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THE REVIEW, DURHAM McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE, Durham CCUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€"SEE THIS TRAIN WHEN IT COMES TOâ€"â€" PLC+_IC IS INVITED TO INSPECT REXALL MILLION DOLLAR TRAIN We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices es is‘ h /, To Those Who WALK . .. May Isay a word to you? P ‘x"¢ 7 pe ns mfiic t lt stt $ c lc i i tR id n o ol o the mark of a true gentleman. I appeal to you to "Try Courtesy" and set a good example which will make our city streets and country highways safer for TORONTO August 13, 14, 15 carry a flashlight or wear a lirghitmg_a-n;;er-xt which the headlights of the oncoming motor car will "pick up". Courtesy on foot as well as courtesy at the wheel is (+1, . _/ | _ one such person if you "Try Courtesy" and A J/ p \ walk with full regard for the motorist and + §7 \l I his problem of driving a ton of machinery. ~ CA Pncces In previous messages, I have been appealing to motorists to "Try Courtesy", when they drive, for their own sakes as well as for yours. Today, I am appcolinz to you pedestrians to "Try Courtesy" for your own sakes as well as for that of the motorist. Let us remember that a motor car is a big heavy piece of moving machinery weighing a ton or more and that to stap it or speed it up instantly is seldom posâ€" sible. You, on the other hand, as a pedestrian, can stop or move more quickly on the instant. So when you are walking on the same thoroughfare as the one on which the motorist is driving, "Try Courtesy". Cross the streets with the green signal or if there is none, cross at a reasonably smart walk. Refrain from jayâ€"walking for this reason: motorists drive their cars according to what they expect the traffic immediately around them to do. And they don‘t expect pedestrians to go jayâ€"walking. Cross at the crossings where the motorists expect you to cross and for which the motorist makes allowances by slowing down. When walking at night where there is no sidewalk, P Fmerpmey . e( 2 \erviems We us admission tickets to inspect train may be MINISTER OF H1G H W a Y s PROVINCE OoFr WE ALL KNOW that it takes at least two to make an accidentâ€"you need never be Sincerely yours, IT ADDS TO THE PLEASURE OF DRIVING TRY cOURTESY ONTARIO ARCH 16â€"J TORONTO Samaritan role and loaned the Luckâ€" nowite his extras and other items of raiment and the chap went on his homeward way rejolcing, but wise to the fact that Cargill is wetâ€"very wet.â€"Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times. ] This chap who had been imbibing |\ rather freely and bad reached the :stage where he caw a trio of kittens where only one should be, while ,’playinz a Walkerton pair, _ walked "through the gateway at the rear of the green and toppled into the creek. He was immediately fished out but not before he had soaked up almost as much water outside as the amberâ€" hued liquid he carried in his ‘innards‘. Being a stranger within their gates the Cargillites took him in, but in this instance the genial motor salesâ€" man, Trimble Bailie who in these times of depression, boasts of two pairs of trousers, played the good A Lucknow bowler, who took in the Scotch doubles twilight tournaâ€" ment at Cargill on Friday evening last, is now convinced that the norâ€" thern village is the wettest spot this side of the Great Lakes, and wet in more ways than one. . In the death of Tom Marks many of the older generation can recall the )flrst time that they ever saw a stage ‘pertormance. and it was a gala day when the Marks brothers came to {the Ontario towns. The entertainâ€" ment they put up pleased the public, who eagerly awaited their annual reâ€" turn. Now the same clags of enterâ€" tainment would scarcely draw a bakâ€" er‘s dozen. In the 'talkles we get the very best in the world‘s fiction dramatized, we get the very best of the world‘s actors, all at a trifling cost, so the entertainment provided by the Marks Brothers, while it suited thirty years ago, now, like many