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k * At a greaf sacrifice price for cash. Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: barn 44 x 64, a good driving house and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" cvmbrances. !, mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear title Apply to _ A. MeGILLIVRAY, Chatsworth, Ont. COMES TO DURHAM AND HOLSTHIN COoUNTER CHECI REOKS FARM FOR SALE You save at least 3¢ per gallon â€"because Blue Sunoco sells at â€"Regular Gas Price. Test in Your Own Car the Vast Difference in Gasoline When your tamk is practically emâ€" pty, fill up with BLUE Sunoco. Don‘t change carburetor adjustment. Run for a week or more on BLUE Sunoco exâ€" clusively.. .Then, with your tank practically empty, choose any other gasoline or motor fuel and rum for a short time. Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" _ Carbon Leaf and ali popular Styles and Sizes The vast difference between BLUE Sunoco and other gasolines or moâ€" tor fuels will be immediately apâ€" parent. While driving on BLUE Sunoco you unconsciously accusâ€" tom yourself to freedom from knocks; greater power on hills and in traffic; fewer gear shifts; fastâ€" er getaway; and more miles per dollar. By comparison...in driving again on other gasolines you realize the many advantages of the remarkâ€" able fuel...BLUE Sunoco. Every Book guaranteed a perfect book An Open Challenge M e C &A $ K E Y "GUALITY BESYT" DURHAM REVIEW An item of importance that we can sup>ly promptiy % BLUE SUNOCO Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. The Premium Motor Fuel AT REGULAR GAS PRICES Is to open for the season and run every day in the week. 100â€"acre Farm Sale or _ Rent. Terms easy for quick sale. Apply to JOSEPK BUNSTON, Holstein, Ont. AYTONMCIDER MILL omo FOR SALE SUNOCO VAT» HAHN, Prop Six years ago BLUE SUNOCO was first introâ€" duced. Wherever Blue Sunoco has been sold, motorists have acclaimed this modern motor fuel and sales have grown by leaps and bounds. Now Durham and Holstein motorists can try Blue Sunoco in their own cars. Blue Sunoco is a highâ€"powered knockless motor fuel that sells at regular gas prices, f Blue Sunoco, the fastest selling Motor Fuel in Canada, is now available for Durham and Holâ€" stein motorists. Motor Fuel a BLUE SUNOCO Motor Fuel is sold in Durham exclusively by Smith Bros. and . : Holsteinby Robert Watson Blue OFIO pema=â€"â€"â€"â€"A4OLAG poooâ€"=â€"4 O EJ O Ferr y O F1 O F1 omMo m3 will Blue Suncco &m »us gus mert Gew ecd Ce:@ L OGAL AND FERSORAL® Mrs. Jean Brown is a guest of the McGuire family. ;Dmuaavmmmm‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Harding of Durham, is visiting the Arnill family. Misses Aura and Alma McGuire and Lewis Woodyard spent a few days at Toronto Exhibition this week. | Mrs. Morrison and family of Droâ€" ! more have taken Mr. Jiohn Pinkerton‘s ! house and will move in next week in |!time for school opening. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid visited his mother, Mrs. H. Reid, the first of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Caller are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gao. Calder. Mr. and Mrs. N. McGuire spent a few days at Toronto Exhibition last week. Miss Olive returned home with them. Vii\drs. Hastie and Miss Isabelle reâ€" turned home from their trip on Satâ€" urday of last week and report a fine trip. -V'fir. and Mrs. Walter Hastie and litâ€" tle son of North Bay are visiting his mother. Mr. Jordan of Torlonto is visiting the Buller family. Mr. and Mrs. Doward Henry and Doward Jr., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry and othâ€" er friends in the vicinity. Miss Brown who spent her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, returned to Regina the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dohney haye moved to the house lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Troup. Miss Mary Woodyard was home ov; er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Beley and Mrs. Mc Laughlin visited Mrs. Drumm over the end iof the week. Mr. and