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,8 , S ' l? I . 3. it if - IN. "NI I‘ll "all! SKILL ACCOUNTS ARE Mr and Mrs Neqqhq.tt with her mother and nun! ad uncle in the vilhge. Insure: It and Mrs Geo. Brown and family lint Sunday with the former'. nig- or In Scott Eteles of Mt. Forest. Mr and In. Hethertrurton, Jean ad Joan, spent the week end a: Redford, visiting Mrs. HU. parents, "ll19LtrrEm-ii"Jiii0iiiiriii= teaching " Drew. .5 Christie spent the weekend in Uh. luau! lemgn spent the a Muaame ”BPOSIT ACCOUNTS we. __-...... ... v... mu, Are seeing things righted in s wonderful way; Their ideals are higher than ever before And the harvest they reap will grow more and man The battle again" drink and drugs as you see. Makes part of their program as hard as can be; For patience is needed to right the World's wrongs. " will not be accomplished try sinzing our songs. Lets us look at the Church. what inspiration it gives, To those in despair. and say all kinds of things; The Church is not perfect, We all will confess, But why imperreetion. could we not 9108;? We all: of war and racial hate, Political corruption and timuteiat rate; And if we concede to the talk of today. We would not and good in all the way. In our national lite there is much to deplore, Social injustices and wrongs by the score, But when we come to sum up the whole, We know that righteousness is still in control There are a great many things that are right with the world, " we would only take time to explore; We would and that the heart of the world today, ts as rim as ever before. Let In look at the social aspect at tin", And Anti what is there to admire: I know some people are an the verge. of collapse And some in the sloth of despair. , But why should we have that despairing mood, When right in our community there is so much good; Good Mend- and good neighbours abound in our midst, Who all times are ready the load to tin. The social relation that abound in our day, BANK " MONTREAL "What is right with the World," the self seeker asks, When he talks with his trten'ts as they go pass; His Mend: look up and lay with a gleam, “What's wrong with the world?" is what you mean. 'wmt's right with the world", let us ask ourselves. What we Bnd in it worth white; is there anything to aim courage and hope , As we knit-nay along with the tide. " campus 'muiiaa uni: “WHAT’J ing the 50th anniversary of among numerous others by one of our branches obsctv. Here is a letter hom a school teacher recently received "T write to congratulate the c---- branc the Bank of Montreal on the celebration of Jubilee anniversary; and to wish it oontim prosperity and success. "As one of the smaller depositors In yo bank I have teen enrolled there for most 0 fifty years; and have certainly appreciate the courtesy and friendliness of the staff the feeling of safety which the name 'Bank Iontran has always meant to me. "Hoping our future relations may be " -1..gant_ and that many new friends may be "As one o: bank I have 1 fifty years; the courtesy S RIGHT WIHI THE WORLI P' "o""'"""-".-.--. ""'"u1sibA-rrt--s.r-er"as,.' Miss Hazel Smith R.N. and lady friend of Tillsonburg, spent Monday Mrs A. Ackerman and son William of Palmerston were recent guests ot the Pentax: tawny. Mr and Mrs Hoatetter spent Tues, dar afternoon in Guelph. be on Friday. Mr and In Holman were in To. ronto on Thutsday attending the lumen] otacouain of Mrs McMillan" Mrs. Laughlin. Lloyd Moody and friend accompanied them. Our sympathy It extended to Mr. McGuire. who on Wednesday morn. ing received the sad news of the death of hi- father, Mr. John Me. Guire of Balm-ave. The {unenlwm '. Mercer, Holstein "Yours elations may be equally new friends may be added "" very sincerely. sitors in your e for most of the y appreciated of the starr-and - name 'Bank of D"orEspNraDzmm, ---- branch of ration of its it continued ii.:,'.";)!,,'))""""] Holstein Pres terlan Church, Sun. day Oct. 22. Set cea at 11 and 7.30 by Rev. Dr. Gear e Altken ot Har. rlston. Roast fowl supper nMonday. Octo- her M, followed a good play “Peggy's Brain Wu e" by Owen{ Sound talent. Admissl 40 and Me. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendry of Calgary. and Mrs Hendry. Dundalk, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs N. McDouzall. Mr w. W, Ramage of Priceville, spent a few days the tht of week with his daughter, Mrs C. adi'i'fil Mr Bert Edwards of Toronto called on his many friends in the village last week. He with other: were on a hunting trip. Miss Mina Kilner was the guest ct her sister, Mrs Irvin over the week and. A meeting will be held Agricultural hall Wednesday October 18th. tor the purposq mulling a Patriotic Society war work. Mr Jack Irvin of Kincardine spent the week and at his home here. Mr and Mrs Sandy McKenzie and family moved to Mount Forest on Saturday Mr W. J. Pike, our gen- ial butcher, has purchased the pro- perty vacated by Mr McKenzie. Mr and. Mrs. Alex. McMillan of Dundalk spent Sunday afternoon with the farmer's parents. Mr and Mrs. C. McMillan. Mr Cecil Mines and daughter Er- Ima ot Maura Hills, N.Y.. spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs. Me. Guire. _ Miss Margaret Irvin R.N.. olClii- ton Springs, N.Y., who has been spending her holidays with her oar-) ems. Mr and Mrs Irvin, returned to her duties in the hospital on Sunday. Masters Ross Eccles and Billy Mor. rison are spending a few weeks in; Meatord district where they have, work picking apples. ' l WELCOIB" Mr. John Fenton and Miss Lent! Penton of mum, N.Y., were re. cent rue-ta of the Wilton family. E Mr. and In. c. Hellman :ee’ celebrating the forty-seventh tutni. verury ot their wedding this Tueey day, Oct. 17th at the home of their son Alex. in Dundelk. Mr and Mrs lane Hooper end daughter Ellie Be. compnnied them. We wish for them many happy returns of the day. a with the tomer'l parents. Mr. and In E. Smith. ANNIVER‘ARY ssnwcss , purpose of or. Society to do THE DURHAM REVIEW in the night, Fic? any rp. lots being sold for, Mr Ellis. who will enter his mi taxes. 1year on Christmas Eve, does, not get . An order was pieced with the Ree-loin much to church new. the re.' inan Fence Co. of Owen Sound iorfporters were told by Rev. H. C.‘ '1200 feet of snow fenee " 8c per foot , Meteer, who has eight other sppoint- and 100 posts " Me esch. i'menta himself besides the CharltonI l The following scoounts were pane-[charge of the United Church. but led and ordered psid: hiembers 'Orneta" the minister smnges a :Council, sttendsnce meeting to ducal-sinuous st the home of the veteran.' ill,,'."',".',, "ft e,11',',t,tg,"r1 or ""l','lrT,ho lives with his brother Richsrd ' . . c o on, [er ' re one tt what was on nan "the l e lold age pension app. " trip to Ett't [ school" and on a: in; tted,',',!,",' In Protcn townune ti; s. M. "tttoeeupied by Fred Pummell. pioneer [ son, trip to Ext. and Proton 1.rliiUiici of the district and en old , (Pt tr, Wm. J. Pike, relief 82.50:,iI-iend of Mr Ellis. Mr Pummeil wee l if; Penton, Est. Ag. Society ':,"fy,t?ieoeiatid with Mr Ellis in the pro- l grant $75; Toronto Gen. P"Iityapeeiiii; venture 'nto Gownnds. it i 'f.1'rTieet JJ. tdl"t/et, developed in conversation, end the I . . reer, . A .. ', “elstter observed of his ve . [ " Ccunty pupils (1938) ‘179.57: In.” partner how he h.rdy £11173: ( IA,',',?';?',',',??,',',,',',",,':',',',,:',,?; a"? shack of logs with no other imple- 1 ', ", m. ( meat than an axe. there being no h (Atrsrdein, relief tr. sews svsilsble, and “shinning the 1 Meeting adjourned to meet Nov., door Vial wood Irrrtvided by maven]. tl 6 at 1 ociock for (enersl business. 'ettt packing boxes. That structure w" b ata. M. Nicholson. Clerk described " “the nicest little csbin u - e---‘ iin the comp." Of the chins stsked. h Port t1A2ah-Ntem Wetting T I “in Ellis said they had done cons'd- It, m.enunemwnidohurm°nm ,'"ty'atfrt1seetiei,'; p a work. Complete with tools. m probably seven thoussnd doilsrs, end Je price. 8175- Apply Durban Review " brother remarked they had been ft " . Ikept “until s couple at yours use h i An order was placed with the Kee.' [nan Fence Co. of Owen Sound for.I ’1200 feet of snow fence " 8c per foot; and 100 posts " Me etch. i 1 The following accounts were pass-r ed and ordered mid: Members of Council, attendtutee meeting to date. 312.50: Mrs Christie. use of room, te; J.M. Nicholson, Clerk, re one old age pension app. 82, trip to Ett't & Proton townllne ti; B. M. Putter-u Lot M, con. 7--Ed. Runnell, Wm. McArthur. Shoulg! an election be necessary, " will be held on Dee. 4th, 1939. ' The Reeve Was authorized to buy in " the adjourned tax sale in Owen Sound, any tp. Iota being sold for Met in Holstein Monday, Oct. 16.1ime miners who an” The Road Supt. presented pay sheet. did voices and "the; No. 10 amounting to $1876.49 withle the sitttrintr "1 Supt. salary ot $84.80 which widPreachin'r," the man passed and ordered paid. Pte pulpit Contease A by-law was passed providingthat chuckle. Mr Ellis w the nomination of candidates, for the" before Ree. Dr. J. 1940 municipal Council be held in present superintenden the Agricultural Hall, Holstein on‘mlssions tor the Unit Friday, Nov. 24.1939 and appointing who went into that polling places. Deputy Returning or" Methodist communion ilcers and Poll Clerks as follow (lst both Dr. Cochrane an named D.R.0., 2nd Poll curk:rDr. J. D. Byrnes, fir, ‘Div. 1--aart l, con. 2th--g. T. Brown minister at Cobalt an Wm. J. Allan. Div. 2-aan 19, con. 3 "mm" superintenai 'il-Gordon Lenin, Robt. Keith. niv.iehureh in Northern 0 3--Ag. Hall, Holstein-Hubert Me., going to Gownnda. Doturau, Alf. McDougall. Div. 4-y'tationed for a time Lot 15, con. 14-43Urettee Roto, o.;where three couples Molnnes. Div. b-Gore A con, 5.; marry them and been: Joe Burke, G. McIntyre. Div. 6-- reeotmttettded to the c Mr Abe, Hooper bought the 12 acres vacated recently by Mrs Sarah Daly and wlll live there next year. Mrs Harold Reay and little son Larry Thomas returned to her home at the Rocky Sunday last. Mr Wm. Morrison. Potato King, of this burg took up 700 bags of potatoes recently. Mrs Wm. Wilson and Miss Muri- el Yarrangton of Brampton spent over the weekend at Mr William Moore's. Mr Harvey Leith met with GiGin. fortunate Incident this Tuesday tore, noon when oiling the plow. His dad went out to the field at 10 o'clock and found Harvey beside the plow unconscious, his chin and mouth cut and bruised. Dr. Hergott had to put in 10 stitches to cease the wounds, and Harvey was unconsci- ous the rest to the day, and unable to tell how it happened. Probably a ‘kick from a horse. This Wednesday: noon he is some better although; suffering considerably. f, Mr and Mrs Prank ',rer"isr'psren/ to visited at Mr David Hooper’s Br.; the first of the week. i Mrs Thos. Kennedy and Miss; Mary Ann Scott of Owen Bound via-j ited " Geo. Wilson’s and Frank Scott's last week. I l Mr and Mrs Clarence Nelson spent ‘over the weekend in this burg and were tendered two miscellaneous ’showere, one on Thursday night at Hchn Nelson's and one on Friday night " Wm. Moore's. There were I170 present " Wm. Moore's. 80, from Durham. The evening was ‘spent in dancing and games. Music gwas furnished by Joe. and David ,Hooper, Jr. on violins and John [Hooper on piano. Mayor Allan Bell and err-Mayor Wm. MacDonald ot Durham made speeches, and the gathering sang “For They are Jolly good fellows." The newly Weds re- received a large number of useful presents. . EGREMONT COUNCIL Mr and Mm Ernie Clemlnlon ot of northern North Bar visited at was Mar. rounding out Beret Scott's last Thursday and in In envirol helped her move her household " fn which hit: tecta to Dromore. This week they ings-- on the are visiting in Toronto and North Vunced into tt in only In the morning a he wants to kill in the forenoon and out up In the evening starting next week. Mr Miifhrd Matthews with truck was up to the Valley for apple: Mr and Mn Thou. Wteo Toronto united with an. Moore the Brat at the week. Mr Inn-y Watts wants the cattle Keith. Dun? Hubert Men Div. 4--, e Ross, G.; A con. tr-' Div. 6-- men, Wm.!" HIV I HNIU fchurch in Northern Ontario. Before 'going to Gownnda. m Ellie was 'stationed for a time " Elk Lake, j where three couplen wanted him to 'marry them and because of whom he recommended to the church that an ordained man would be better 1-1 domed to the field, and prior to that appointment, was Ib Charlton." Englehnrt end