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Asr‘l Society 1 Annual Meeting ROLL â€"<> <ility <>â€" <t>â€"Allp m ... 30. 1936 carried on intributions ULE at weekly letâ€" why not baye e news of the the trouble of sav each week have beem ©_ support. it«_] incoume pal grants. ur y “n:mu: problem: itais. _ Wil â€" _ National ty _ Cumeg® » Series e \ ho are nas sulfer ss comes. aded than hoh In cving . ts l1ary. every e is necesâ€" n _ neutral : must be choice 1 play off Winners 1t W eston reuious Mary si V IMgs ige temâ€" very day r this s. the +â€" has @ET \itken andis. w holo Patterson W. J. L& NT ossession appy e ~ dn en there 10 follow Fenton Saugeer H Victoria IFPOW fficers first )CtOrs i th som« mont ad by man y noon Ont roné ne w en man nOw with Ni Oi and Meâ€" of of Th mt b hi he of of P« ham, of our monarchial system than Mr. and Mrs. Hay, and this flag will again be raised when our new king, Edward VIIHI dons the crown in Westminster Abbey in 1937. on many public holidays. There are no more loyal representatives in Durâ€" | 10 L 0q Coroesie avâ€" d08t â€" O In Service of King and Country | relatives in Durham and vicinity . In the possession of Mr and Mrsl t e Alex Hay is a Union Jack that has seen much patriotic service in italA Near Catastrophe. lifetime. It has done duty at a royâ€"| On Friday night last, Mrs. Robert al coronation, royal funeral, as well| Milne, won and _ daughter, were as on cessation of hostilitiese of the D°YOr Closer to losing their red brick Great War and is still ‘raring to go‘.| home in Upper Town through _ fire. It was first the property of Mrs.| Mrs. Milne had on completion _ of Hay‘s people in Peterhead, Aberdeenâ€" D# ironing that day, set her clothes shire, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Hay|O" & wood rack to dry out, around had this banner sent to them in Ab-"he hall stove. That evening, Mrs. erreen, Canada, after the co:,ronation!M“ne and daughter Kathleen were in 1911, of our late king and his conâ€" Y!8siting a neighbor, the son Robert sort Queen Mary, when it first u,}also being out with some friends. furled to the breeze. On the 6th ol’,F ortunately for the house, he came May, 1935, on the occasion of the PACk before leaving for down town, silver jubilce of King George it wavâ€"| to find flames shooting ceilingwards ed good wishes and loyalty. On day|&round the hall stove. Quickly he of King George‘s funeral, Mrs ‘Hay|t09k action, and with the aid of his again raised this standard, but hairf Chums, had them out before he callâ€" mast,â€"on top of her clothes reel, as @4 his mother. The young kitten of a token of respect to her late sov. the house is blamed for the _ near ereign. _ During the Armistice Day fire. A great little kitten for play, parade in 1918 it again was used in !t is thought she jumped at the the town procession, as well since "Sht sway of some clothes cha hai Mr and Mrs Chas. McGillivray kindly threw open their home last Friday night to entertain a large gathering of officers and friends of Durham Agricultural Society . The evening was spent in progressive euchre, 17 tables being in play, folâ€" lowed by a short program _ after lunch. Mrs John McGirr and Joe.j McCaslin won the prizes in euchre. | President Jos. Crutchley presided | over the program, comprising soloo’ by Bert Saunders, recitation by Mrsf Geo. Collinson, instrumentals by Harâ€"| ry Scales. At the close the chairâ€"‘ man mentioned that the Society wns! #ponsoring a project to secure fruit | trees. _ Anyone wishing trees clnl secure them through the Bociety. A | hearty vote of thanks was tenderedi Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray for the ; use of their home. [ presented a splendid play "Beads on & string," before a full house . There were nine characters, and all performed their parts excellently. Gordon ~Goldsmith introGuced the play, and Mrs. Goldsmith danced the Highland Fling, to violin accompaniâ€" ment by Mr. Goldsmith. Crawford Sharpe sang two fine solos, and Geo. Ashley on guitar and Geo. Miller on violin were an orchestra, who sllp: plied the opening number and music between the acts. The Women‘s Inâ€"‘ satitute, under whose auspices it was! held, tendered the Welbeck players a | hearty vote of thanks. _ About $10: was realized . | Ag. Society Holds Euchre In Aberdeen school last Friday night, the Welbeck young people presented a splendid play "Beads on | Beaton and Chas. Mt'tc;a'r;ane; V Miss Dorothy Burns, of "ammon'?inspectors, Messre Arch. Pealon but a former wellâ€"known resident 01!(;90 Bell Durham died at the Ontario hos:)i:cl | EAfter the Abusinngs seeuion. s in that city, as a ’r:-sult ?f a paraly Â¥ Folst hour and refreshinents C ore stroke. She was 55 years of age an 'joyed, SHC cofdiat ppreciation was born in town. Sh;e. lraill:::e:i::!expreued for the hearty hospits graduated as a nurse from h'ol IBe Eenint host 200 ‘ S68tess, hospital, Cleveland, and won muc land NFS. Archie M Besion, praise and respect for her worthyf"“’n Tt the wes Sm4 chours, â€" 4 life. Two sisters and one brother‘.]"nmt secompunied :the e gnorh survive: Mrs. Creed, Florida ; Mlu.'guesu with a 261y 3 ow Anna, Hamilton and Walter, .\hrk~l dale . Daily papers last week contained a report that an aged lady Mrs John Whitmore, was living at Durham. Her age was given as 93. We have in Harriston another aged lady with the same surname, Mrs Wm. Whitâ€" more, who is hale and hearty _ and does her own bhousework. She is the mother of Mr. Herbert Whltmore‘ rural mail courier, and she will beJ 95 years of age on June 7th of tblsl year.â€"Harriston Review. & I Dies in Hamilton J.W. Ew@n, Durham.â€" Phone 114 The annual meeting of Glenelg , | Centre Baptist church was held at Special this week at C. Sarney‘s the home of Mr. Archie M. Beaton Jewelery Stdke: Daffodils, Tulips, I0¢) last Thursday evening, January 30. rach, $1 a dok. ; Sweet peas 75¢ doz. There was a splendid attendance via St. Valentine‘s\ Day. |car, cutter and bobsleigh, The Pasâ€" Orders receivéd this week for cut|tor, Rev. J. T. Priest, presided; fNowers for Valenkne day at C. Sar-vand after a brief devotional period, ney‘s Jewelry Stork. iencournging reporis were heard from | the various departments. The year and Pue to the b“f" +« 'stormy has been marked by sacrifice and serâ€" cold night on Wednesday of this, | vice cheerfully given. All accounts week, the annual meeting of Knox‘ | have been paid, a fair amount conâ€" United church, Durham, has been to Thursday, Feb. 13th tributed to missions, and a small postponed to ursday, Feb. x !balance left inrthe treasury . The Daily papers last week contained & Sunday School has begun a Home report that an aged lady Mrs John ‘ Department. _ A property commmeeI Whitmore, was living at Durham.: was reappointed to look after repairs Mer age was given as 93. We have on the church building. t, in Harriston another aged lady with| The Officers for the new year are:': he same surname, Mrs Wm. Whitâ€" Church Clerk, Mrs R. J. McGillivray 1 more, who is hale and hearty and treas., Mr Neil MatAHMBRHY®: â€" Hmawâ€"tor m ZOPICT@. Clevels Centre Baptists _ Durkam Swept Group s (,OMWCW,,Q:O)W.E? Toe Hold Anoual Meeting Again Defeating Owen Soqnd sale, cheapest heavy grain available. i VOL LIX No. Calder‘s Drug Store Hallver Oil with Viosterol .. $1.00 Haliver Oil Capsules P., D. & Co. 50‘s +**+*s++.â€" $1.% Haliver Nyal 50‘s «*+++++«« $1.00 Irradol A ne n en ce 6x s vx is s s + / $KA0@ Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil . . _$1.00 CIGARETTES anND TOBACCO Haliver Oi] Haliver Oil Haliver Oil Vitamin Products chums, had them out before he callâ€" ed his mother. The young kitten of the house is blamed for the _ near fire. _A great little kitten for play, it is thought she jumped at the light sway of some clothes she had touched, which sent the light clothes rack swaying over the stove. It was leaning against the stovepipe and the clothes thereon, all badly burned. A few mirutes later not noticed, there would have been another story to tell. lved on the farm where she died until she and her husband _ retired some years ago. She was an active member of Walkerton Presbyterian church. She is survived by one son, Dr. John of Cincinnati, Ohio, and three daughters, Mrs Wm. Taylor of Mildmay; Mrs 8. Kirstein and Mrs . | . . 