Mrs. Pengaily and little daughter are\ttaking holidays. They will spend patt of them in St. Thomâ€" Rev. Mercer came home from Toâ€" bermory and took his services Sunâ€" day, He returned Monday. Mr. Gordon Koch, former teacher in the Continuation schopl here visited friends in the village the first of the week. Mr. Jack Irwin was home over the HOLSTEIN LEADER THE ONLY TRUVUE BLUE wuiee y y VY 1 AOIV TORONTO AIDVWEI Y in# week end. k Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aberdeen and family of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kistener of Kitchenâ€" er spent the end of the week with the Fidler family. Little Rolena Fidler came home with them after spending the holidays with them and other friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Wm. Freeman of Teeswater, who spent a week‘s vacation with her sisters, Mesdames Barbour and Lenâ€" nox, returned to her home on Sunday. Messrs. Earl and Robert Meade with Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Smith visited on Sunday with the latter‘s son of Cedagrâ€" ville. Mr. Carman J. Queen spent the first of the week in Hamilton. Miss Sadie Davis visited for the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, McGillivray of Bunesâ€" san. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace of Durâ€" ham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis. Mrs. George Gliddon of Toronto, who spent a fortnight with her mother and sister, Mrs. Cecil Ececles, returned to her home recently. The youth and beauty of the vicinâ€" ity gathered at the home of Mr. Jas. Johnson on Friday evening, where they held a corn roast and finished up with tripping the light fantastic. Miss Pearl Gordon is engaged with the household duties at the home of Mr. Walter Ferguson at present. Mrs. Thos. McNainy of Toronto, who spent a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Woods, returne? to her home. Misses Norma and Helen Lindsay, were holidaying w‘th their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Eccles of Dromore. Mr. Adam Keller is engaged in the vicinity threshing for the various farâ€" mers. Mrs. Robert Lewis visited on Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Eden. THE. DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS |_The police village of Horning‘s ‘?M.‘lls. near Sbelburne, is nothing if not independent. They have severed | connections with the Hydro. For many years the Hydro has supplied the imunicipality, but recently when an ‘attempt was made to have the cusâ€" tomers sign a 20â€"year contract, they ;protested, as did the Police Trustees, and the upshot has been that the Hyâ€" has stepped into the breach. The old mill dam is being repaired . and the power house renovated and he expects in the near future to develop 259 h.p. which will supply the village of Hornâ€" ing‘s Mills and surrounding vicinity. dro, after securing only three signed contracts, has cut off power to other users. A vote was taken and the antiâ€" Hydro element won hands down. Thos. R. Huxtable, a former Barrie man, who ewns the property three miles east of the village on which the power was formerky generated for Grand Valley, Sheiburne, Orangeville and district, and which was dismantled when taken over by the Hydro anout 13 years ago, Mourham,............... Sept. PBSFIG â€":..:..:%..«+«1» .‘ DL pChesley:........... «... Bept [Clarkesburg .............. Sep | Collingwood ........... Sept. |Dundalk ............‘., . Sept. fHanover ..:......,.+,+.. Sept FHolgtOin . . «:.:. .. +s« . « «Bept. Markdale .: .*%¢:.:»«»«»« s 0 pMesfond.....:.. : «. . BEpK: mMildmay .........:.:».. ... Sept Mount Forest ........... Sept pNOeustadt: . ;».».r>3s1s» s : 1 +« iB QOrangeville ............ Sept. PaiSi€y .+ .: :.: ~: «+ ++« + EDL Durham ...........September Priceville :..:..>«>>« .