othâ€" er things has passed into oblivion. | wÂ¥ riting about the early prospects of a more horrid war than the last one is not a pleasant task but those who have followed the reâ€"armament of European nations in recent years, ‘the breaking of the treaty of Versailâ€" les by Germany, Italy‘s haste to reâ€" store the Prestige of ancient Rome, and the millions voted this year by British Parliament for air, land and raval defences‘ threatens to become a grim reality before long and the information reaching Ottawa is the magazine will blow up next year. ‘ With Japan attacking the United States on the Pacific, Canada as part of the British Commonwealth of Naâ€" tions, may also become involved and Japan with its pow erful fleet, coul4d ’soon cause tremendous damage â€" to British Columbia ports. _ With the _League of Nations impotent and the Motherland fighting for its very exâ€" istance against air raids that would lay its cities in waste, from an eneâ€" my base only 320 miles away, Canaâ€" da will have to make preparations for its own defence for our motto should be "Give us liberty, or give us death." The threatening war clouds are certainly ominous and defence less Canada, with its tremendous natâ€" ural resources, would be a grand prize for any nation that is seeking territorial expansion." wWOouLDoN‘T DRaw crRown now BOWLER FALLS INTO | _ Ottawa, according to this informaâ€" ’tlon received, has now the alignment ,ol nations for the next world strugâ€" | gle:â€"Germany, Italy, Austria, Japan ,on the one side, with Great Britain, lFrance, Russia and the little Entente ,o! three Balkan nations on the other side, with smaller nations becoming !involved as the war progresses. The ‘l-}nterprise goes on to say: "Japan‘s attack on Russig from the East is intended to give Germany â€"a freer hand in her invasion of France thru Switzerland and Holland. The attack of Japan on Russia is expected to draw the United States into the conâ€" flict on the side of its allies in the great war. Affairs and as such, are kept conâ€" stantly in itouch with inside informaâ€" tion emanating from British Governâ€" ment officials. They hold these posiâ€" tions for reasons of policy . When questions are brought up in the House involving Imperial policy, these ‘leaders back each other up in being very careful not to allow a deâ€" bate that involves Imperial interests. They are sworn to secrecy though their staffs are not and once in many moons a leak occurs. The Chesley Enterprise in last is sue, claims to have word fro.m auâ€" thoritative sources regaiding _ the nearness of an anproaching world war. In fact it is to come upon us in 1937. The Premier of Canada, as weli as the present Opposition leader, are and have been Minister of External Writing about Ehe P schum Rrvi.w THE COMING WORLD war es on to say: "Japan‘s ssiag from the East is give Germany a freer is to come up ier of Canada Opposition le: Minister of such, are ke . The attack expected to into the conâ€" allies in the "CRICK" THE DURHAM REVIEW _ auâ€" the world us in s well , are HEAVY CROP or onions EXPECTED BY PREMIER With favorable weather conditions continuing Premier Mitchell F. Hepâ€" burn expects to harvest a crop of from 30,000 to 40,000 bushels of field and Spanish onions from his black muck land. He has over forty acres under cultivation on his farm near St. Thomas. The onions bhave made _ MILVERTON EpitTor DIES k IN LONDoN TuEspay j After an illness of some duration in Loxndon Hospital, Malcolm McBeth died on Tuesday, August 4th in his 68th year. Mr McBeth was born in Brant Tp., Bruce Co., and educated at S. S. 7, Brant and at Walkerton high school. From 1890 to 1891 heJ was sessional writer in Ontario Legâ€" islature and jn 1893 moved to Milverâ€" Iton taking over the "Sun". He was | installed as postmaster at Mllverton'f | in 1905. With his widow there mourn â€" two daughters, one brother and a sictar Mr McBeth‘s interest in the newsâ€" paper world was not confined to Milâ€" verton. At Halifax in 1930 he was made president of the Canadian Week ly Newspaper