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fl Durhalfi Business " ‘ College | EIUIN UHMC S The follow‘ng House?old Furniture : 1934, yielde 2 Beds and springs} 1 mattress, 1 the average dresser, wash stand,| 2 toilet sets, ches of rai centre table, 3 small tables, 2 Experts at Aining room tables 6 chairs, 1 sys that ; kitchen table and 12 thairs, 2 bufâ€" years‘ expe fets, sideboard, 2 hes, 2 arm that a dry ahairs, 3 rockers, sewing machine, a heavier s: lawn mower, separator| clock, range, winter. Spr 4burner coal oil stoge, _ linoleIM than ordina tug, musicstand, 3 tubs and wring July also d er, churn, stretcher, sweeper, expect plen lamps, _ dishes, TS, 2 °88 Hours of s crates, and other artitcles too nuâ€" also well o merous to mention. to be expke Also an English collit dog. temperature Terms: _ Sums of $10 and under, esagnd cash; over that amount, c montns‘ creslit on approved joirlt nctes bearâ€" ing interest at 5 per t. No servic MRS. T. TURNBULL, Proprietress church next CHAS. SHEWELL,\ Auctioneer Sunday Sch Credit Auction Sale There will be sclid \by public auction at the residence of| proprietress, lot 1 of 20, con. 1, E.G.R., Glenelg, at 200 c‘clock. »m.. o From time to time lists of the best books in Englis!: literature have been made by individuals and bodies, but recently the professors of American Universities took a poll of books most frequently recommended. The result was rather astonishing and indicated that the professors of English beâ€" lieve in the good old classics of the the paper would always re.cn you the day it should arrive. Now sae what you can do. _ Tiank you. z;Ip Buri!-u Arevi w in to printer" There are enough eâ€" vents take place the first of week to writeup and put intotype, without considering events of the weekâ€"end previous. _ If you want to help the wrinter have his paper to you on time, aim to have your correspon‘iâ€" ence and other matter in our hands in good time. We know the oneâ€"Gay mail service is a poor affair for corâ€" respondents but if each writer would have his or her correspondence . in the rural route box for the courier Monday to allow the Review to get the communication Tuesday, _ the erush of mail matter on Wednesday would be broken. _ It simply means GET CORRESPONDENCE in EARLIER This heading applies to all comâ€" munications thet are intended for publication. Any event that happens Thursday Friday or Saturday, why leave until WodnesGay to hand same in to printer" There are enough eâ€" CaNT A MILE â€" Each Way 1% CENTS A MILE Good in Coaches Only Good in Tourist S1 CAILDREN â€" Usual Half Fare â€"Baggage Checked â€" OPTIOAL ROUTINGS â€" CONYVENIENT TRAIN SERI Wednesday, Se Fall Excursions to WESTERN CANADA and the PACIFIC COAST from All Points in the East comme oates §EPT. 21 to OCT. 2 incuusive of Household Furniture RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors . HOURS: Days: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1.20 p.m. to 4.00 p. m Nights: Monday and Thursday, 7.00 to 9.00 Students prepared for the Complete Office Training Dip loma granted by the Business Educator‘s Associaion â€" of Caloulation, Commercial Arithmetic, C respondence, Business English, Filing, FALL TERM: SEPTEMBER 4 CANADIAN NATIONAL DP See Nearest Agent for Specific Fare§, Tickets Berth Reservations, â€"Train Information. t. 191b, 1934 RETURN LIMIT â€" 30 Days er month Nights: $3,00 per month MRS. SADIE F. DARGAVEL, Principal Good in Tourist Sleeping Cars â€"Baggage Checked â€" Stop Overs July 1934 proved itself a hot month,‘ the average temperature for the &hir-! tyâ€"one days being t‘hree degrees above . 68 degrees, which is the mean ror . the past 50 years. Usually one of t.hel best months of the Canadian year from the standpoint of rainfall, July 1934, yielded figures decidedly below’ the average. _ Something over 3 Inâ€" | ches of rain in July is the average. | Experts at the Meteorological Offices | stat~ that as the result of fortyâ€"three | years‘ experience they have found that a dry summer generally means a heavier snowfall in the forthcoming winter, Spring 4n Ontario was more than ordinarily dry and with June and July also dry months, residents may expect plenty of snow this winter. Hours of sunshine during July were also well over the average, a factor to be expkcted from the over average temperature figures. | Much Snow Next Winter E. G. Odette, Liquor Control Commisâ€" stoner at Toronto. There were 239 sigâ€" natures on the petition and as