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ULY 21 , 1938 b v mutual consent the rrmcrship knooun a@s wWITH EROTHERS, of Frham and Mt. Forest as been dissolved. Mrs. Frank Twamley and irs. Will Campbell with »» attended the funeral of ... Mr. Carl Atkinson of i Thursday. or Boyee and Mr. Ed. Meâ€" {lamilton accompanied by in a patient in St. Peter‘s : that city visited with » last weekend. Mr. Nuhn xâ€" for a two weeks visit n Eimwood. Outstand ag accounts e the partnership must settled at once. NOTICE! ROB ROY ighter of Mr. received rites by the pastor, YCH MceNally â€" of Sunday â€" with ind Miss M. opp of Hamâ€" their aunt, iwood visited and attendea Chureh. ston, Mr. D. ter Florence rson took in ‘ounrd to Midâ€" ~ last Friday. Jermyn and Arno‘d Janke Knisley visited latter‘s parents Agnes returned fter â€"spending & with their grand Sunday evenin@ X‘m. Brown. Bentinck spent â€" and Mrs. Aléexâ€" MeFarlan® cadley â€" and re visiting \lex White. met at the Manus last is spent in YOK led to in lal Geve d at Mr. evening president and the ging and ir annual nch was )n‘s Were bell gave e life and "Florence tors at ind completed order of = to be & noon &t wa «pent ents, Mr. ead one me _ for Kurcina yenedic ronto is M id Mre. Bolen Iso Mr. Mr. and tone of ecently of Toâ€" entre Smith Visi son re Calder‘s Drug Storeâ€" FIhne 3 V PRICES APPLY FROM TORONTO AND INCLUDE: Return fore by motor couch and steamer, mea‘!; and hotel or statercom accommoda» tion shared by two persons. ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF «©VACATION TOURS® describing 30 delightful tours JULY 21 1938 ~ VACATION SERVICES e€Cective Saturday. June 25th. Tickets and Information at Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed on Sunday morning in St. Andrew‘s church with a good a.â€" tendance. Two quilts were quilted for the bale on Thursday in the Church base ment. The Sunday School picnic will be held on Friday, July 29th in the school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson and family, Swinton Park visited Sunâ€" day at Alex Carson‘s. Mrs. Carson accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John McElwain, Mr. Geo. Patterson, Sr. Mr Sam Clay burn, Mr. Geo. Patterson, Jr., Mono Mills, Mr and Mrs. Chas. McLean and family, Flesherton, visited Sunâ€" day at Mr. Edgar Patterson‘s. Mr. Alfred Hincks who teaches in Rawhnson School, Toronto, had 43 of his pupils try the Entrance, and were all successful in passing. Only seven failed in the school, out of 200 pupils who tried the Entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McLachlan and son Chas. of Vancouver, motorâ€" ed over last week and are visiting at his brothers, Angus and John Mcâ€" Lachlan. It is 38 years since he was home. Mr. and Mrs. J C. McLachlan of Barrie are also holiday guests at the same home. Miss Jean Hincks, B. A. has acâ€" cepted a school at Lisle. Mr Innis McLean, Toronto, spent the weekend at home. He was acâ€" companied back with his sister, Mrs Jno. McFarlane who spent the past week here. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs Neil Cameron and family in their beâ€" reavement. Mr. Cameror who has been bed fast for some time passed away Fmâ€" day evening. He was 60 years of age. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two daughters, Janet and Isobel and one son Allan , all of home. The funâ€" eral was held Monday afternoon at his residence, and was conducied by Rev. Mr. ‘Taylor, Markdale, Interâ€" ment was made in Priceville Ceme tery. Betty Hincks and Verna Crutchley who spent over a week in Toronto, returned Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C E. Hincks, who spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Mabel Everist and friend Bill Cairns, Marjory Everist, Doug. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Wayne McKee all of Toronto speni Sunday at Fd. Everist‘s. Saturday afternoon, July 16th the MacCannells held their first reâ€"union, at Black‘s Beach near Swinton Park, when about 90 were present. On acâ€" count of it being such a busy time, quite a few were unable to be present. A program was much enjoyed. Mr. MacCannel of Proton Station acted as chairman, and presided very efficiâ€" ently. Community singing with Mrs. Wilfred Black at the piano, was the first number. Duetts were sung by: Misses Irene and Marie Love, Teddy and Lois MacCannell. Alex. MacCanâ€" nel and sister, Mary accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Campbell. Recitations by: Mrs. Jean Love. and Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Instrumental music on piazo was much enjoyed by Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Wright. Violin music was given given by Dan Campbell, and Fred Runciman, accompanied . by Mrs. Wright at the piano. Trio, "The Road to the Isle," by Mrs. Wallace Hooper, Miss Mary MacCaonell and Mrs. Mary MacDonald, received loud a~: plause. ‘Piano solo by Eleanor Mcâ€" Pherson; solo by, Alex MacCannell; solo by Teddy MacCanmuell. God Save MacCANNEL REUNION 1938 PRICEVILLE :2 1O _ "" | Mrs Rert Love, Toronto, is spending the King brought a much enjoyed her annual holiday week at the home Frogram to a close. 1lot Mrs. Harold Love. It was decided to make this an| ‘Miss Hazel Christie has secured a annual affair. Mr. Neil MacCannel school near Ayton. was appointed to act as president for Bethany Alliance S. School held 1939 and Mrs. A. L. Hincks sec‘y. A their annual picnic Thursday after bountiful supper was then served, noon, July 7, in G. Christie‘s grove. after which music and dancing was| ROBERT McKINNEY enjoyed. At the close, all formed ; Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and a circle and sang heartily, "Sbould‘M" William McKinney in the death Auld Acquaintance be Forgot." | of his father, Mr Robert McKinney on Those from a distance were M pryigsy jJuly 15, at his home on con. and Mrs. Robt. McPherson and 9, Proton, having reached his 90th daughter Eleanor, Pekin, Illinois, Mr year, with intellect bright and keen and Mrs. Wallace Hooper, Mr. and .. ; physically active to within a few Mrs Tom Johnston Mrs Mary Macâ€" days of his passing, when his last iliâ€" Donald, Toronto. Mrs Stanley Sinton ness overtook him. Kind bhands minâ€" and two sons, Shelburne. Mr 800 ;,oreq to his every need but nothing Mrs. Jim Gardiner and Donald, Mrs could be done to projong life. Jack Calder, Mrs. Jean Love and He was well and favorably known family, Holstein, besides many from in Proton township, where in the earâ€" Boothville, Dromore, Proton, PMIC¢ 1, gov, no nag remarkable Skill 28 A ville and Swinton JPrark. hunter and trapber. He had a aulet STOUTâ€"MacLEOD NUPTALS A quiet but pretty wedding . took place at St. Andrews‘ Manse, Carâ€" man, Man. at 10.00 a. m. Saturday June 18th when Sadie, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arckie MacLeod, of Carman. was united in marriage to Jack, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stout, of Carman, Rev. David .Conly conducted the wedding ceremony. The bride wore a becoming gown of Marina blue sheer with touches of pink. _ Her corsage was of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. Her hat was of blue felt trimmed with pink and blue grograin ribbon. The bride‘s only attendant was her cousin, Miss Reta Smith, who was prettily gowned in piuk printed sheer and carried a boquct of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. Mr Kenneth Smith, cousin of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony, a wedding dinâ€" ner was held at the nome of the bride‘s parents. Later, the happy couâ€" ple left amid showers of confette and good wishes for a honeymoon, to be spent at Winnipeg Beach. On their return they will reside in Carman. \Previous to her marriage a shower was held in the school, which was decorated for the occasion. The bride was presented with a suit case, after which she fittingly replied. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a lovely blue leather handbag; to the bridesmaid, a sterling silver ruby birthstone and to the best man, a goia tie holder and collar holder set. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart motorâ€" ed to Toromto Friday and brought home their infant daughter, Rosalie Joan who has been a patient in the General Hospital since birth over two months ago. Twentyfive ladies were present at the Women‘s Institute meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie McKinnon last Wednesday afternoon. Althougn an invalid for many years from a rheumatic condition. Mrs Mc. is bright and cheerful. ‘Dhe Institute presented her with a lovely flower vase and boquet.. Dr. Frank Martin. Dundalk gave a splendid talk on "Habit Forming." Mrs. John G. Russell spoke on the information contained in the bulletâ€" ins on the various subjects issued free by our Government. Mrs. Wright played two stirring Scotch numbers. Mrs. J. Hardy gave the repori of District annual. Mr. William Dingwall is still in quite a helpless condition from the effects of a stroke. Hopevile friends of Mr. Ross Hill, Boothvilie. are sorry to hear he is having such a hard struggle towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scott and childâ€" ren visited the first of the week at the home of Mr. Thos. W. Wiltshire, Conn. We are sorry to hear Mr. Wiltshire :s in very poor health since an operation in Orangeville hospital. Mrs George Shand is entertaining the ladies of the United Church Woâ€" men‘s Association at a quilting on Thursday afternoon of this week. Mrs Neil McEachnie spent an enâ€" joyable holiday with her daughter, Miss Laverne at Cedar Springs near Hamilton, and thinks the natural beauâ€" ty of this location makes it an ideal summer resort. Mr Wm. Campbell, Niagara, Mr and Mrs J. Campbell, Holstein, were reâ€" cent guests of Mr Joe Campbell at the home of Mr John Ferris. Mr and Mrs Sam Bryce and Mr R. Irwin, Holstein, were callers at Mr. Albert Haw‘s on Sunday. Miss Helen Sturdy, Toronto, is visâ€" iting with her cousins, Mrs A. B. Ridâ€" dell and Mrs Geo. H. Gilkes. gue:t at home of Mr Geo. Christle. Miss Dell Scott is spending thi week with her aunt, Mrs T. Hation In ROFPORUZ. I Miss Lois Agnew, who Luas spent In Heaven, that happy life. the past year wit® her pM.!_MM by husband s ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO HOPEVILLE VICINIIY THE DURHAM REVIEW their annual picnic Thursday afterâ€" ‘noon, July 7, in G. Christie‘s grove. | ROBERT McKINNEY \ _ Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs William McKinney in the death ‘of his father, Mr Robert McKinney on Friday, July 15, at his home on con. 9, Proton, having reached his 90th year, with intellect bright and keen and physically active to within a few days of his passing, when his last iliâ€" ness overtook him. Kind hands minâ€" istered to his every need but nothing could be done to projong life. Mrs Aguew ,Kilsyth, is spending the school holidays with her parents, Mr | _ The sun still shines and it is reaâ€" sonably warm. We were thankful to {have a nice rain Sunday morning in ‘this vicinity. Crops have suffered for lack of moisture and straw will be shorter than usual, as even the ferâ€" ‘tilizer fails to stimulate growth withâ€" | out the rain. Hay is a fair crop and is being gathered in nice and green. Some are through, still there arc many fields to cut. ! Roots and rape also are backward, and waiting for rain. He was well and favorably known in Proton township, where in the earâ€" ly days he had remarkable skill as a hunter and trapper. He had a qulet, kindly disposition, by word or deed giving offense to no one. _ He made many friends, both old and young who will miss him. He was very fond of music and spent many, many happy hours playing his violin and singing. Wherever Mr and Mrs Robert McKinâ€" ney have resided, the surroundings were soon made beautiful with floral bloom . _ There is little new under the sun,| _ _ but there is some of the old still in! Held this Park. We were out to church , combin on Sunday and we met six of the girls | Hiaries and boys we went to school with 70 McKec years ago. These have lived here all | Supper these years and have done their part!