« â€"© S@pt: TLOORKIYNâ€" . ..; , + 1 0 1 + x 26% ains sn O The late Mr. Love knew no other home than Egremont Township. Born on the farm across from his late home, which is now occupied by his brother, Herbert, he was one of the best known young men of the district. . He has passei away in the prime of manholod, 42 years. In 1918 he was married to Miss Jean McCannel of Boothville, daughter of Mr. Dougal McCaunel. To them were born three children: Marie 10 years, Iren, 8 years, and Rusâ€" sell, 4 years. To the wife and chilâ€" dren the deepest sympathy of the community is extended. There also mourn five brothers and two sisters, viz.: William, Frank, Wesley, JSohn and Herb, all in Egremont Township and Mrs, Thos. McLaughin and Miss Edna Love of Toronto. DuUurdatm, ............... Sept. 12, 13 Parric .......:......... Sept. 18â€"20 [Chesicy‘........... «... Sept. 19, 20 [Clarksburg .............. Sept. 19, 20 | Collingwood ........... Sept. 25â€"28 [Dundalk ............... Sept. 26, 27 [MHanover .........,,..~«.. Sept. 14, 16 pHMolgtein . .::.......«>« :.« â€"Bept. 88, 89 MarkAale ..."\,............ OCL 4, 5 Meaford ............... . Sept; 21â€"â€"2$ aildmay ..........:>.... SOpt. 19, 20 Mount Forest ........... Sept. 20, 21 weustadt . ......«:11.«» ...‘ SepL B0 Orangeville ............ Sept. 14, 16 Paisity .:......~:.«»++« Bepk. 26, 27 Durham ...........September 12, 13 Priceville :...:....>>«.. . Sept: #1, 22 Rooklynâ€" .................. Oct 2, 8 Shelburne, .............. Sept. 19, 20 TAPA .. + + 4ns 22x 2 r n s narale AOGL 3, 4 Toronto, C. N. E., .. Aug. 25â€"Sept. 9 Walters Falls .......... Sept. 26, 27 Wiarton .....;.......>. .+ Sept. 14, 15| International Plowing Match, Derby‘ Twp., Owen Sound, Grey County, | Oct. 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. ~A death that has caused much sorâ€" row through his native township, Egâ€" remont, took place at 7.30 Wednesday morning of this week, when George Love passed quietly away. Only Friâ€" day last, deceased was bibught to Durham, where an operation was perâ€" formel for appendicitis As the apâ€" pendix was ruptured before the operâ€" ation took place, the case has been scrious from the first. The funeral at time of writing has not been decided. The W. M. S. will hold the Sept. meeting at the manse at Amos on Wednesday, Sept. 6th. We appreciate the invitation from Mrs . Honeyman and hope there mwill be a good attenâ€" dance. Mr. and Mrs. C. McAllister visited over Sunday with Hamilton relatives, Miss Helen Hoy returned to her home with them. Our Y. W. A. and Mission Band met in the church on Tuesday afternoon with a very good attendance and an interesting and profitable meeting was held. Mrs. Scrieber of Mount Forest and her grandâ€"daughter, Miss Brown are guests jof Miss Annie Marshall. Mrs. Elgin Wilton and Bobbie are visiting this week with friends near Conn. Big bundle of old papers, only be, Review Office. Just the thing for hting fires, laying under carpets. Miss Margaret Marshall is visiting with friends in Toronto this week. Visitors at the home of Mr. D. Marâ€" shall on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams and family of town; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aberdeen and chilâ€" dren of Ailsa Craig; and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ferguson of Egremont. Mr. Pierson and daughter, Betty, of Doronto, visited recently at the Smallâ€" man house. Mr. and Mrs. James Petty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alles of Egremont. WILL GENERATE THEIR OwWwN POWER THE ROLL CALL FALL FAIR DATES GEORGE LOVvE off the lighting Finally, the modernistic architecture of the whole exhibition combined w.th brilliant color schemes, is designed to enhance a glorious Lighting system such asâ€"never was seen on so large a scale. To many people the most marâ€" vellous accomplishment of the entire iair is the evening ceremony of lightâ€" ing the grounds. Telescopes in Cal:â€" forn‘a, lilinois and Wisconsin are focâ€" used upon the fixed Btar Arcturus, the light tr:’m which is tl:nuomod into power means of a delicate electriâ€" cal lll“l_\u,ut which in turn tanahas ‘ complete assembling plant for Chevâ€" ‘rolct cars where every movement of . | the workmen can be observed from a ; , balcony surrounding the plant; . the: | Nash glassâ€"enclosed elevator about 100 | feet high with their whole line of | cars going up one side and down the | cther; the Havoline Oil Company‘s | 200 foot thermometer with huge tubes indicating the temperature to all corâ€" | ners of the grounds. 