this is more than 25 per cent of the total names on the voters list, which numâ€" bers 893, the Council was obliged to forward the petition. A pet%ion requosting the taking of a vote of tha electors of Scutampten for the repeal of the lscal option was presented to the Town Council or Tuesday night and forwardcd to Mr. 400 pmunds of twine required for 100 acres of crop, an average of 4 pounds rorcare. The cest of the twine is no small item either. At 11c. per pound it comes to $44. The grain crops in this district are excellent and the oats are a good sample. More farmers than usual are stookâ€"threshing this year. No service will be held in the Two and atalf to three pounds of binder twine per acre is considered a good average for harvesting grain, but so heavy was the straw on Clayâ€" ton Sprott‘s farm at Badjeros thrat "Pride and Prejudice," by Jane Aus tin; "Re‘urn of the Native," by Thos. Hardy; "Henry Esmord," by W. M. Thackery; "The Scarl=: Letter," by Nathanmiel Haw*horne; "The Ordeal of Richard Feverel," by George Mcrcd‘th "Vanity Fair," by W. M. Thackery ; "Old Wives‘ Tales" by Arnold Benâ€" nett; "Adam Bede," by George Eliot ; "Davic Copperfield," by Charles Dickâ€" ens; ‘"The Mill on the Floss," by George Eliot. , Bookkeeping, Rapid iext Sunday, Sept. 16th, but School will be held at usual MULOCK al Law, Corâ€" SERVILE â€"Each Way T 331 ed of readings by Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs Turnbull, Miss Christine McCulâ€" loch, Miss Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Geo. Mighton and Miss Lavina â€" Baker; solos by Mrs F. Torry and Mrs Ben Coutts: duet by Mrs McCulloch and __ °06. evise Lurnbull on the 18th. mals, It was also decided to hold a socia!| blue evening at the home of Miss Mn.ryl'not d Hopkings in the near future. Then| esty followed the program which consistâ€"| less ed of readings by Mrs. McCulloch, | Thus Mrs Turnbull, Miss Christine McCulâ€"| "he n ed to. The usual business was tranâ€" sacted and it was arranged to quilt a quilt which had been picked by the members to ibe presented to a friend . The quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Turnbull on the 18th. It was also decided to hold a socm‘ evening at the home of Miss M.l.ry‘ Hopking in the near future. 'I‘henl followed the Drogram whirh aa«ai, l Quite a number from this burg atâ€" ‘tendo.'l the Institute shower on Friâ€" day night last at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alf. Bailey in honor of Miss Hazel Torry and Mr. Wilfred Meyers who are being married this week. We extend our congratulations. “ The U.F.O. meeting was held at the : home of Mrs. Ben Coutts on Friday : last with a fairly good uttenda.uce.,‘l The mesting opened in the usual manner by singing the ode and ree peating the Creed. The roll call was | answered by "Hints on canning vegâ€"| etables," which was heartily nespondâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knisley and family who have been with Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull, returned to Mount Forest. ~ Mr. and Mrs. McClive, London, were necent guests at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Ben Coutts. Very welcome rain fell on Saturday last, which will make fall pasture ‘better, but rather late for most things. Mrs. James Turnbull and daughâ€" ter Miss Annie of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull attendeé the reâ€"opening of Crawford Church on Sunday last. }Iast mecting were read and approved. Dight, after leavin It was decided to hold our Thankâ€" in the morning; offering meeting the second week in the telephone in October, when Mrs John Marshall of Y & cheery, "Goo Knex Normanby will be our speaker. came all to soon. We sang hymn 580. Mrs Vessie and > ‘The first day v Mrs Davey offered prayer. Mrs Allen ferent states: _ Boyd read the second chapter on the Illinois and Iowa, "Life of Christ." Miss Isabel McQuarâ€" at Davenport, Iow rie read a splendid paper on "The of the Mississif Macedonian call toâ€"day." The closing through which we hymn was 582 and The Lord‘s Prayer | much like out own in unison closed the meeting. |\crons were rnined , Quite a number from Rocky conâ€" | gregation attended service at Crawâ€" ’ford on Sunday and were delighteg | to hear Rev John Little. The U.F.O. will hold their monthâ€" ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gorâ€" don McCracken on Friday afternoon of this week. Burns Church Rocky Saugeen W.M. S. met at the home of Mrs Fletcher on Sept. 5. Fourteen members were present. The meeting was conducted by the President and opened with prayer. Psalm 47 was sung C. Fletâ€" cher read the scripture from the 10th chap. of Matthew. (Minutes of last Mr Alex Lawson is spending a rew days with Toronto friencs. Mr and Mrs Reid, Hamilton, Miss Winnie Mitchell, Guelph were visitâ€" ors this week with Mrand Mrs N. Mcâ€" Mr George McKechnie of the Bank Commerce, Durkam, has been transâ€" ferred to Bank of Commerce at Ailsa Craig, Ont. Mr L. A. McLean and Mr Herb. Mil‘lr were week end visitors at Toâ€" ronto. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean spent a day this week with Mr and Mrs Gor don McCracken . Mr and Mrs C. Cargill, Mr and Mrs Alfred Hincks of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley . Heartiest congratulations are exâ€" tended to Mr Harold McKechnie and Miss Myrtle Koch who were married on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mr and Mrs Harry Lungren and family all of Chicâ€" ago were visitors the past week with Mr and Mrs. Mclean and other relâ€" atives here. The sincere sympathy of the whole community is extended to Mr. James Lawrence and family in the great loss they have sustained in the death of a loving wife and mother. es gospel messages. Mr. Little‘s friends are legion, and he is assured of a warm welcome in any congregaâ€" tion in this locality. Rev. John Little of Rockwood, Mr and Mrs. Percy Ledingham and famâ€" ily of Welbeck, and Mr and Mrs. D. Chittick of Lamlash were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A. McDonald last Sunday. A goodly number of this congregaâ€" tion attended the anniversary sorâ€" vices at Crawford United Church on Sunday, Sept, 9th. Rev. John Little of Rockwood was the special speaker and tvo thronged congregations were de‘ighted to again listen to his earnâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN «* | angmg .. _ _ "__, 0 __ NC fourth day, we to mor 1 Miss Lavina Bcker;‘apem several hours in sightâ€"seeing. us, as _F. Torry and Mrs Ben| We had now crossed the Divide and spiral . by Mrs McCulloch l.nd!we noticed more vegetation on the out be: Rev Mr Allison gave afmonnwn sides. Through a beautiful work < ldress, and enjoyed by canyon, on the one side wooded; on We â€" ty vote of thanks was the other, an almost perpendicular Umatil s Coutts for the use of wall of moast KenHach. _2 D VICKERS was then served. TORONTO the Rarq, _ ___ _ j C VH WiLYy and ‘that the men | wie .241.. 3 _ _ _( "Cof Lie Divle and spiral manner, the fields spreading allowed to show visitors th / we noticed more vegetation on the out before uis resembled a Ahuge patchâ€" the ship, but to go ahead ’mou.nwn sides. Through a beautiful work quilt . anyhow. ‘When we reached 'ea.nyon,ontheonesldewoo&sd; on WereuohodtheCohmu.mnru we saw a small group of w the other, an almost DerpcndlouhrUmamhandtormmmot ufiormonttomeetu | wall of most brilliantly coloured rock, a day followed ledges on the southern conversation that followed w | made more brilliant by the rays of bank of the riverâ€"sometimes low, what like this: mA Wncs $s ies 1 blue on gray. Even the pictures canâ€" not do justice to the beauty and majâ€" esty of the formations. How much less can mere words describe them! Thus far, we had stopped only for *he night, or for replenishing our supâ€" ply of gas. But on the fourth day, we spent several hours in Sightâ€"seeing . We had now crossen the Risiac _ . | _ By the third day we were into the ‘hills and deserts of Wyoming, for we | were nearing the Continental Divide. | At times we could see nothing but (a barren waste with no vegetation but the sage. Then for some distance rocks, but still no vegetation, would hem us in on bot\ sides. Then sudâ€" denly w would come upon the pretâ€" tiest little mountain townâ€"a green spot in the desert. Irrigation is pracâ€" tised in these places, and trees, grass and flowers flourish while all around we could see nothing but ibarren hills. All of these towns have excellent botel accommodation, and are modern in every respect. | We were now well into the mountâ€" ains. Still no vegetation is seen, but rocks rise on either side of us, in â€" every colour and form. With a very | little imagination one can see cathâ€" edrals, castles, pillars and even aniâ€" |_ In Iowa and Nebraska, the farm :crops looked much batter, as frrigaâ€" tion is carried on extensively. We saw thousands of acres of corn, Neâ€" | braska‘s chief crop, and fields conâ€" "taining hundreds of hogs. Where irriâ€" gation is not practised the land was all dried out and there was no crop at all. * | |_ _ The first day we visitel four dif. PASSed through beautiful irrigated ferent states: Michigan, Indiana, %CUntry with the finest crops of grain Illinois and Iowa, spending the night 404 fruit. At Ogden, we stopped for ‘at Davenport, Iowa, on the west bank }UNCh and waited on by a daapper of the Mississippi. The country YOUNS gentleman, apparently in his through which we passed was very °AU!Y twenties, with a neatly trimmed much like out own. In some parts, the P®rd and moustache. We soon notâ€" | crops were ruined through drought;, !