15¢ $1.00 On Jan. 27th, Mrs. Catherine Mcâ€" ’ Phail passed away in her $1st year, at the home of her daughter Mrs . ‘ Taylor, south of Walkerton. Mrs Mcâ€" Phail, whose maiden name was Cath-f erine MeDonald, was born in Ben-] tinch township, daughter of the late Neil and Mary MeDonald, Crawford. In early womanhood she marrled; Robert McPhail of Carrick Tp. and lived on the farm where she died ‘ until she and her husband _ retired‘ some years ago. She was an active} member oOf WAIKGHEAN â€" Tremchussact l The death of above lacy at Unity, Sask., will be regretted by many ’Mends here. Mrs. Chapman was a daughter of the late Wm. Sirrs and was born on 2nd con., Egremont 72 years ago. Mr. Chapman, who preâ€" deceased her seven years ago, was a brother to Samuel Chapman of Durâ€" ham. One daughter, Ada, Mrs Ross, Rutland, Sask. and four brothers, Thos Sirrs, Fargo, N. Dakota; Wm. John and Wesley at Unity, Sask., survive her. Interment was made at“ Unity. I then in the wee sma‘ hours, Jack Frost accompanied the homefaring guests with a zero $ below . __ _ ine Oificers for the new year are: Church Clerk, Mrs R. J. McGillivray , treas., Mr Neil MacArthur; financial sec‘y, Miss Blanche Beaton ; auditors, | Mrs W. G. Ritchie and Mr Chas Mac | Farlane; organists, Miss â€" Jean T. | Priest, and Mrs w. G. Ritchie; Deaâ€" cons, Messrs Archie Beaton and Wa '!er Ewing; trustees, Messrs Henry Beaton and Chas. MacFarlane; weeqd ‘;inspectors, Messrs Arch. Beaton and Emt > se es MRS. CaATHERINE McPHAIL 7 °~" fach to dry out, around ‘all stove. That evening, Mrs. _ and daughter Kathleen _ were 1g a neighbor, the son Robert being out with some friends. nately for the house, he came before leaving for down town. MmrRS. wm. cHarman THE ROLL CALL Che Burham Revien. above lagy at Unity, regretted by many rs. Chapman was a late Wm. Sirrs and nNNCu(s were enâ€" appreciation was hearty hospitality and hostess, Mr. M. Beaton, _ and E. Schutz and Wilson; centre, Rayâ€" bould; wirgs, Dean and Cassidy; alâ€" ternates, Rennie, Moses, Elvidge and Trushinski. Owen Sound: Goal, Pointon; deâ€" fence, Small and Allen; centre, Nichâ€" oll; wings, Markle and Tennant: alâ€" ternates, McMeekin, Shears, Derham Raybould .... va +s iss $.00 Durhamâ€"-Cauidy (Dean) .. .. 10.00 Olympicâ€"Nicholl .... .. «... ©12.00 Penaltiesâ€"Allen, Shears, Nicholl, Schutz, Shears (major). Durham: Goal, J. Schutz; defence, Ric}. ... .%4% .4 Olympicâ€"Markle (Nichol]) Olympicâ€"Lamson, â€" (Aller meekin «> ;..... 622 .l.s .. 12.00 Durham~Casaidy (Raybould) . 17.00 Penaltiesâ€"wnson, Schutz 2, Casâ€" sidy . iJurhamâ€"Dean (Raybould) ... . 9 .00 Durhamâ€"Cassldy (Trushinski). 14.00 Penaltiesâ€"Raybould, Bleiich, Dean. sECOND â€" PERIODP Durhamâ€"Elvidge, (Moses, Renâ€" "_ ~ *~~. Penaity out of it, and before he was on, Cassidy and Dean displayâ€" ed some pretty team play, the former scoring. Nicholl broke away to rush in for 0. Sound‘s last goal. FIRST PERIOD Olympicsâ€"Tennant rxas is x s s e Durhamâ€"Dean (Raybould) 0 nn in turn â€" were penalized, Olympies flashed a smart passing power play ‘to score thrice, the last goal gliding in off a Durham skate. Then Cassidy | was waved off, and Durham‘s â€" ire | was rising as the Olympics were getâ€" | ting away with jabs and slashes, | while referee Teasdale had been ’chasing all Durham offenders who retaliated . Durham was now 1 ,down, 3â€"4, but Cassidy tied it beâ€" fore this frame was over, when he batted in Raybould‘s blocked shot. â€" Early in second Elvidge nabbed Rernie‘s passâ€"out from â€" the corner, and shot through