Tom-town. with) Home smuller preaching points in addition. , if - F""""". - lull“ ithe miners who attended had solemifmm Etk Lake kept by "a little did voices and "they seemed to en.lPrertettrnan." Mine hon wanted the io)’ the singing more than the minimal-y to stay overnight, but breaching," the man who occupied when Mr Ellis irutitsted on proceed. the pulpit confessed with another inq to his, destination, the other man chuckle. Mr Ellis was in Gownndn urged him to nuke use of I Inn" betore Rev. Dr. J. C. Cochrane, spam“ in the bush rhould darkness present superintendent ot North ern overtake him before he could reach missions tor the United Church and the end of hit, Journey. Mr Ellis who went into that camp for the l'T' ?ifr'err obliged to take advan" the ,, on claims ror some years, he had! Following that pastoral experience ' found little return save in expert. Mr. Ellis took charge of Curl. r Cttee. lton and some outlying posts. gener- .' Some ot his preaching and all of oily conducted services in the t, his prospecting was in the Gowganda ttoutset, of settlers. and . year after , area, and Mr Ellis recalled how anglcoming to Temiakamin: he was as- Fa, when he went. to that 'iid',.",:,','.',',',',,'.';';;; to Elk Lake. then also in the . ing silver camp in its boom an” tirsrt ttttatt of its youth and a ttttat. ' nearly three decades ago, he had to, ling place, as he recalls it. In Elk [lelbow his way to his quarters, Boplte, services were held at Mor " great was the throng of men who att’s house on one bank or the Mot. ‘lmliled between the dock and the treal River and in a hotel owned by jKing Edward Hotel. It was on the the brothers nibble on the other /premises of this hastelry that he:“dev the latter in the sitting room," leonducted Divine Service aeeortiine,"hieh was separated from the pool I', the form of the Presbyterian room by only a partition. Irte click thumb, the use of the tsitting room ot We: on balls on the adjoining ihaving been granted him by the hm.I tables was distinctly audible to tho prietor. Cotutretratioms were good members of the congregation. and a fat that time--"Ther couldn't get a. request from the preacher that the 'way from me," the Veteran chuckled games be temporarliy discontinued --and the memory lingers of how until the service was ftttistted met P? one occasion, the number of wor.iwith prompt compliance. it was in ;shippers received an unexpected ttd. Elk Lake that he met the late Cot dition in the form of a man who H. E. McKee, who came to the tirtrt entered with his hat on his hew'service and asked what he could do and a big cigar between his teeth to help. He. intimated to the mis- and who, his tirtrt astonishment ”summary. in answer to a question. remained to pray where he had com P, that he could‘ainq, to which Mr Ellis 1 to smoke. "r had to smlle," Mr Ellis, replied, "you are the very man I 4 remarked of that incident, despitejneed." and the lawyeMnilitia otlloer I the solemnlty of the occasion. 1never missed a service and always 1 There were few women and tey") the praise. I I Ien in the Gou'ganda congregation, To cet to Elk Like " that time." but the men turned out well and Mr EIO walked in over the trill '. Mr Ellis recalls how heartily theyl ftotn Eamon. Ind he paused tor din-l! would sing at the services. Many ot ner at a trtotrNntr pitute ehrht miles} ska “In“..- __. .l _ 5.-.. --. _ of at that time--"Ther couldn't get a. way from me," the veteran chuckled .--and the memory lingers of how on one occasion. the number of wor- shippers received an unexpected ad. dition in the form of a man who entered with his hat on his head and a big cigar between his teeth TORONTO C Some ot his preaching and all of ‘hls prospecting was in the Gowganda area, and Mr Ellis recalled how that, when he went. to that orteeMttttrita/ in silver camp in its boom days nearly three decades ago, he had to, elbow his way to his quarters, soI great was the throng of men who milled between the dock and the King Edward Hotel. It was on the, premises of this hastelry that he, conducted Divine Service according. to the form of the Presbyterian Church, the use of the sitting room having been granted him by the pro-, prietor. Congregations were good ago how subsequently he had regret. ted the decision through which he cotehatteed the pastor's garb for the miner's overalls. He indicated to his visitors that, while he had worked on claims for some years, he had found little return save in experig ence. l in an environment similsr to that in which " life had its begin. ings-- on the farm. Until well ad- vanced into manhood. Mr Ellis fol- lowed the ancient. and honorable oc. cupation of ttuthtutdrntut, Although trt.tutother section of his native pro-i Vince: in these his latter days he ilnds himself once more stiller on the soil. There was an interval bed, tween these experiences, in which. he engaged for a time at other tasks. the cultivation ot spiritual ground. for one and dabbling in mining for another. For Mr Ellis is a pioneer! missionary of that sturdy faith! whose emblem is the burning bush: and confided to newsmpermen whol visited him It his home a few dams: The Tunneling Speaker recordal Mr Ellis did ttttt an up the following interesting eroertetteesl work not.“ titer he had in Northern We of June: Elm. foruehh Mrthdly. He at tomerly u undone of Holstein: [been " elder In the P Occupying ma land on the west, Church " Holstein, in Gr road of Charlton um no great an. his birthplace. mad whe" twee removed from that eiUiiuir/"tione nothing else but h of northern homea, June: Ellis " middle Me. Then he e rounding out the cycle of his years, Toronto Bible College trnd Iisiu'y Experiences in Now hi. of Former Holsteinite t Cobalt and in later life. superintendent tor his communion, and he knew Joehrane and the late Rev]! Byrnes, tirtrt Presbyterian nun-man ancestry. their father I”; so...“ . ttur been ' Omaha-born an of Andy Hardy John Butt and their moth..- .uv!Cl a..- -, - Poms to the 11mm... ..-, .. _ John Bull “a an"? Mme to the Millikan - - In Al you; after loving Tanisha: in. but later came beck to 007mm d: to to prospecting, the clause he believed now had been I man. He has been living in his mi home nince after the big as. of 1922, and eleven your- Igo his bro. ther Rich"! came to join hill. The brother is three year- older than than the tamer nil-bury and like him. 1 Melon They the of he: lish-lri-h ancestry. their fell-e- h- "w... an mining ventures, and the present minister lilo "u authority for the statement that tribute to the work of the mtulonnry " Elly Lake had been Incorporated Into the otBeiat record. of the church In that centre. Mr. Ellis tntd reporter- he worked In the mission held- of At. goqtttt after but“ Tenancy lug. but later came bark to (Bowm- d: to to prospecting, the clause he, bellovml mm L-‘ . , in to his destination. the other man urged him to make use ot a small leatrin in the bush should darkness _ overtake him before he could reach the end of his Journey. Mr Ellis found himself obliged to take advan. tage of " omen but when he went to the shack he found the kindling fwood there a trtite damp and he 0"- haunted his small stock of mun-hm- without being able to start a tire in the stove. Consequently, after fut- ruins the door " securely " pos- Pt", the missionsry was under the, ”necessity of numbing up and down; the Mor of on. n-I-t- _.- - 1lthat lnterdenonlnatlonel Institution, 1tttrttt., being sent north on mie- . eicmry work for Presbyterian. His . tirrt iteid true in the Nipiuins 800' I tion of the Parry Sound district. . Command: and Restoule being oth. y,""' preaching stations. end where he “bonded at the home of the parents Jot the late J. L. Mnltby. former 2,c:t',e,': of the district lull at f Haileybury. From there-he stayed '1liiiliiJn" months and every second ' Sunday his travel: between services i;,'e,.e, 22 miles. mostly on foot--- 'he wu sent to Englehnrt in the tall so! 1908. He conducted services every |Sunday at Charlton in the morning , (there was a log church in that cen- la, " Englehnrt in the lftemoon 'and at Tomstmvn at night, lulu: the ‘train only between Englehort and Heullp Ind travelling on loot the rest of the way. from Church " aaa in Grey omntr mm II " birthplace, and where he Ind “my. “done nathine else but tum" until In “hen we let the!!! go." now had been . “like! teen living In hte “We". nee mar the m, min or 1 eievmt "arg, no In. ti) turd came to join hill. The', [w titted to take tttivan. but when he went found the kindling le damp and he th". l stock of 'ttrteho.,. le to start a are in - "w "r M. tr it w“ learned I given mane-u the Chlrlton eir. "ter his return Mk? Invin- mm the thd wee “My , "not! he Tum" until entered the a took the tt given at Institution, orth on tttitr l “It“ t I a": ."only i JflllUhe!1krs VOr' ' - in _ Goo if re'py “Nov Soe it nun,” t m 'att 9.- may My." Wig"? It: "In W... - _ thrttt - h. I)--. Proudly I w- ““LMLOumw BOMBAY mount 13.“. lb. "on” was" wen, oer. a, a, " a “may conceded to be the you“; Academy Air-M "rg.-, Mr arthur Wat !‘"'Hltl. T. Gordo Adams. all of this over the Wlmm a “nuns come“ at ly. -_ - - v - AND ON m “I! ”OCEAN . THE THREE "EMUIYEEII Fcbool twice a ed to know t now commonm Barber, teacher Ind two pupils en- ter the public speaking contest with much success: Clara Barfoot who spoke on "Our King sud Queen" won Host of the people from our com- munity attended school and Town ship Mr. NM"! School Section No. It, Mon! corded " their thate ot the school Mus sod mode R good showing In sll entries. In um In: pimlst. After the meeting - won phyed. The next meet- lng will be held at the home of Mr and In Thou. Brown.. (Ina-M for In: weak) l Fairbllrn waiver-"1 services were well attended bod: mating and evening. Rev. Kaye ttf Home was the specter for both cervical A fowl supper was served by tho India- of the community on the fol» lowing evening. The New. {may ot In. Forest. putOn the pron-um. There was a good turn out to tho supper. All enjoyed the pron-Jame. The young peoples' meeting at Fulrbulrn Church met last Monday mam " Mrs Jas.Humer'a. In Den- ald DIngwnll MeArthtu gave a splen- did super. Mr Bu, Gillies also saw a good paper. Mr Murray Adams read the scripture. um lean Ad. Min Mr and In Win. Bode spent Pri. day lut with Mr. and In. Brure Sninly of near Roman. Mr and In Arthur Edge, Edge!!!" as were Sunday villtors with Mr, and Mr and In. Wilbert nun-e um family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs John Petty. WW9“ by her mother, If! win- v. stein attended the funeral of aunt. near Hanover. on loudly. Mr and Mr Wea, Killer. and ily, Mt. More“. were - Bill of Mr and In BtnaMr Willa-l Allau Mr um! In Jamel Nichol” and sons spent Sunday with Mr and Ira Thou Hattie, WoodIInd. The Emmont Plowing latch is being held on Thursday on the farm of Mr Hugh umont. "“-‘-Anhtl _ .... I and Mean, ”Pete-u, - in - . - 3500mm New Purme Kenneth Roto, Adams won Waist n, tttume Ntet mud in Arthur mem- At 7.10 It this Mr. and diutmt. It In t 'ottvtruqet. that the n r-uw for war Ind " be found only than“ transformed tttto the [mm of Jesus Chris! At both "Mm, hymns were an“. and ORGANIZE JUNIOR It Mr lit-INN the an “a taken. Jesus Is (in: -thetnirt - the tt6qrer )‘vl unto the and, “any In as they aw. tut upon the dt kind: of ac" upon whirl: the tuu. The Alma-I‘m 4mm "owltte ot the m the Iowan; of the of ham- Christ 1mm "(I ‘1‘.“ I alum: “00' “I110! Gum, 18th "Who Inn: St. Paul's, Egrem Harvest Home Ser Q ttee' not he: In!“ . are: mm- "my ng nil to do no III when: out you m! it will bum he N riouu quo-ul ion Mm; that l Commilm At the chose EYE FATIGU lad d " WI PM'T'ERSOtCR: sun-mm In Eye us were aunt. I n by In; Thor ph leCuNn. My dammit-d Rowers. DURHAM. Wednesday. Nov. 'etttttt' bot In 1mm: in x e I vittiut Mter Ot VOL. LXII, NO. q st C. S trttey's Stor [It tt M tervat A "r ls" Inch to I3 IV? and Appointments t---t, , Mt p tho 1. H M. F We in th my Hull on , M yrtl min service (mu that Minna MI: their minds at uni than "mm t one of Eur-pm Itt ILL. I. Charm o Phone his " “hull mil ham Mt " “my. OI In this par Th. non Norm “it m imposmbl ABC! RATE! A CAitEFH , in " vi " m arm Hots mu no CROSS and held u hirh when: mam" M II " cum: t'trttl ml (but Tl SI Al T'ft \utly [my “ll"! the dit 1 which ttw " Tl m Thanh In the ml ter atrte 1mm M Rut ll Pa ul h, " t':T',a00tt of the mm” tl lilo-I M ot Mat Mr pen no“ In of " '