Association. He was also interested in educational matters and in 1931 was president of the Onâ€" tario Trustees and Ratepayers Asâ€" sociation . | But good intentions alone are not sufficient. There have been some bad decisions made by governments in the past. ‘The action of the Hepburr government in cancelling the Quebec contracts was an effort to correct one of these mistakes. Perhaps the same result could have been accomplished without resorting t the drastic deâ€" cision to break a solemn agreement. Who knows ? a horse of another color to put them into effect. Maybe there will be a power shoitage or some other major disaster as a result of the HyAro polâ€" icy of the present government. Mr. Hepburn and Chairman Stewart Lyon laugh at the suggestion. â€" Perhap; there is a deepâ€"laid plot to wreck Hydro and hand over control to the private interests of St. James and Wall streets. Maybe, but there is no sign of it yet. As a matter of abâ€" solute fact, Hydro is in just as sound . a position today as it ever was. No‘ government in the history of the Hyâ€" j dro enterprise has ever started out to deliberately wreck Hydro. No mat-l ter what stripe the occupants of the | treasury benches wore, they were acâ€"‘ tuated by a genuine desire to build a| mighty edifice for the people. ' So perhaps Mr, Hepburn was right. Even Conservatives are ready to adâ€" mi@that a Liberal can be rightâ€"once. After all, promises roll glibly off the #mooth tongue of a politician. It is The intelligent citizens of Ontario sniffed audibly at this statement. As far as many of them were concerned, it was so much eyeâ€"wash, â€" decigned to sweeten the birter pill. _ But, as strange as it may seem, substantial reductions in Hydro rates have beâ€" come an accomplished fact. Maybe Mr Hepburn rcbbed the provinsial till or the party war chest in order to keep his promise, but nevertheless’ the lowering of rvates has been" brought about. ~There is to be a| $6,000,000 saving to Hydro users, the Premier says. That is a lot of money ; in any country. I Toronto, August 6thâ€" Millions of words were printed by Ontario newsâ€" pape.s before, during and after the cancellation of the Quebec power contracts. The Hepburn government staggered before the combined asâ€" gault of the Conservative and even some of the Liberal pre:s. There is no need to go into what happened. Repudiation became the favorite wor! of politicians eager to deal a blow at the Queen‘s Park regime. | _ This article is not an attempt to deâ€" fend the action of the Hepburn cabâ€" inet. The word repudiation has a nasty sourd. The government called . it cancellation. But the Quebec Hyâ€" dro row is so much water beneath the bridge of time. What has been the result? ‘The public is somewhat sceptical, and rightly so, of stateâ€" ments containing imposing figures.| There is the old saying of "figures| don‘t lie, but liars figure." When the Quebec contracts vanished under a few strokes of the pen (proving once more that the pen was mightier than the sword), Premier Hepburn publicly declared that the immense saving that | would result from the wiping out of â€" the "nefaricus contracts" would mean _ a lowering of Hydro rates to the â€" power users of Ontario. | At Qseen‘s Park BY THE WATCHMAN s o sare O aeecc CC L VIVvCe Loose frorme Durham at the | morning anniversary service of Amos ow there mourn two church were noticed Mr and Mr3 Sam brother and a sister. Chapman, Mr and Mrs John Henry, ;Dr. T: K. Sneath, Mr and Mrs M. | Ritchie and â€" son, David Hamilton, :::-E‘LN'::SPREMIER!MIS?' C. ~Fettes, Agnes Renwick.‘ N R MYS" RODAFt | Hamamiaks . Laso ioh e are Mr and Mrs Berna onto, spent the week and Mro A. Middl friends in and aroun Among those from ] ©] Mr Hunter Harrow of Essex culedill on D. McGQueens and other friends in | 81 town the first of the week. | th Mrs James H. Coleridge, Toronto,.