half a dozen playâ€" ers to make score 3â€"1 for Durham . How he picked the opening is a puzâ€" zle. While Wilson and Schutz twice ‘| _ Friday‘s game was a thriller, with j daring rushes, stiff checking, numâ€" | erous penalties, a lively fight, changâ€" ‘ing lead, smart team pays, and _ a â€" goodly supply of goals, with Durham | emerging with the odd one. And both _ goalies were good. In the â€"Owen Sound game in Durham, â€" penalties played no part in the scoring, "but in Walkerton it was the reverse, the Olympics counting 3 in second and Lurham 2 in third when their opponâ€" ents were a man short. When teams were even, Durham had what edge , there was in the play, though slight. ‘Durham â€" led 2â€"1 after first frame, tied 4â€"4 after 2nd, _ and in last again scored 2 to 1 to win out. | _ Tennant made a nice dash for the opening goal, eluding Raybould and beating Schutz from close in. Ray bould 3 min. later stickhandled smocthly across the blue line and passed to Dean, who sailed in to beat Pointon and tie it up. Cassidy made a brilliant rush evading Lamâ€" son, and forging through _ Olymipics gGefence, to put Durham 1 up, crashâ€" ing in a heap with the goalie . , Durham‘s up and coming Int. ! team finished their district games with 9 wins and no losses, when they a _ second time vanquished Owen Sound Olympics, this time 6 to 5 on Friday last. It was Owen Sound‘s home game, played in Walkerton, and drew a crowd of 1500 fans and a $387 gate. : The win gave Durham the right to meet Arthur, third place team in the playoffs while the second place Olympics meet Palmerston, fourth placers. _ And then it is anticipated Durham and Owen Sound will again clash in another hectic twogame series . THIRD PERIOD DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1936 yboul ute of 3rd, Wilson cut above left eye, _out for balance of Schutz and Trushinâ€" ice relief. But the (Allen, Mcâ€" which is incorporated the Holstein Llead«r Rocky Saugeen and Edge Hill schools were closed the fore part of this week, as it was impossible for scholars to face the keen wind, let alone stepping over drifts. All rural schools are very lightly _ attended these days. Rural Mail couriers have not gone their rounds out of Durham since _ Monday and nobody blames them . By this weekend the fury of the storm should spend itself and*let Onâ€" tario resume normal wintaw a~.a: _ This icy grip is the culmination of a cold wave that has engulfed all of Canada for three continuous weeks. This latest move of the weatherman has choked Ontario‘s highways with gnow ard Ontario Highways Departâ€" ment plows have worked unceagingâ€" ly to free congested traffic arteries . The big snow plough on No. 6 highway opened it for traffic Thursâ€" day noon, after two or three â€" days blockade. _ Nearly twenty travellers‘ cars followed the plough south from Owen Sound. OUne wag said regarding the West and their climate, "You know _ out there it is cold, but you don‘t feel it. But the furnaces do." That is just what Mr. Wind man did all Tuesday, Tuesday night and Wednesday. Accompanying this wind and gale velocity, was a zero and below brand of weather that sent chills down the spine as well. Furâ€" naces and stoves were kept full to get results. sOUTH GREY CARRIES at PRESâ€" ENT A FRIGID ATMOSPHERE "The win‘ she blow a hurricane, And then she blow some mor‘.â€"Drumâ€" mond . Wirter‘s Worst Blizzard Sweeps the Province Durham ....... O. Sount ..... Afthur :.; ...;, Palmerston .... Harriston .. ... Milverton ..... Hanover .. Chesley ... Durham ... Paisley ... Palmeiston led 2â€"1 at first, 5â€"2 at end of 2nd. Then Owen Sound made the mistake of ganging attacks to pull even, allowing â€" Palmerstor players to break away for the nets without no opposition. Palmerston was strengthened by Pratt and Finkâ€" beiver, University of Toronto Studâ€" ents, formerly of Listowel, who were brought up for the game. Pratt is said to have been the fastest â€" man