“’- H. |to make it pleasant for others. They | & SCTIp |have had both joy and sorrow, still ; °r. they carry on with a smile. Though Were € | grown old and feeble and trembly at| dentsâ€" at the knec, lfe is just the same toâ€" Ouse, 1 day as then it used to be. And so , Wolfe; we hope to travel on till the time np-'chie: 1 pointed, and we also try to keep in|rey; 2 touch with another generation. | Vieeâ€"] Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss L. Armstrong. Proton: son Wilâ€" liam, Hopeville; Mrs W. P. Ellis, Holâ€" stein; May, Mrs Mary [Fhelps, Toronâ€" to; Robert, Northern Ontario; James of Goderich. The funeral service held at the reâ€" sidence Sunday was largely attended. Mr R. Elliott, student pastor of Hopeâ€" ville United, gave a comforting disâ€" course. Mr and Mrs Elmer Monroe, Misses Annie Mae and Francis Jack saog. Interment was made at Ventry. Sorry to say that Ross Hill is still a very sick boy, and Mrs. Roy Wilâ€" liams is suffering with those injured hands as a result of the car accident. Little Hene Harrison had her tonâ€" sils removed in Orangeviile hospital last week and suffered considerabiy but everyone is sympathizing with these suffering ones and praying thai soon they may be well. We have been invited to a great reception in the pavilion at Black‘s Beach on August 1st, in honor of the son, Bobby Black and bride, Miss Dell Scott, who are going to start a new home. We wish them patience and perseverance. and a long and happy wedded life. Mr and Mrs. William Aldcorn of Priceville, are at present out at the old home at the Park. Jack Kennedy of Shelburne is holiâ€" daying this week with his cousins, the Ed. Heard family here. Some of the buildings are being wired for hydro around the Park. Soon we will be all lit up ! Dear mother when we t you. What would we give her hand to clasp, I Her patient face to see, | To hear her voice, and her smile As in the days that used be ! But some sweet day we‘ll again, Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each others once SWINTON PARK IN MEMORIAM Met in Tp. Hall on Saturday, July 2, for regular business. Members all present. Letters were read from G. granted by resolution, also re inâ€" crease in Tp. General School grant for 1938 and 1939 to the sum of $540; from County Clerk re County Rate, which will be 8.8 mills on local asâ€" sessment. Relief accounts were paid as folâ€" lows: D‘Arcy Bros for milk $2.52; J. E. England, groceries $18.44; Rocâ€" ky Store, groceries $7.55; Roy Brown milk $1.80; N. D. McFarlane, milk, $3.36. The following sheep claims posed school children‘s excursion to Toronto Exhibition, asking for grant were paid: John Black $8; Patrick Fogarty $10; John Anderson $12; Arâ€" chie Black $6; Robt. McGillivray $89; Archie McKechnie, 3 inspections 4.50 Wm. Edge, 2 inspections, $3.00. Crutchleyâ€"Timmins: That Clerk be instructed to insert in 3 local papers Section No. 9 of Dog tax and Sheep Protection Act. _ Carried. O‘Neilâ€"Timmins: That this Council make application to Dept. of Game & Fisheries to have beaver removed from townline, Glenelg and Egremont and that Reeve interview Egremoni Council with the view of having them do likewise. _ Carried. Crutchleyâ€" Whitmore: That this Council secure the services of Mr R. C. McKnight. County Engineer, to survey proposed road through lot 1, Con. 10, that Reeve and Mr. Henb. Timmins be a committee to go over road with Engineer. _ Carried. The Treasurer was authorized to acâ€" cept the sum of $38.31 from treasurer of Bentinck re relief refund. The following accounts were preâ€" sented and payments made: Treasurâ€" ‘, on salary $75; postage acct, $15; . D. Henry, re Surrogate Court search $3.15; Reeve, telephoning 65¢; Reeve, 1 day and mileage $4; . Gohn O‘Neil, % day and mileage (70 miies) $4.75; Geo. Whitmore, %% day, $1.25; J. F. Crutchley, % day