‘“ made hurried visits . last week end & with relatives in Durham and vlclnl-f"l ty: Mr and Mrs John Bunston, Droâ€" "“ more; Mrs C. Ramage, Durham, l.nd’n' Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes, Bentinck, 80 Mr and Mrs Bernard Byers of Torâ€"| at evuge o donts T m ds |‘ Mr and Mrs Bert Griffin and son and daughter of Toronto are holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs Art. Greenâ€" , wood, Mrs Griffin‘s mother Mrs Bryon and niece, Margaret Greenwood, who [ have spent the past month in the city, accompanied them home, | Miss Elva Perdue of Toronto is home for the vacation . | _ Miss Jennie Davis is ill at present in her home in Glenelg. ‘ Mr S. Bolton was a holiday visitor in the home of Dr. and Mrs w. C1 Pickering. { Mr and Mrs W. A. Glass and famâ€"| ity, Mrs G. Soariins Tats ta. «i.‘ 4 Rev. David motor on Mor ly, Mrs G. Sparling left for Inverâ€" huron Beach where Mrs Glass and mother and daughter will spend the next two weeks,. Mr George McKechnie, Ailsa Craig, was a holiday visitor with his broâ€" ther Mr H. C. Me«Kechnie. Mr and Mrs J. Cushnie of Toronto were weekend guests with Mrs N. McKechnie. ""_ 107°!N C. I, Roberts, Campbellâ€"| Miss Janet Patie:son is holidaying ford spent the holiday with Mrs. with friends in Ceylon and Markdale Roberts at the home of her mother: Rev. and Mrs Saurders attended Mrs Thos. MecGirr. | the funeral of the late Mr Fred Saxâ€" Rev. Peter E. Bryce was in charge| ton of Port Burwell. Sympathy is exâ€" of the services in Knox United on;tended to Mrs Saunders at this time Sunday and gave an inspirng talk on in the death of a bsloved father. the Canadian mission fields. |_ _Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Miss Velma Caesar of Brampton is| A. C. MacDonald over the weekend a holiday visitor with Mr and Mrs J.; were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Habermehi N. Perdue. |of Hanover; Mr Morrison Smith of: Mr George McKechnie, Ailsa Craig.! Durham and Misses Margaret and was a holiday visitor with his broâ€" Hannah MacDonald of Toronto. | ther Mr H. C. MeKechnie. Recent guests at the home of Mrs: Yipe ul teugo s o) cce cb BB ’ Mr and Mrs Brock Grant and dau-} \ghter of Welland were holiday guests: with the former‘s brother and sisters.i Mr Morrison Smith was a weekend | visitor with his father Nr. ‘J. > L | Smith . | Mr Edwin C. T. Roberts, Campbellâ€"| ford spent the holiday with Mrs . | Roberts at the home of her mother | Mrs Thos. McGirr. | Rev. Peter E. Bryce was in charge | of the services in Knox United on | Sunday and gave an inspirng talk on the Canadian mission fields. | ‘ Mr and Mrs Stanley Arthurs and ‘family of Otterville and Dr. Donald Young of Kitchener spent Sunday ‘with their mother Mrs Thos. Young. Mr and Mrs Lyous, Mrs Neil Mcâ€" FPhafl and son Jimmie were holiday |visitors .with Mrs Lyons‘ sister and !brother, Mre Hargrave and Mr James Brown. Mr and Mrs Charles Kirk and sons Harold and Gordon of Windsor, _ Mr Henderson of Windsor; Mr _ Holden and Miss Hattie Mortley, Toronto:; and Miss Lavina Mortley of Hamilâ€" ton were holiday guests with Mr and Mrs Charles Mortley . Miss Mary E. Morton is visiting her sister in Guelph . Mr and Mrs Walter Patterson, Mrs A. B. Mcintyre of Owen Sound were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson. Mr and Mrs Foster of Markdale were visitors the first of the week with the Misses Scarf. Mr George Renwick of Toronto was a holiday visitor with his parents Mr_and Mrs R. Renwick, junior. Miss M. S. Bell returned on Monâ€" day to her nursing duties in the Wesâ€" tern hospital. Mr F. F. Meliraith of Toronto spent the holiday in the parental home. Mr and Mrs R. G. Savage of Stratâ€" ford and Mr Jacksoi of Folliette, Ont. were holiday visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs E. W Limin. Mr and Mrs J. O‘Connell and dauâ€" ghter, Tressa of Toronto visited over the holiday with Mr and Mrs Lorne Mrs. Carruthers and son Bert Mitâ€" thell of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Firth last week and attended the Firth reunion Monday. Mr and Mrs E. E. Cook and sons of Waterloo, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs Hugh Firth and attended the Firth reunion. Miss Hattie Firth of Toronto, was also a guest there. ADDITIGNAL â€"PERSONALS FARMS EOR SALE ivid and Mrs Gowdy left by Monday morning far Saskaâ€" week end with Mr. Middleton and other| around town, Aonians |M. GLASER, Du storeâ€"all must be sold VAs * GContrthus,, ". / | Pnd gvests of M "Cradle Song" was contributed â€" by . Mighton . the Misses Eadie with Miss Helthexg T. sWE meovegig Boyd accompanying. Prayer by Rev, Mr. Gowdy closed the meeting. Next CRA moeting will be held at the home of| Mrs MacQuarrie on August 6th at zl Guests of Miso p.m. and Miss Mary : were Mr ard Myr Wt < â€" Miss Margaret an M. GLaAÂ¥er 18 HOoLDine a ( at Vimy. _ Other sung. _ A lovely son on ‘The little kindly houses‘. The: special number on the program | was‘ given by Mrs Allan Boyd and tookj the form of a spelling match. Miss | M. MacQuarrie was winner, Mrs Boyd &lso â€" conducted community singing with Rev. Mrs Gowdy as aAccompanâ€" ist. The National Anthem was sung first as a tribute to our King and a1 so in respect to DBF fellsm neree _ The Ladie/ Aid of Burns church met with a splendid attendance _ at the home of Mrs Allan Boyd, â€" July 20th. Miss Bell presided . Scripture reading was given by Miss I. Mac Quarrie from psaim 34 after which Mrs Allan Boyd offered prayer, Sec‘y and treasureris reparts were adopted. The usual business took place. _A splendid program followed with a humorous article by Miss Banks enâ€" titled, "Mixed Pm:crlptlon-". and a very good article by Mrs C. Thompâ€"‘ son on ‘The little kindly houses‘. The Next meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid to be held at the home of Mrs A. C. MacDonald on August 13th. Recent guests at the home of Mrs Fulton were: Mr and Mrs A. Mac-i Gillivray and Miss Jessie of Chatsâ€" worth; Mr and Mrs Aubrey Fbsteri and Miss Dora Patterson of Mark-‘ dale; Mr and Mrs W. H. Patterson of Ceylon and Mr Milton Fowler of‘ Beileville. On Thursday, July 30th, an annual reunion of the Smith and Rennie families of Meaford was held in Harâ€" riston Park, Owen Sound. Those who attended from here were Mrs H. Mighton, Mr George Mighton and son Bobbie, Mr and Mrs Robt. Mightâ€" on and family Mr ard Mrs 1. Brown and family, Mr and Mrs George Brown Jr. and davughter Phylis and Messrs John Pickering and William Bailey. , _ Mr and Mrs Ed. Pratt and family | spent‘ Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs W. R. Watson. Mr and Mrs Sam Patterson of town | Mrs Stanley Mead visited Mrs Wm. | Patterson over the hboliday. { Mr and Mrs Ed. Roberts of Campâ€" ‘ bellford and Mr Ernest McGirr and | children of Niagara Falls are visiting | this week at home of Mr John Mcâ€" | Girr. Rev. W. J. and Mrs MacDonald and little daughter of Harrow are spending several weeks‘ holidays with the former‘s parents, Nr .and Mns A. C. MacDonald and sister Miss Ulva MacDonald. Mrs Secord Switzer and sons, Toâ€" ronto, are holiday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Torry. Mr and Mrs John Hamilton spent Monday at the Firth reunion at Hayâ€" ward‘s Falls. | GREEN GROVE Mr and Mrs Geo. Collinson Jr. and family of Hamilton returned home after spending past two weeks with his parents Mr and Mrs G. Collinson. Mrs Galbraith and daughter of Tara visited last week with her parents Mr and Mrs EdA. Strong. Mr and Mrs Saul Stockley and family of Toronto #pent weekend with their uncle Mr Wm. Thompson. Misses Mary and Jessie Bell of To ronto accompanied by their uncle Mr Oscar Green are at present visitors at the home of Mr. T. Bell. Mr Ford and son &ANG MLIGF . AY V McClocklin of Toronto spent over the weekend at the home of Mr Waliter Nichol. Mr and Mrs Jim Lyons of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr and Mrj Jas. Brown. MULOCK our fallen #oldiers ° numbers were also y lullaby entitled #oldiers n in wA uhn inssc T s 2102 and Mrs Edgar Boyce. | Mrs Henty Kaufman of Detroit is #pending a couple of weeks with her Darents Mr and Mrs Robt. McCaslin Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and rcllll‘m accompanied by Mrs Harry Boyce (nee Minnie Twamley) â€" of m’ hk" viaited with Mroand TS margaret and Mr Jack Cameron and Mrs Cameron 8r. of Tiverton ‘Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher, Pearl and Audrey of Toronto visited â€" on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Fish er. Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes of North Brant were guests recently of M: hmd W# aul and little son of Hepworth end guests of Mr and M Mighton . | _ Mr ghter Annie Mr a day . Mr ronto last her pareni Mr and Mrs Harry j son Bruce of Toronto 1 guests with Mr and Mrs Miss Â¥loraman Hislicc ._. _ Mr and Mrs Norman Anderson _ of near Ottawa, are spending week end ard holiday with their sisters and brother . _ Mr and Mrs John Wylie of Hano: (er visited with Mr and Mrs Byers ; Saturday evening. | _Little Beverley Smith of Moorefic}d lill bolidaying for a few weeks with ]her cousin Isabelle Boddy at hom, | of their grandparents, i Sorry to hear Mr Geo. Hender on |> somewhat under the weather . Mr. Joe McCu had their tonsils day last in Durt Mrs Wickes and two Buffalo, are holidaying ents Mr and Mre Manâ€" Mr Arnold Hickling was a Tara visitor over the weekend . Threshing has conrmenced in this jo cality and c‘er many weeks we will be entering the fall season once mor, _ _A garden party was held on the _ spacious lawn at the home of Mr _A . Fulton, Friday evening July 31st was \a very cuccessful affair in every way [ The weatherman hbimself did his be=: |\the crowd was large, and the comâ€" !mmae in charge of the lengthy pro gram had picked up some very amusâ€" ing characters. With the Rev, W. H |Smith as clLairman the evening pass ed all too «oon. The welcome cup o( ‘coffee and a bounteous Junch wa served at midnight. A friendly gam» , of softbal; between the local team and Hutton Hill, vias enjoyed earli~ ‘in the evening when the visitin~> team won out the rcore being 17â€"15 Altogether it was a delightful outing Mr and Mrs John I sidlaw, Pittsburs Penn., arrived for their annual viâ€"{ at the old home last Wednesday . Mr and Mrs Burrows Smith and children of Moorefield visited with the Byers family recently . Mr and Mrs Sparrow and son of 1 Elgin visited with Mrâ€" Alex Sharp ard Mrs Sharp Sr., last week. Mr and Mrs Alf Hodgson of Long Bianch left for their home via Ayt and Galt after spesding a plea ant holiday at Bonnie View. h of Owen Sound visited a few | days with ber parents Mr and Mrs J. J Robertson . |_Miss Bessie Campbell of Toronto _ , is spending a few weeks‘ vacation | with her niece Miss Florence Rober Mr and Mro Cliff Buschlen and Ka» en of Brussels; Mr and Mrs Wilfred Brown of Chesley epent the holida» with Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith. _ _ T200 Aill were guests o and Mrs George Turnbull on sw Miss Isabell Maber of Toronto was a holiday visitor with Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel. Miss lona Livingstone, Townseni Lake is spending a few weeks with Mrs Robt. Corlett is visiting with her son Mr and Mrs Jack Corlett. Mr and Mrs Bill Schildroth and M\ and Mrs Bob White of Toronto spen: over the holiday with Mrs E. Macin Mr and Mrs Bill Maloney and son Grant of London were holiday visi; ons with Mr and Mrs J. J. Rober Florence Bailey returned to "C!* tfonsils removed on Satu: ist in Durham hospital . and Mrs Harry Reay and dau Sadie visited their aunt Mis , are holidaying with her AUG. 6, 1936 0 Mrs George Alexande: McCulloch _ and broth» VICKERS i Tena Livingston« MeGillivray | recentiy s Duncan Cameron WiHard â€" Macdon Sunday last. ry Brigham | and to were holiday _ Mrs John Bailes holidaying â€" a:i Helen and Joan children â€" o Macdonald were week ts â€" George pat To Instead of : ter to distant the PReview to €listrict. Save worrying over for $2.00 for ; The \ meetine the hom rervice Toro their nie; Mr ily were district Mr anc on Andr Laverne er John a reunion h Mrc Hust weeke gasoline Mroar babe al Mr and ) Toronto ars mt the hom« Mrs Jas. M Mrs C Bramptor home of Mr and M ghter of Bra cox of Dun the home of clair. WSsTOM C b &n tes Mr. 8 T» Gun R wWill t JO keep i H#E leave T B for &