on the ice. * When everyone thought it was only going through the motions for Owen Sound Olympics to win the playâ€"off round from Palmerston, fourth placâ€" ers, last Monday night a fast Palmâ€" erston aggregation surprised all by trouncing the Olympics 9â€"2, giving Owen Sound very slim hopes of winâ€" ing he round. To do so they must get an 8 goal lead in Walkerton on Thursday. Now Palmerston looks to be Durham‘s final district opposition, if and when Durham gets past this hefty Arthur squad, next Friday and Monday. INT. O.H.A. Palmerston Surprises Defeating 0. Sound 9â€"2 Tuesday‘s fierce storm, blockading the roads, forced a postponement of the Durhamâ€"Aithur playâ€"off series, between 1st and 3rd placers. _ Both games have been set ahead 3 Gays. Durham now plays in Arthur Friday Ith Feb. and return game here is Monday, the 10th. Arthur has a much improved team and will put up a game battle to try to force Durham out of the running. The winner will play victor of O. Soundâ€"Palmerston series next Wednesday and Friday . Arthur Games Postponed till Friday and Monday JUNIOR W.O.H.A. STANDING Won Lost to play pts. IOVer........ § 0 1 10 and Bleich. Referee: Teasdale of Brampton . CR RTT OPT CCOVVE VVUNIY FINAL sTaNndiNg dniset mmnales Won Lost to play pts. â€" Mr. Wellington Ard, Reeve of Amaâ€" x~@ 0 1 18 bel township, is Warden of Bruce x 4 2 1 14 County. His home is in Allenford, .« 6 4 0 12 though he is well known through his â€" +A 6 0 _« _8 local connection with Durham. He 3 m a W 1 18 bel 1 14 Cou 0 12 thot 0 «8 loca 2 2 was 0 2 ter MRS. 5. PUTHERBOUGH BURIED on THURSDAYy _ was married to Lela Vollett, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Sr. of Durham. Mrs. Robert Watt of Southampton, formerly of Durham is a sister of Mr. Ard. Warden Ard is the 63rd Warden of Bruce County and comes to the high post well qualified for his dutles.]‘ For 11 years he bas been a member of Amabel Council, the first threel! years as councillor and past elght; years at reeve and representative of the township on the County Councfi! He has served as chairman of all| important committees and by aound? business judgment has earned his] promotion and has acquired great| popularity amongst his collesgues.f Warden Ard was born in Normanbyl| Township, Grey County, on Nov. l,lf‘ 1889 and resided there till 14 years ; ago when he moved to Amabel. J There was wear black in mourning for the late King. During her recent tour in the Southern States Miss Macphail filled eleven speaking engagements . Miss Agnes C. Macphail, M.P. of THIRD PERIOD Greyâ€"Bruce, who has been spending a PNAmâ€"Lawrence. week at her home at Ceylon followâ€"| Durham: Goal, Greenwood; defence ing her speaking tour in Louisiana Lawrence and R. Noble; _ centre, and Texas, left Monday for Ottawa,‘ McGirr; wings, J. Noble and Seaâ€" for the opening of the House of Comâ€" brook; alternates: Falkingham, Saunâ€" mons by the Governor General, Bar-’dem- Goodchild and Lloyd. on Tweedsmuir, on Thursday . Mlss{ memmmmmnmmmmmmmmmemeammememmnemmnmtmees. semememmmmmmmememammmemmmmmmmmmmmmmeme Macphail _ will be gowned in black| w um en en emmnene ce on um â€"mum e c wone s transparent velvet, designed with ' i long shirred sleeves and semiâ€"train, IMPORTANT A and trimmed with a bugle collar 1ni ' w | deep ivory shade. The two women j ’ «ammnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmemmmmmmmmmemme members as well as the women , A . guests on the historic occasion will; NEW TV mers Hydro Clerk Elvidge has returned hcome from Hamilton, not receiving very encouraging reports regarding his health. Members of the family are coming home to see him. _ Mrs Robert Lawson received the disconcerting news this week that her _son Jack who teaches school near _ Sault Ste. Marie was in the hospital in that city about to undergo an opâ€" eration for mastoid. Mrs. Lawson left immediately for ‘Toronto, where with her daughters there, received further word to