re roads, % day re relief $2.50; Herb. Timmins, % day and mileage $1.75; H. E. Ratz for lot 1, con. 10, $500, less arrears of taxes on property; for Road Grader from Co. of Grey, $25; Donald O‘Neil on salary as caretaker, $10. Timminsâ€"O‘Neil: That we do not hold any tax sale in 1938. Carried. Timminsâ€"â€" Crutchley: That Road Voucher No. 7 be accepted and payâ€" ments made accordingly. Total aâ€" mount being $1754.53. Carmec. The Council adjourned to Saturday, August 6th, at 10 a.m. for general business and striking of rates. Held their reorganization meeting combining Queen St. and Knox Auxâ€" lliaries, at the home of Mrs. Harold McKechnie on Monday, July 18th. Supper was served on the lawn. Rev. W. H. Smith was in charge and read a scripture passage, followed by prayâ€" er. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Hon. Presiâ€" dentsâ€"Mrs Rev. Smith, Mrs. Stoneâ€" ouse, Mrs Mark Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Wolfe; ‘Presidentâ€"Miss Barbara Ritâ€" chie; 1st Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Miss Maud Storâ€" rey; 2nd Viceâ€"Miss H. Gerrie; 3rd Viceâ€"Mrs D. McQueen; Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. Lawrence Whitmore; Treasurerâ€"Miss Mary Morton; Pianistâ€"Mrs Padfield; Sec.y of Stewardship and Finance â€" Miss Etta Twamley; â€" Community Friendship Secretariesâ€"Mrs Clarence McGirr, Mrs Roy Lawrence; Supply Sec‘yâ€"Mrs Irvine Sharpe; Sec‘y of Temperanceâ€"Mrs Harold McKechnie; Press Sec‘yâ€"Miss Isobel Henderson; Lunch Convenerâ€"M‘ss Marjorie Kerr; Devotional Convener â€" Miss Maud Storrey. â€" Meetings are to be held every third Monday of each month. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jim McLachlan, Aberdeen . The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Geddes. The president, Mrs. S. Patterson opâ€" ened the meeting with prayer and the Scripture Reading, Ephesians, Chap. 1, was led by Mrs. Burgess followed by prayer offered by Mrs. Honeyman. Mrs. Hepburn read a leafiet "Passage Money" The Study Book "Goforth of China" was read by Miss Mabel Sharp. Incidents leading up to Dr. t(}olofl.h'l final preparation for leay \l" were read, his marriage was conâ€" lmmaml and hundreds thronged Ithe Union Station and sang Psaims as the train started with Dr. and Mrs AMONG TBE CHURCHES KNOX EVENING AUXILIARY PRESBYTERIAN W. M. 8. H. H. MacDonald, Clerk l Miss Calder read a leafiet "Only a Woman‘s Life." Mrs. George Sharp |\gave a splendid paper on "The Open Door." "Behold I set before you an open door." This may be ar open door !o(new life, an open door of new ‘outlook, an open door of service, |un open door of opportunity and inâ€" clination and duty bid you enter. ‘Jesus said "I am the Door." Miss \Fietcher and Mrs Morrison reported 8 calls on the sick and shutâ€"ins. Mrs. |\ Ledingham led in prayer at the close 'of the meeting followed by the Lord‘s lPra.ypr in unison. passages were answered by scripture verses by Mrs. Patterson. Miss Renâ€" wick was in charge of the question drawer and many interesting quesâ€" tions re the history of the Presbyâ€" A very delicious lunch was served rt the conclusion of the meeting. GLENELG CENTRE B. M. C. The Glenelg Centre Baptist Mission Circle held their July meeting at the home of Mrs W. G. Ritchie. The meeting opened with a hymn, the creed and the Lord‘s Prayer. _ The roll call was answered by a favorite scriptural verse‘ Mrs Noretta Noble read the third chapter of John. Mrs Neil Macfarlane read an account of the Indian work at Oswego by Rev. i\Volswncroft. "What I found at Taâ€" ming" was read by Mrs W. Ewing. }The topic was the story or part of Judson‘s missionary work in Burma, given by Mrs. W. G. Ritchie. _ The :meetlng closed with a hymn and praâ€" yer. Lunch was served. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS Ago (from fyles of Review July, 17 1913) The Garden Party at the home of of Mr. Samuel Putberborough on Friday was one of the most successâ€" ful yet held by Rocky Saugeen Conâ€" gregation. The evening was favorable and the crowd large, a sum of $86 beâ€" ing realized. Mr. R. T. Edwards of Traverston was chairman. Last Wednesday _ afternoon hir. Abraham _ Swindlehurst, _ an â€" aged gentleman of 84 years, who resided with his daughter, Mrs. Chas Procâ€" tor, committed sucide by drowning in Moffat‘s hole, near the Show Grounds. Mr. George Watt died on Monday evening, after a brief illness, in his 67th year. Mr. John Mcliraith left last week for Torornto to attend a course in trainâ€" ing for two weeks at St. Andrew‘s College, necessary for a scout master for the Boy Scouts. The local Boy Scouts here are seeing his way through., The disastrous windstorm and its result to Knox Normanby church Good Friday last, when it blew the west half of the church wall in, were overcome, wher on Sunday last, the church was opened the first time to Owing to :: heavy losses sustained through she being worried by dogs, the Glenelg Councjl hereby draws atâ€" tenfiontoSccdoSNo.,o(“‘l‘heDog Tax and Live Stock Protection Act" Chapter 335, R.S.O\ 1937, which reads (b) which in a Townsbip or Village is found between sunset \and sunrise straying from the where the dog is habitually kept or (c) which is found stra; at any Mr Moore McFadden, of Pickering is holidaying at the parental home. its members. They made it occasion for special services, Rev. Mr. Mailâ€" co‘m, of Holstein, giving excellent discourses both afternoon and evenâ€" ing Sunday. 9. Any person maAy kill any dog, (a) which is found ing or injurâ€" ing any live stock; or is found between sunset \and sunrise MeLBOG 1T0F CRD@D straying from the premises\where the Hare commenced dog is habitually kept or !CP.IAMI (c) which is found straying at any Pâ€" & . Pbose 96. time, and not under proper 1701, | avepeqmmenmmemmemas upon premises where live stock -,rel Sidittsisnnemcentlattta i ccraatea North Egremont corr: The deain‘ occurred on Saturday 12th July, of| Clara May. the bright daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wilson of Boothâ€"‘ ville, at the age of 19 years, 9 mos. | habitually kept. BARGAIN FARES July 29, 30 Detroit â€" _ Ottawa Windsor _ â€" _ Quebec STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Consult Agents for Fares, Trains to use, Rturn Limits T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG NOTICE J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. ‘cution and Physical Culture, Special ‘Course for advanced pupils, including \Mand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be \Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: g to 11 am. 130 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor Graduate Toronte Wniversity, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgesme method for children of pre sshool age. Hare commenced teaching. Btudte orâ€" or P. Lawrenace‘s store. Hours 1 to 0 try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas sage and Uitra Violet Rays. and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Licensed Auctioncer for Qrey County Ontarie & Dominion Land Burveyer Registered Professional Bugineer Telephone 31, Monor Post Graduate Aima Gotiege Pupi! of Parneli Merric, A. A. Q 0. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONG® Ladies‘ and Men‘s The hot season is now on. We don‘t want to have a pair left by the 1st of August. Get them while sizes are in stock. What about an AEROPAC, SUIT CASE or CLUB BAG for your vacation trip? We have some nice ones in stock. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.Q.S,. C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M.; Also on MEN‘5, BOYS§‘, MISSES‘ and CHILDRENԤ J. S. McILRAITH REPAIRING AS USUVAL J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN on the balance of our A QuigT, welr conpucrtes, ROOM H#OTELâ€"OS WiTth Bath , __ wauye ror roupenr Â¥ake a O8 LvHs Ttak: PROM OEPOT OR WNARF â€"â€"88e T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CAMPERS F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGiLLIYVRAY