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purchased members KO.D.E. * tpon of the d and the Athione, .( eqa with the rary National new Canadia & Dominion C e by Mrs *\ ato. 1.0.D.Eâ€". led by other .( 98. was reat who helpea' "Win onday by raising Covernment. wom. INSTITUTE meéeting Ol AOF: ; Thursday aften ie home of Mrs n aitendance 0 eetip« was Open eetit Lu.e Webber techeson of ber meeting a rs. Mead. A to laugh" wa; Lawrence. . . "Rule Brita get together" by Mrs O Bolingbroke . , _ costing . $18"! ial Order Daugh as received into y Air Force tion geremony m Saturday 3 xXyxâ€" er by the Ode most ins utry Y â€" juLY 18T8H UiTEER counterpar er was dec knit . s al bovs. ration on table an Harding of ~4I}â€". ROGRAY me Theatres Ot sements tar Sond at Oxforg‘ ant feature of the Selz Unpicasan Terrors‘ CGA* all HAMp Bomber to Air Force MIODN 0 All FOREST JULY low SoU Jack cate The roll « he s( al GO wish + LOYa NOY 1C40 war MRS. H. HOOPER Mrs Henry Hooper, a wellâ€"known citizen of Priceville for the past few years and a lifeâ€"long resident of the district, passed away on Friday evening in the Durham Hospital. Word of her death will occasion deep regret amongst a wide circle of friends. f Mrs Lawrence was formerly Marâ€" tha Matthews, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs George Matthews, pioneers settlers who came to Glenâ€" es in 1845. Mr and _ Mrs Lawrence resided in Egremont until eighteen years ago, when they moved to a small farm on No. 4 highway, Glenelg. liam Beaton of Priceville. She had heen in noor health throughout the: winter and a week ago was taken to, the Durbham Hospital, where death| Of their family of seven, one son, {:cldie, passed on a few years ago, Farr, Harold and Mrs W. S. Aitcheâ€" son reside in Egremont; Roy in Durham, Mrs R. B. Long in Holâ€" stein and Mrs Frank Caruso in Listowel. There are sixteen grandâ€" children. native of Artemesia Township, being born three miles north of this vilâ€" lage. She was the last surviving member of the family of the late the speakers extending congratulaâ€" tons. The golden wedding cake was served to guests by Mary Whitmore, Phyllis and Joyce Long, Anna Lawâ€" rence and Evelyn Aitcheson. few years a'go. Prior to coming to. Priceville. the late Mrs Hooper had resided at Ceylon. In relisionithe late Mrs Hooper was a member of St. Columba Unitâ€" A very pleasant event took plazce on ‘Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence, Egremont, in honor of the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Jonn Lawrence, who had reached the 50th wedding anniversâ€" ary. The family of three sons and three daughters and their families were present and during the afterâ€" noon and evening many relatives and friends called to extend good wishes. Little Eleanor Long, a gramldaugh-i ter, was chosen by the family to‘ present their gift. Flowers and othâ€" er gifts came from Irien(‘is. Ma-yor! Allan Bell of Durham was cjxairman’ for a shert program. â€" George Whit-l more and W. Macdonald were amons| 42. She was & violinist O TU=* standing ability and for some years X ie m Flam_ servatory of Music she was on the "The Little UE WEYCERE OM nc O lemcicls and her husband. She was a freâ€" quent visitor in PDurbam. Celebrated their Golden Wedding On Monday evening the ing officer expressed his : with the progress being Dromised a route march th streets on Friday evenin« ie e Yourcoumes ste now signed up in Durham‘s Volunteer Civil Guard the practices of which are being held from 7 to $ p.m. Mondays and Frâ€" days. Last Friday for the first squad drill, 70 were present at the Public School grounds, and received a smart preliminary drill, which is being car ried on in four companies, under the leadership cf D. M. Saunders, Dan. McCalium, F. G. Wilder and G. R Padfield . Commandant J.. B. Duffield Eave a short talk, outlining the purâ€" pose and work of the Guard . The late Mrs. Hooper had been Volunteer Cuard off to Good Start VOL.LXII, NO. 30 THE ROLL CALL $7 members "ay evening the commandâ€" ° expressed his satisfaction progress being made, and 1 route march throush town ; Friday evening, 26th inst. . For eight years Her The ceremony was performed in the livingroom before tail standards of white hydrangea and blue delâ€" phinium. During the signing of the register, Miss Hockridge sang "I love you truly." Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served on the lawn to aâ€" bout 70 relatives of the bride and groom. The bride‘s mother wore an empire blue embroidered sheer gown white straw hat, and corsage of pink sweet peas, while the groom‘s mothâ€" er was attired in navy sheer with short matching jacket, white straw hat and corsage of sweet peas. ‘The groom‘s gift to the bride was‘ ;t:s :;l;gtd e oraarreaalt. a four piece silver tea service; to the bridesmaid, a gold locket; to the‘ mc cumlnacd flower girls, heartâ€"shaped gold lock-' | ets; to the groomsman, a morocco! Pte James Hargrave and Pte. Ros~ billfold; and to the pianist, a comâ€", CAin from Niagara-on-tt.le-Lake Cteb»| pact. : iGeorge Lloyd and William Vollett of ; Later Mr. and Mrs. McEachern left, the Gueloh Battery were weekend, tm snend the remainder af the waal Visitors at their respective homes. ; Later Mr. and Mrs. McEachern left; to spend the remainder of the week at Port Elgin. â€" For travelling, thel bride chose a vavy blue embroidered net dress trimmed with blue velvet and with white accessories. , A very pretty wedding tcok place at the home of Mr and Mrs W. J. , Bogle, Bonnie View farm, Varney, on §Wt‘:dflesdzly afternoon, July 24th, at |2.30 o‘clock when their eldest daughâ€" ;ter Dorothy Ritchie, became the bride , of John A. McEachern, son of Mrand . Mrs. Archie McEachern, Cedarville. Rev. N. MeNairn, pastor of Cedarâ€" ville United Church, officiated, and Miss Hilda Heckridge of Cedarville, played the wedding march. The bride‘s attendant was her sisâ€" ter, Miss Wilma Bogle, wearing a floorâ€"length gown of sky biue silk taffeta with baby pink pleated ruchâ€" ing and pink gloves, carrying a noseâ€" gay of Dorothy Perkins pink roses and baby‘s breath. Misses Erma and Jean Bogle. younger sisters of the bride, were flower girls and wore dainty frocks of baby pink silk tafâ€" feta with blue ribbons and carried nosegays of pink roses and baby‘s breath. The groomsman was Mr. Donald McEachern, brother of the Upon their return they will reside on the groom‘s farm at Cedarville. ; On Saturday afternoon, July 20th, a trousseau tea was held at the home of Mrs Wm. Bcisle, Varney, in honor of her daughter Dorothy, brideâ€"elect. After the bride‘s trousseau was‘ shown, several of her girl friends served a dainty lunch to the guests,. while Mrs. W. Blythe and Mrs Bruce, Snively poured tea. | At Knox Church, Saskatoon, on June 29th, Katherine _ Armstrong Baird, danghter of Mrs. M. Baird of Durham, and George Hardie, son of George Hardie and the late Mrs Harâ€" 4ie of Brechin. Scotland, were unitâ€" ed in marriage by Rev. Robert Hall. ‘The bride, who was given in marâ€"‘ riage by her father, was charmingl,v' attired in a floor length gown of embroidered chiffon marquisette over' white satin, with Peter Pan collar, and puffed sleeves ending in points‘ over the hands. The fingertip veil ot! same material was completed halo: fashion with lilies of the valley. She carried a sheaf of periwinkle blue | delphinium and white madonna lilies.} Aie of Brechin. Scotland. were unit|tin from Mrs Wallace R. Campbell.] ed in marriage by Rev. Robert Hall.iRed Cross headquarters, revising our‘ The bride wore an ensemble of ischedule of work. Miss Margaret Lj battleship blue sheer and a comge‘Hunter, convener for the mile c" bouquet of Talisman roses. The| coppers campaign, reported $237 rea[ maid of honor was Jean Wismer.'lu;ed to date. who wore a frock of dusky rose and! The Red Cross Society are grateful a corsage bouqguet of roses. Theito J. H. Tygesen of Toronto, who| groom‘s attendant was Cameron Henâ€", donated one of his paintings, which| derson. A