffalo, visited at Mr. FEA. Wells over the week end. Haying is over and some have startâ€" AaA havunact w SW\ x OV Mr. Murray Wells delivered â€"a heifer at the beefâ€"ring Monday that Aressed 622 pounds but Jghn T. Brown put one in a couple of weeks ago that dressed 648 pounds. Ir. John Hill is erecting his new n on Tuesday of this week when the men folk from here east expeci be there and give a hand to erect and Mrs. Frink Adams and famâ€" NORTH EGREMONT (Intended for last week.) DROMORE gust 13 and 14 iss Edna McWilâ€" st were visitors Jas. Bunston reâ€" Iton and _re Dr. on Sunday young people t hbaving & "â€"â€"-' ~â€"| Additional Durbam Personals Bzv..ndllu.lohnnellallulm ehildren, of Brandon, Man., arrived at the early homes of both Mr. and Mrs. Bell on Friday last for & month‘s holiâ€" day. Their route this year was along the northern shore of Ontario until they crossed the ferry for Manitoulin Island. thence again taking ferry gOryâ€" ice from here to Tobermory . and through Bruce peninsula, 200 miles by this route Was clipped off the trip east amoonghadiin it Sb nemointantandt M | Mr. J. D. McKechnie is spending his | vacation with relatives at Southampâ€" and other eastern poINIS, J7M5 #TUI** will be occupied the next three Sunâ€" days by Mr. Carmen Queen and Rev. W. H. Hartley, of Windsor. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Armstrong and children left Tuesday to spend the month of August at their cottage at Bruce Beach. i'r‘ ;{;;rv Kress was in Toronto Monday and Tuesday attending the Convention of the Funeral Associaâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe returned on Saturday from Toronto where they visited their sister, Mrs. Crowther,who is in poor health at present. Miss Mary McAllister spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Helen Milligan spent a couple of weeks with friends at Port Perry. Mrs A. W. H. Lauder is in Windsor this week, seeing her cousin, Mrs Dr McDermid of New Orleans, where she is the guest of her brother. Mrs Pearl McCormack and daughâ€" ter Ishbel, returned Friday dast, after a month‘s vacation in Guelph and Dunnville. Miss Jean Harding will attend a Leaders‘ Group Conference at Holstein Camp this week. Miss Elizabeth wil! spend a few days with friends at Orangeville. Mrs Armstrong, Sr. and daughter, and Mrs. Murray, all of Owen Sound, were guests of the former‘s son, Mr. Louis Armstrong and wife, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morton and daughter, Norma, of Lewvan, Sask.: Mr and Mrs Mel. McKay and davâ€" ghter, Marjorie, of Inwood; Mr. ani Mrs. Percy Barber and sons, Douglas and Bobby, of Alvinston; Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Hill and daughters, Lorna and has returned to the Sault with Miss Atkin for a holiday. and Mrs. Wayne Babcock of Morris, lllinois; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barber. Varney; enjoyed a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Richard Barber of town. An enjoyable picnic was held, Tuesday of last week, by the family at Wasara. 1. $â€" MclRAITH WAN RED Smail barn, about x 50 ft. Apply Now is a good time to get yourself a pair cf White Pumps or Ties We have them different styles at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Inofants‘ 1.00 shoe Prices are Advancing AVG. 3. and daughters, Lorna and of Oak Park, lllinois: Mr. Grabham accompanied ad sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and rrison, of Toronto, t0o ‘ricay last, for & M(? lay, Her son, Gordon, s Subject, also . went [orton, Aberdeen, is on with Toronto friends. [ccncken and nieore, z, and Mrs. Jno. Mcâ€" ston, were in town Satâ€" the funeral of the late RORF. ATKEX 2, Hoiste:n The funeral services urday afternoon and i in Mount Porest cem« eage of love was exp «rs and sent by old fr 8, Glenelg . years ago: Arthur, « manhood : Harry, in in Vancouver: and A Blyth, Keni#iworth, made her home sin« Mr Bradley about 18 of her married life 1 Forest . the bride of them were daughter, W life, Mrs Brad Miss Sarah 1 She was bo: Keonilwo Matthews. The ren rest in Maplewood « number of neighbors present at the last The funeral took pla Grasby last week fron granddaughter, Mrs C The funeral service ws day and conducted by « Anglican divinity stude E. Bell, at present a 1 Mr. Thos. Grasby of ction and Mr John Grz sons of deceased: Miss by, Toronto, a grandd present for the services were Messrs Goo,. MeN MHavens, Arch Baind, A Matthews. The remain Re years ago, Lachian of bers of the and Matild brother, Jo Nichol. It ha ve and Mor illness had tak and dissolution Mer passing l« sister Miss Ja: mournnors in t large colony 0 will learn with for she was h teem and resp lor some tim« keep abreast around her. I urday morning la ed that Mrs. Wal away. Mrs. Niche The ladie Bociety invi at the hom Friday, Aus six o‘clock. one welcom 180 MRS. SARAH BRADL Mrs Sarah Bradley ,the 4 er in No 9 School, Glenel vavy at the home of her da ently : of bot} McNab‘s aut YOL. LYI IV Previous to ] 8e The Miss Ma 1 staf w P he nday t eball : me w manner, her inter among NunD pl bein Y hiv ath by n d 1 hool el MRS. WALTER Ni M all ANI al n al Du MRS M A] char bort to K1 bo OU Ad OBITUARY H 1) T W W. GRASBY M M M ® 1