%°4 that there was something strange %i:n others, threshing was in progres.s.1',""1’]’:“t {he town for ’every man in the Lote in the afternoon we encoumer-l? ce wore & bea.x.-.'j. Some were flowâ€" |\ed a sand stormâ€"a real oneâ€"follow. ‘"£. Some were trimmed, but all were |ed by a thunderstorm. Neither of PCA"ds. There were ‘brown, gray, these is very pleasant while travel. P‘A¢k and tawny beards! Can anyone ling. | explain this? Is it the centre of some | _ Our journey proper commenced at ‘Detroit at five A.M., on June 29th. ,‘We vsually were on the road by five o‘clock, drove about a hundred miles | before breakfast, ate lunch at about one.o‘clock and had dinner where we spent the night We covered from four to five hundred miles a day, making the trip from Detroit via Davenport, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, and Portland to Vancouver in a little over a wosek. We were always more thkan ready to turn im for the night, after leaving word to be called in the morning; and the jangle of the telephone in the room, followed by a cheery, "Goodâ€"morning, It‘s 4.30" | _ Our first Gay‘s journey took us only as far as Drtroit, where we spent a \ day. A short drive brought us to Dearborn, the home of Henry Ford. ’Here Ford has built a museum and ‘a village. The musoum contains every type of machinery, ancientand moâ€" dern, that Ford can acquire. His vilâ€" |lage consists of buildings, transportâ€" zed ‘brick by brick, or stone by stone, from their criginal location, and reâ€" built exoictly as they were. In‘erestâ€" 1mg among these, are: Luther Burâ€" ;bank's office, the school where Henry ;F-)rd first attended, the Lincoln counhouse where Abraham Lincoln practised law, Edison‘s homestead from near Port Burwell, Ont., and Edison‘s laboratory with everything exactly as he left it. Carloads of the red soil were brought from New Jerâ€" sey in order that this laboratory mighit have the proper setting. On Edison‘s last visit to the building, he lit a fire in the furnace a@nd this has been kept burning continuously ever since, in his memory, As the thermoâ€" meter stood at 104 degrees that day, we did not appreciate this toxken of respect quite as much as we should have dore. We were taken around the village in old fashioned coaches driven by liveried coachmen. | THE DURHAM REVIEW To adequately describe a sixâ€"weeks‘ trip of approximately eight thousand miles, partly by motor, partly by boat and partly by train; visiting ten states, Vancouver Island, Vancouver city, Alaska and across Canadaâ€"is impossible in the short time and space at my disposal, even if my pen could do it justice. But I shall‘ try to give you a few of the highâ€"lights in scenery and some of my own imâ€" pressions, , coloured in brilliant Across Canada and United States in Six Weeks ‘Tation is seen, but After a slzepless nig er sile of us, in next day‘s drlvlng t form. With a very particularly difficult. one can see cathâ€" Shortly after this lars and even aniâ€" old Oregon trail an brilliant red, groen, Mundred feot in a14 ; _ _ " _ MVC Ts we struck the sailed at midnight. It old Oregon trail ard climbed fifteen to waste this time s undred feet in thirty miles as we street car which took crossed the Blue Mountains. We spirâ€" a distance of three : alled up what is known as the Cabâ€" heard that H. M. 8. 