wedding reception mtm sold, netting the Society $20.00. held at the new home of the bride, Mrs. Honeyman closed the meeting.; For a motor trip to points north.i the bride changed to orchid crepe. C.A., C.A.F.S. of Petawawa. only son of James Frizzell and the late Mrs. Frizzell of Annan. _ Rev. Reyâ€" nolds ‘of the United Church of Annan officiated. ‘The bride, unattended, was charming in astreet length gown of pink lace over satin with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and lilyâ€"of theâ€"valley. A quiet but pretty wedding was|. In Toronto on Friday July 5th,l solemnized at Annan Friday evening REVv. Mr Lake officiated at the marâ€"| at seven p.m. when Ethel Margaret riage of Helen Marie, daughter of Mr Parr, eldest daughter of Mrs. E. and Mrs. Gordon Mackey of Scuth Kenny of Glenroaden, became the Bentinck, near Hanover, to George| bride of Gunner Crawford Frizzell, R. |Russell Braithwaite. son of Mr. and| C.A., C.A.F.S. of Petawawa. on;y Mrs. Doyle Braithwaite of Durkam. | McEACHERN â€" BOGLE Cc July Weddings FRIZZELL â€" PARR HARDIEâ€" BAIRD This is the second time material ie of this kind has been seized by pol-‘ ramencraoagy ice from this dwelling since the Jeâ€" 1. 0. D. E. HELD SUCCESSFUL hovah Witness Society was outlawed | TEA AND BAKING SALE by the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council on July 4thl w last. | The Canadian Greys Chapter of the ‘The raid was organized by R. C. I.O.D.E. sponsored a sale of home M. P. A. H. Langelle of Owen|Made baking and afternoon tea and Sound. With him were R.C.M.P. ’realized thirty dollars for war work. J. W. Long of Owen Sound, Provinâ€", Mrs C. Moffat and committee were cial Constable H. O. Taylor, Owen in charge of the baking table. Mrs. Sound, Chief Harry Scott, of Dur-'W. Calder poured tea at a prettily ham, and Provincial Constable O. .arranged table and the guests were MicClevis of Walkerton. [ served by Miss M. L. Hunter, .Mrs Algzain on Sunday, July 2ist, the;‘T. F. House, Mrs G. R. Padfield, OQwen Sound police visited a Keppel, Mrs G. McKechnie and Mrs. F. township home and seized 200 pounds, B. Arnett, Piano selections were conâ€" of literature, three dozen phonoâ€" I.tributed by Miss Leah McComb. graphs records of Judge Rutherford‘s This pleasant event took place in the addresses and two phonographs. The, home of Mrs J. M. Murgess. owner of the home, whose name‘ was withheld by the police, has for the past thirty years been an ac-l Miss Elma L. Ball of Hanover, visiâ€" tive member of Jehovah‘s Witnesses,lted Miss Alice M. Ramaige and othâ€" it is alleged. cer friends in town., S$.S. No. 9 Glenelg section has| been canvassed for Red Cross work,| and $107.75 was collected. The colâ€" lectors were Messrs John Newell, Geo! Whitmore, James Brown, Herb. Atâ€", kinson, Mr and Mrs W. B. Patterson | and Mrs John McGirr. ‘The funds‘ have been handed ‘over to South| Glenelg Women‘s Institute, to be used . for war work. 3 i More than a doezen portable phonâ€" ographs and a large numkber of Judge Rutherford _ records were found in addition to a large. Public Address System. More contraband literature than could be carried aâ€" way in the police car was taken in addition to coilection boxes and maps showing the districts wherein the society was operating. A large cabin trailer, in which some of the literature was stored, the property of a Toronto man, was also taken in custody by the police and towed to Owen Sound where it is. ‘ The weekly meeting of the Rtd Cross Society and the Voluntary Aid was held on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance, at the home of Mrs. David Jamieson and at Queen| St. church. Mrs D. B. Jamieson preâ€"‘ sided at Queen St. where reports‘ were read covering the past month‘s‘ activities by the sec‘y, and ‘by the! Wool convener Mrs. Harding. and by | Mrs. John ‘McLean for the Packingl Com. Mrs. P. Gagnon read a bulleâ€" In last week‘s Review we referred to the police raid on a farm home where an outlawed cult flourished in South Grey, on Sunday, July 14. The police are since convinced that they bave smashed the headquarters of the Jehovah Witnesses in this disâ€" trict in this raid on the home cf John Hershey, R. R. 4, Mount Forâ€" est, in southâ€"cast Normanby, where a thorough search revealed a real find. Police Raided S. Normanby House Recently some 150 friends gather ed at the bride‘s parental home and showered the happy couple with gifts. Lois Magwood and Marjorie Brown assisted the bride in openin® the gifts. Cards and dancing and a bounteous lunch were. enjoyed. Saskatoon. BRAITHWAITE â€" MACKEY WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER at 308 29th street,! DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, â€"~JULY 25. 1940 Miss Alice Renwick, Ottawa, visiâ€" ted her ‘aunt, Mrs T. H. Sneath. Master John Renwick, Toronto, arâ€" rived Friday for a week‘s holiday. Mrs. Beattie of Bloomfield, N. J., called on Mrs. T. McGirr when enâ€" route to the home of her mother, Mrs Urquhart, Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs H. A. Reay, Benâ€" tinck, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Catherine Jean, to Arthur Hazlett, youngest son of Mr Wm. Adiam and the late Mrs Adlam, also of Bentinck. Marâ€" riage to take place the latter part of August. Mr and Mrs C. W. Zilliax left on Thursday for a three weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion. Mrs E. M. Lloyd and niece, Joan Tilt, who have béen visiting the past three weeks in ‘Toronto have returned home. Mrs Lloyd‘s two sons were weekend visitors, Glen from Toronto, and Pte Jack Lloyd from Niagara Camp. ar and Mrs J. Schutz and Mr. and Mrs Erben Schuts left this week for Manitoulin Island, wherc the Schutzs Company have a conâ€" tract with the Ontario Government. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor of Droâ€" more, wish to announce the engergeâ€" ment of their eldest daughter Dorothy Irene, to Donald Gordon MacGillivray eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacGillivray, Dromore; the marriage to take place latter part of July. Mr and Mrs C. Davison and son Harry of Timmins, Mrs. H. D. Davison and daughter Fern, Gueliph were visitors last week at the home of Mr and Mrs R. C. Robinson. Miss Lorna Town of Orillia visitâ€" ed two days with Jean Teeter. n Mr and Mrs N. Clarke and son Arthur were recent © visitors with Mr Clarke‘s parents in Stratford. Mrs W. Hammill of Singhampton is visiting her daughter, Mrs C. B. Lawrence. Mr Wian: Webb, Gravenhurst, was a weekend visitor at‘ his home in Miss Jean Adams~ of Esgremont sang "There‘ll always be an Engâ€" land," and she with Dorothy Peart and Cecil Birr won the prizes of the evening, the latter two also rende: ing solos. The draw proceeds of the night, $19.10 were given to the Red Cross Societv. Clyde McCallum and Reginald Ries Noble returned. with him. â€" He was of the aircraft school at Galt were accompanied by hkis little nephew home over the weekend. â€"â€" Bud Noble. | _A veteran of the. Great War, who has seen service on many â€" different war fronts, Rev. A. H. Ferry pastor of Knox United Church, Owen Sound, was the guest speaker last Saturday evening ‘at the weekly Business Men‘s Concert. Mr Ferry is a ~real orator and his exzellent patriotic adress received rapt attenâ€" tion, as he scathingly denounced Mitler and his associates who are plunging a continent in misery â€" sufâ€" fering and slavery. He eulogized Britain‘s valiant efforts to stem ithe antiâ€"Christ legions, and save the world for freedom and for Christiâ€" unity. It is regretted that more could not have heard Capt. Fer ry than the 1500 assembled, but ithe intermittent showers cut down the usual attendance. Rev. Allan Ferry Gives Fire Address ENGAGEMENTS MPvanidich menaleley Mr. James Corbett an employee of Mark E. ‘Wilson, is a patient in Durham Hospital, having received an eye injury while working at a fence. ‘The fence staple flew inâ€" juring his left eye. Mr and Mrs Ernest Cook and daughters Dorothy and Carol of