1 must not omit ‘ mention of the lifeâ€"like mechanical Holstein cow milked all day long by an electrical machine whiles he chews ber cud, turns her head to view a visâ€" itor, or whisks her tail at the pesky files; Admiral Byrd‘s antarctic vesse} and a U. 8. submarine in the lagoon ; Enchanted Island for children; the sphere in which Picard went up ten miles into the ether; the sphere in | which Beebe went down 1500 feet to observe the animal life of the ccean ; | a street in a Belgian village; a cmn.l' ese Liama temple; a restored )(ayu'A remmie Bm qB l Dx uo o esn s Di cce 0 us es s Cc Reeenick temple from the lost c.vilization â€" of Yucatan; these last three in contrast with six or eight small modern homes different in design ‘with walls of new materialâ€"glass porcela.n and insulatâ€" ed sheet steel. C LAdd \‘_‘The general atmosphere of the place is inviting. Though throngs enter the | grounds every day the visitor is not elbowed by crowds, so spacious are , the grounds and buildings. _ Three ‘ miles of the city‘s lake front, an €â€" Iongated artificial island parallel with the lake front and extending about | half a mile from the shore and the | lagoon between comprise the land and | water area given over to the exposâ€" | tion. Trees and shrubbery are growing in profusion. A wide asphalt drive : winds throughout the grounds trayâ€" : ersed by long, lowâ€"set Greyhound busâ€" ses w‘th a capacity of 100 passengers ‘each. Footweary people may ride in | wheel chairs or jinrickishas. There is ‘an absence of vendors shouting the‘r : wares. No noisy ballyhooers are adâ€" | vertising sideâ€"shows. Pedestrians may | walk in safety, no private automobiles | are allowed on the grounds. From time | to time visiters are informed of specâ€" | ial programs for the dayâ€"sports on | Soldiers‘ Field, musicales and theatâ€" |ricals, Indian war dances, etc., etc. | This is done in a quiet, conversational . tone from the central office by means of a loud speaker and its extensions at â€" frequent intervals over the entire ar ca. Chicago World‘s Fa‘t as Seen by a Paisley Citizen H@aK ©Piit PE o on seen b’ a PfllSley Lm‘we can form some little idea of the -, s mmma«â€"« | centuries of progtess necessary to a To Gescribe adequately the Chicago slight understanding of the millions * Fair in a brief article is impossible. | of spheres that float ‘n the inconceivâ€" & A few of the highlights must suffice. able vastness of our universe. Ap Chicago began to make preparat on | JOHN BARNES. for this Fair about five years ago. S‘:e} wooâ€"â€"_â€"@lp t s bas spent ten million dollars on t | [ project ;fiifl a levy upon her taX>| EGREMONT COUNC!L payers. ibitors pa‘d their own exâ€"| ® penses for buildings and equipment. | Council met August 218. Members Private contributions from wealthy , 4) present. Minutes adopted. cit‘zens and an admission fee of fifty | _ Philpâ€"Ovens: That the report of cents to the general public guarantee the Road Superintendent for work on the financial success of the exhibition. | roads and bridges be adopted. Carried It opened June 1 and will close on Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That a new agreeâ€" Sept. 30. 3x % e o \ ment be drawn up between the Police ols 44 Cotane | crig oo oo Iinlene‘n and Ahe Townehip. 