1 bageHenda.nda.tdt.amnmn (elevaâ€" bl-t.uemuse-r.w:.m tion 4000 feet) we could see hundreds iby using considerable of miles. Far away the surface of the sistance we were ab lnd appeared folded and wrinkled inâ€" board. ‘The "mountie to mountaing and valleys; and below infommeC us that all t] us, as we descended in the same off duty and that the spiral manner, the fields spreading allowed to show visit« out Inafrme Te ce ubeny Gu ie Boe i: mm dncvese w 4 after the rain, the setting sun made the most glorious display of colour that I have ever seen. From the mountains in the distance on the loft, filling the whole sky it was like molâ€" ten gold. The rough road which made progress very slow, surely had its compensationsâ€"we had that much longer to enjoy a desert Sunset . On July 3rd, we crossed a desert over many miles of very rough road under construction andâ€"believe it or notâ€"we encountered a rainstorm in that desert. As the air was still misty beards. There were ‘brown, â€" gray, black and tawny beards! Can anyone explain this? Is it the centre of some strange religion, or is Following the Salt Lake Valley, we passed through beautiful irrigated country with the finest crops of grain and fruit. At Ogden, we stopped for lunch and waited on by a â€" dapper young gentleman, apparently in his early twenties, with a neatly trimmed the pests, thus saving the crops. The Mormons consider the gull sacredand have erected a monument to this ‘ knows, ‘but its trunk still stands, ‘ protectel and treasured by the C‘ty. Through flooding the valley and ~ draining off the salt, and alkali, then irrigating it, it is now a city of trees, _ with playgrounds, parks, swimming , pools and practically no slum district. , The lake is so salty that a body will . not sink in it By taking a sightâ€"seeâ€" ing bus, we visited the points of inâ€" torest in the city. From the Capitol _ we had a magnificont view of the city _ and Salt Lake. The walls of the Capâ€" itol are of native marble patterned in besystifully syimnmetrical designs. On the walls are paintings of pioneet twin mountain peaks th> outline of l‘fe. The reception room is trimmed with gold, everything in perfect harmâ€" ony. Our tour ended at the temple buildings. The temple itself is a magâ€" nificent building with seventyâ€"eight spires, each with a meaning of its own. It is built of native stone, each block requiring six yoke of oxen to haul it. No mortar was used in the construction. It required forty years (1$53â€"18$93) to complete the builCing. | Other Mormon temples are built on the same plan, Only Mormons in good standing are allowed within the sacâ€" red walls. It is used for certain cerâ€" emonies of the church. | Regular services are held in the tabernacle, a domeâ€"shaped building, built almost entirely of wood. No nails were used in its construction. The acoustic property is so remarkâ€" able that the ticking of a clock can â€" be heard anywhere in the building. â€" This tabernacle houses the third langest organ in the world and no | Coubt many of our readers have heard | i‘s music over the radio. Weheard : and enjoyed very much an organ reâ€" | cital there. f When Brigham Young‘s party came to the valley, their first crop was alâ€" * most destroyed by locusts. As if in ] answer to their prayers, the gulls ‘ came by the thousands and destroyed Salt Lake City, the seat of Morâ€" monism, was founded by Brigham Young and when he first entered Sal Lake Valley, there was but a single tree. How it came there, none than half ® is it merely a cusâ€" of the country? little toa we had a light lJunc The drive included a half hour the Barry. â€" Hhrnh.| Husatect rawlie s w |__° _ A22°~° 97 Catrying away silver ware and dishes. The rustic benches and fences which resemble wood with the bark scaling off, are all made of cement. There are four divisions to the gardonâ€"the sunken gamien, the English rose garden, the Japanese garden and the Italian tea garden. I believe these gardens contain alâ€" most every shrub and fNower that will grow on Vancouver Island. serve tea until souvenir it imposible by carrying ware and dishes. The m and fences which resem»h over the gate, the sign, "Ber (Welcome). There is a little house where visitors may rest and where Mrs Butchart Vancouver is a beaut‘ful city of ‘flowers, guarded by "The Lions", which looks very much like two iions. After a few days rest, we took numâ€" erous short drives about the city. Stanley Park with its giant trees, its well kept flower gardens, its Zoo, its totem poles, its monument to Pauline Johnson, and Swash Rock from which Ler ashes were thrown to the winds, held a great appeal to us as a lover of her poetry. It is a nine mile drive around this park the most of which is kept in its natural wild condition. Another interesting spot is the Cape ilano Canyon. The suspension foot bridge, two hundred feet above the water, and four Lundred feet lJong furnished all one could wish for in the way «df thrills. Farther up the canyon is another suspension bridge, four Aundred feet high from which you can see Indian paintings on the rock walls of the canyon. There are many other fine drives near and through the city. k of hidden from the river by the trees, ‘but usually in sight of it. The road curved and twisted continually, but all dangerous po‘nts were well proâ€" teoted by a stone wall three feet high. There was one particularly thrilling sometimes hundreds of feet above the| ‘"May we go on board?" waiter, throurh tunnels, sometimes . "Do you belong to that group hov», hidden from the river by the trees, there?" but usually in sight of it. The road _ "No." 4all way up the mountain is a tea room from the windows of wondertulv!ewuweu;e., to meet us and the followed was some souvenir fiends made sign, "Benvenuto" little summer used to Malaâ€" the L2 part of guides; and I only nop: tl'..tlbllrhudlmndn Canada can s1 the same when they return hom« It was a glorious holiday not soo: Ito be forgotten, and a real rest: and I am glad to share it as far as pos } aible with the readers of the ‘Revios . taa After reading about all the : _ _ From what we could see of the C»: m@dian roads through the mountain: I imag‘ne the travelling would b much more Aificult and dangeros than through the United Sta=~ Throughout our entire trip, I belie= we hadn‘t more than a hundred mi of unpaved road. For the most part the roads were excellent, well mark« and wellâ€"protected. Wherever we stopped we were soon branded as Canadians because of ou: fondness for black tea or coffee. *: one place, we heard â€" the whisper, "Canadians," go around and we saw we had some more fine scen« long the north shore of Lake Su; although we missed much of thi ing the night. Then the mono trees, lakes, rocks, rocks, lakes of Northern Ontario and home loath the people are to desert homes even when it seems usel« try to raise a crop. cut green in order to save them fro the grasshoppers. Around Regina : Moose Jaw, the farm buildings : seemed much better than in the nor and we could easily understand h \ The other point of interest is : \ Great Divide, the highest point on | [C.P.R. where a river from a gla« dividesâ€"part flowing into the 1 River and hence to the Atlantic, a the other pant flowing into the Ki« ing Horse River and hence to the | cific. You can stoop down and pia on hand in the Atlantic and one ha in the Pacific, as it were. We did not see muchk of the in out area of the prairies as we w« at Calgary to Edmonton, then~ Saskatoon where I visited a brow whom I had not seen for fourte years. The crops looked very good ie northern part of the provine Near Regina where I spent a (n there seomed to be very little grow! What crops there were, were bei ‘Canadian Rockies. As our time w ‘limited, we did not stop at Banff 0; \Lake Louise and I hope to make tha: , part of the trip again and to see oy; ‘own country to better advantaz Mowever there are two places tha: | interested meagreat deal, One was the spiral tunnel at Field, B.C. whore ,the railway enters a mountain, makes a complete circle in 2800 feet and ;amergu 50 feet bhigher than where i: entored. Then it enters another tunâ€" nel, makes a second circle in 3 000 feet and emerges 54 feet higher than where it entered. It thus forns a rough figure Rarriving at practically t«e same place as it enteored the first tunnel, but over a hundred feetr hishâ€" wa could well absorb, and | : ashamed to confess that we did, lsalf appreciate the grandeur of ; Canadian Rockies. As our time w By the time we were ready to s(a for home we had seen more (); w»a could well absorb, and | : do I know you aren‘t one of then, >~ He led the party on board and we followed. We weren‘t very muc) wlyer as far as the guns were con. erned but mt least we can say th»; we lbave seen a battle cruiser. Spoaking of boats, we were fortun ate enoug"h while in Vancouver to s« to show them over the ship." What would happen if we follow», ding about all the beau , &A young business man is wondering where all Sept. 13, 1434 courtesy and infi swering questions Tave permission since ; t7 CUSTOM CHOPPIN Gunn‘s Eat Hen Summer Phone a profit and many ot now on sale, tions, in sho secure you w Royal Househ *O Canada‘ Pilot All D JOH Keep in Stoc Will those leave their Please ask f Has long been peps you up a Try it for you and biliousness winpows SAW & PLaAni T HE Make your HEND Trad. prices before FLOU ts ta‘k> JOHKN LI rovin SUPERI Sept. oro veryt rit n