the effect that Jack was over the operation, which provâ€" ed successful. Mr John McGowan of Southampâ€" ton, visited his parents last week end. His father who has been ill the last ten weeks, is slowly imâ€" proving in health. Mr. George Ashley returned home last week from Hanover, having spent two weeks with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs G. S. Hopkins. Mr Hop kins has made a decided improveâ€" ment in health. Rev. John Litile of Rock wood, Ont., who is well known in Grey ; County, is seriously ill at his home. _ Miss Laurine Campbell visited with â€" friends in ‘Poronto. WARDEN OF BRuUcE county Miss Audrey Wells the 13 yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells of town, is receiving treatment in Durham hospital. a‘Chesley aud Durham Jrs. 4| _ Tied for Second Place FIRST PERIOD Chesleyâ€"Best (Phillips) . Durhamâ€"Lawrence (J. Noble) SRCOND PERIOD Durhamâ€"Seabrook (MeGirr) . Chesleyâ€"Best (Phillips Ebel. J. Chesleyâ€"A. Phillips. Chesleyâ€"Graper (Best.). Chesleyâ€"Fenton (O‘Bright) . THIRD PERIOD In Chesley game, Durham led 2â€"1 early in 2nd, but penalties were costly and Chesley scored 4, to close second 5â€"2 abead. Durham got the only goal of last frame, which slackâ€" ened down from the fast clip _ set most of game. Martin Lauder was referee. In Chesley last Thursday night the Jsnior Colts of that town defeated Durham 5 to 3 in a Junior W.0.H. A. district game, thereby creating a second place tie between the teams, as Durham won its home game 5 to 2, and both teams defeated Paisley . Hanover is on top without a loss, and only one game remains to be played, Chesley in Hanover. Should Chesley happen _ to win, Durham would be out, Chesley and Hanover then playing off. A Hanover win as anticipated, would force a playâ€"off for second place between Durham and Chesley, the winner meeting _ Hanâ€" over in district finals. eyes examined â€" glasses fitted â€" e xpert TERSON, R. D. of Guelph, Specialiast in optist, will be in Durham for consult ation JEWELRY STORE Wednesday, Feb. 12th experience â€" modern equipment. NEW EYESIGHT SERVI C IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. â€" expert repairs, W, T. PATâ€" BOR N RAHNâ€"In Elmira, Friday, Jan. 24 to Mr and Mrs Edgar Rahn (ne« Gertrude Cole), a daughter, â€" Bar bara Marie. CHARLTONâ€"On Thursday, Jan. 30 to Mr and Mrs W . Charlton, Norâ€" manby, a daughter, (stll born ) . Mr. Peter Hay was so unfortunate as to have another accident at th» Furniture Company‘s Jog yard _ on Friday last, when sawing lumber. A chip flying off the saw, hit Pete with some force above his eye, â€"_ Last Monday‘s Council session session was one of the briefest on record, requiring but little over an heur. _ Accounts lotailing . almost $3000 were passed, the largest of ovâ€" er $2,600 going to Public Utilities Com. for street lighting and hydrant. rental. _ The board of hbealth report showed the town free from contagâ€" ious diseases and in a healthy conâ€" dition, In the new draft for equalized ‘County assessments Durham was raisâ€" ed $135,000, which is altozgether unâ€" justifiable, and would mean a 3 mill increase in tax rate. Reeve Hunter reported the whole matter shelved till June session. The equalization Com.â€" Reeves Hunter of Egremont, Riley of Meaford and Brown of Colâ€" lingwood, are to moet in Durham beâ€" fore March 15, to hear complaints . On motion of McKechnieâ€"Lauder the Council granted the Com. free use of lower hall and named Reeve Hunâ€" ter, Coun. Duffield and the mayor to represent the town. Little Business Before Town Council TORONTO Calider‘s Drug Store Home Dispenser ... Italian Balm ... .. _ year in advance. To United States, C RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Vubie Lovkssixyx+«.. § Special Price, 59¢ °. N. R. TNICKET OFFICE eye examinationâ€"orthâ€" at C. SARNEY‘s at 1â€"6 p.m., 12 years SPECIAL 25¢, 50c $1.00 C. P. R. RAll & OCEAN TICKETs STATIONERY 15¢, $1.2% $1.25