1 It would require a large volume to' describe the contents of the many buildings erected to display the pro-' gress of a centuryâ€"the Hall of Sciâ€" ence,â€"the Hall of States, many ofl which have characteristic exhibits =â€"| Transportation Building â€" the Radio and Electric Building, etc., ete. Lei me mention only a few of the specal features that attracted so much atâ€" tention; the Chrysler Building with a gorgeous display of cars; the Generll! Motors likewise, but in addition a The visitor to the fair should keep in mind the intention of the directors â€"to display the progress of a century. Roughly speaking the mechanical proâ€" gress of the past century has been due to three forcesâ€"steam, gasoline and electricity. The steam age began 10) years ago, when the first railways were built in England and America in 1831 and 32. The gasoline age began about thirty years ago and gave ayâ€" ¢ry family the opportunity for swi‘t personal transportation. The use of electricity has provided man with A new power, lighted his cities, and has given him the radio, the marvel of the age. The machines of all kinds to which these three forces have been applied comprise no small part of the exhibition. On the grounds are four of Chicaâ€" go‘s permanent inst‘tutions (1) Solâ€" diers‘ Field, a horseshoe bowl with cement seats having a capacity for 85,000 people; (2) the Planetarium, an immense domeâ€"covered bu‘lding, on the interior of which by means of a complicated electrical _ device, the moon and 900 stars are represented in the‘r relative positions. By electric control they move fast or slow during an hour‘s lecture on astronomy. So vivid is this representation that even wt noonday the visitor imagines he is sitting under the dome of the starry sky; (3) the Aquarium, a building housing in many lighted glass comâ€" partments millions of fish of all sizes fantastic shapes and brilliant colors ; (4) the FielA Museum of Natural Histâ€" ory, a vast storehouse of nature‘s proâ€" ducts from the ends of the earth. Special transportation thrills are provided by speedboats on the lagoon, Goodyear ‘blimps‘â€"combination of airâ€" plane and dirigibleâ€"ahd the skyâ€"ride. By means of the latter, passengers ride in cars suspended on steel cables 200 feet up. These cables run between two enormous steel towers 600 feet high, one on the mainland and the other on the island ncarly half a mJe away. Observation platforms on the top of these towers afford a cléear view of the entire exposition. " 3. _ _ 7. _ 701 combined w.th color schemes, is designed to a glorious Lighting â€" system never was seen on so large a Do aniemaae c C u °s antlarclic vesse} rine in the lagoon; for children; the lcard went up ten t c.vilization of three in contrast evelids. Thoughts of when we watchâ€" ed, on a coarse, poorlyâ€"lighted screen, the tender passages of years ago with ‘Wabash Moon‘ and ‘Missouri Walt: goftly and sweetly from the little 0: chestra down in front; and of how we thrilled to the scenes from Plander® and the music of *Over There‘ and ‘Tipperary‘ when the ~War was no: merely a bad memory, quite drove aâ€" way the entertainment of some of t\ m'chtm of toâ€"day, As in so many things, in our mod ern striving for realism we are crow «â€" ing that great boon of youth "Row ::f:_'” to a dim corner and perhay»s un .y evening we strolled through the strovts of Durham and from an upper rcom in m hous e came th« s«oine of music from violin and piaâ€" no that 0%‘8, familiar movie symphon: We stopp>d anda listened for a momâ€" en‘ and then passed on with smartinz of simple pleasures that eal to us so much. What have been there was a j faction in the oid that v in vain in~thé new Council met August »Z19l. AFUMMU®!® all present. Minutes adopted. Philpâ€"Ovens: That the report . of the Road Superintendent for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Carried Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That a new agrecâ€" ment be drawn up between the Police Village of Holste‘n and the Township. regretf The Review Dear Sir:â€" ByJaw No. 8 to levy rates year 1933 was passed. The 1 as follows: County PAt@ .......+> > ++ 9 .4 Township rate ......... 84 General School rare .... 4. The Editor of Total rate ............»16.9 mills Patersonâ€"Ovens: That ByJaw No. 9, amending clause 4 of Byâ€"law No. 276 changing the style of fence from 8 line wires to 7 line wires of No. 9 wire be passed. Aldcornâ€"Patiterson: That the clerk be instructed to notify the owners of property adjacent to the 25th sideâ€" road between 6th and 7th concessions to remove all cross fences on gÂ¥g0 sideroad within ten days of nmotice. Carried. Wallace of Ayr Mr. and Mrs, John Laidlaw of Pittsâ€" burg, Pa., who have been holidaying at the Geddes home for the past micnth, left for their home on Thursâ€" cavy. Visitors at "Bonnie View," the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Byers, recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and baby Jéan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kayser, Stuart and Helen, and Mrs. B. Grofi, all of Blair vicinity; also Mr. W . Philpâ€"Patterson: That the follow ing accounts be paid. County treas. half hospital acct. McMurdo‘s child ........... 2.00 Wm. Nelson, sheep claim.,... _ 6.090 Frank Dingwall, ditto ........ _ 409 J. T. Brown, insp. sheep ..... .50 Wm. AitKken, dittoâ€"........... ©150 Clerk, post. re voters‘ lists.... _ 2.50 N. E. McGuire, relief re. Mrs. W. O, â€"FPiInGeLâ€"..s..>..s)1..s â€" £10 Council, att‘g meet‘g to date.. 12.50 Council, att‘g special meeting.. 10.25 Nobt. Christie, use of room.... _ 2.00 Expended on roads............8928.84 SUDPh: BHMAIY .ix:»21»2sx11111+:‘ ©9.50 Pattersonâ€"Ovens: That Council adâ€" journ to meet Sept. 18th at one p.m. for general business. _Mrs. Wm. Fulton of Mulock togethâ€" er with her nieces, Misses Janet Patâ€" terson and Jean Wolstencroft spent Saturuday last among friends in this locality. Mr. Geo. Henderson, of Priceville, was home over the week end. Miss Elvira Hickling returned to Walkerton the beginning of the week. re K. B. 1ONE.......3 3k3 ++ Dr. Brown, med. services re W Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson and children of Ottawa motored up last Wednesday and spent a few days at "The Maples." *h simple, CC pleasures that made it apâ€" _ us so much. Whatever it might been there was a joy and satis n in the old that we search for Thoughts of when we watch coarse, poorlyâ€"lighted screen er passages of years ago witl Moon‘ and ‘Missouri Waltz ‘_d sweelly from the little or AUG. 31, 1933 the new DAVID ALLAN, Clerk we consider that rates for the The rates are 96 mills 3.2 mills 4.1 mills $205.50 VOL. LYI, N: '@"/;fii‘;opn Wednesday and Satu: tween rows of closely ery precaution must I vent further accident io be given local sp« wahme i persistel in. Durham Furniture the old tank near th Council seeing that a wected until it is filed. The infant son 6 Campbell and litte C‘s sister, Mrs Gon na, received the ri the hands of Rev. Trinity Church, on last. _ Mrs Campb city Monday with A yor two weeks‘ vis CRESS CORNX CURI No need to bathe o1 der‘s Drug Store, The girls fared beiter in t events at the picnic, Anna Busie Bell, and Mary Firth prizes, Floyd Kearns and N# chie were also prizeâ€"winnet the two best "feeders" fro: bottle among ton contestar the latter received a special for being the youngest Fo the grounds. ing of cars on ma to corners. _ The the constable to : byJaw prohibiting to obscure the vi or within the leg: tersection. With t Wednesday and S v.awing Chesic the first round, ley Tipâ€"Tops to inning with 3 was unable to smallest lotal and Chesley w A Touch of Grey C Nrs Robert Mil: recently from her Ns Alined . Stewa! Fortdrshire, Sceotls were about to 0ccu that town and ou! Wmor to their fort ham, Ontario, Can: crest "Saugeen" to the native Sceotch street cornel ing the acci< no stop sign Priday‘s tow! PARKING BYâ€"4 Durham given pern gravel at « Sts., the C hydro pole, rangements lournam tetnoon, The & Durham Chesloy wore over Walkertc ham made as good vother team there. Sound, Keady, Kite were also contesta Durham 1i Sull:van, C. W. Wilson, Ken Wilson, Durham «1 the day‘s sJ Marrison Par by 167. Dur play in the f by %6 to 1, b boit, and Tar: ercame the le 5 schoolmarm DURHAM TEAMS LOST LABOR W M. M D. Ta Moor D. M W me 17 rton winning 14â€" an Rowe poor s d 2nd, Walkerto: alkerton had on!; rham, but runs < t 3 hits includin The recent ca eet corner, y Phe me "Saugeen ing. They lit an Indian t« aning "Meeii Tayl re, M. MacDon d ving "Meciing pl ‘ May Mr and M ig and happy life iof their new hon Ad1 nits n vior a in Dun 10n D) b n rady, Kitcl contestan ore by in id bu cOrt and Wall sports w StoOn ild M« nOo M H legal PuI OVe Au K Ar G1 1t w 18 TO BE € M Ol n K 1 M