Deâ€" troit visited with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Mr and Mrs. T. V. Bell, Ruth. John and Norman,. and Mys John Kerr were recent callers of Mr and Mrs J. S. Mecliraith, Owen Sound. Many Durham friends resret that Mr Mecllraith is â€" not gaining in strength. f Miss Etta Twamley was a Torâ€" onto visitor over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Claire Little, Toronto, visited with Mr and Mrs Bert Ru» sell and Mr and Mrs M. E. Wilson. Mr and Mrs John Cushnie, of Toâ€" ronto, are visiting old â€" acquaintâ€" ances in Glenelg. Mrs R. E. Richardson was in London a few days and Mrs Wesâ€" ley MecNally returned with her to spend a holiday at their Glenel#s cotâ€" tage. a Mr and Mrs E. Patton, Parron. Mr and Mrs Maurice Reynolds, Quebec, visited last week with Mr and Mrs M. E. Wilson. Mr and Mrs William Jack were in Puslinch the first of the week and Mrs Jack remained over for an exâ€" tended visit. Mr and Mrs E. J. Bennett returnâ€" ed from a motor trip to the Pacifc Coast. Mr and Mrs H. W. Cross and daughter Janet went to their cotâ€" tage at Inverhuron Beach on Sunâ€" day. Mrs Cross and daughter are remaining over. George Noble and Donald Eastâ€" man, who are taking summer coursâ€" es at London University were home over the weekend. Mrs Noble and daughter Jane, left Sunday evening to visit her parents at Mcintyre. Miss Inez Twamley and Miss Clara Aijoe each visited friends in London last week. Miss Ethel Derby is home from Toronto at present owing to the illâ€" ness of her mother. Mrâ€"and Mrs McBride, Agnes and Ida‘ Young of Toronto, were guests the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hay. F Mrs E. W. Limin accompanied her daughters, Mrs R. G. Savage of Stratford and Mrs. McLaughlin and son, Alex of London; also Mr_ Savâ€" age and Miss Ottilie Pearce to visit the former‘s daughter at Thessaion and sister at North Bay. Mr and Mrs Nelson Harding and son Lyman of Harriston visited Mr and Mrs Arthur McGowan. Mr _ and Mrs George Campbell enâ€" tertained on Sunday, Mrs Campbell‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Thos Brigham, and her sister, brothers and their families,â€"numbering 24 in all. Mrs L. McCombe and daughter Mary Lou are spending a week with friends in Hamilton. Alfred Noble was home from Camp Bornen for the weekend and Mrs Oliver McCas}in. son Gordon, dauâ€" shter May and husband of Toronto, visited the forme:‘s brother, Josech McCaslin and other relatives. Gorâ€" don remained over for a holiday. George, Willard and Ma;y Stevenâ€" son of Holstein, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs J. A. McGirr. Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson and Betty were recent visitors with For gus friends. Mr. Doug. and Miss Kate McKinâ€" non of Chesley, were guests Tuesday with Mr P. and Miss Alice Rama~ve. Miss Madeline Catton returned last week from a visit with her grandmoâ€" ther in Toronto. Mrs. Albert McRonald was in Toâ€" ronto visiting hersister, Mary Hughes who is a patient in St. Michael‘s hospital. Mr and Mrs Barlow and daushter Betty, who spent the week end with Mrs. Barlow‘s mother, Mrs. Milne, returned to Toronto on Sunday, acâ€" companied by.Miss Ina Milne. Thos. Milligan Jr., was in Toronâ€" to on Sunday visiting his imother, who is a patient in Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto. Mr. Milligan acâ€" companied Mrs. Milligan to the city and remained with her. Dunbar‘s Barn, Stock L:....~â€"...-,-_ h. "C _‘U,, & 4 m Al 2 oo% 270 Rmy e ts â€". ; & % Friday & Saturday Specials HOPKINSâ€" In Belleville Hospital on Wednesday, July 17th, 1940,= to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mopkins (nee Clara Thompson)}, a daughter, â€"Gwendolyn Alice. $ HOPKINS â€"In Bentinck on Sunday. July 21, to Mr and Mrs Frank Hopâ€" kins, a daughter. McNALLY â€"In Durham Hospitai, on Sunday, July 2ist, to Mr and Mrs Clarence McNally of Galt (nee Arâ€" tina _ MacArthur, Glenelg), _ a daughter. JUNIOR INSTITUTE HELD SOCIAL TO AID WAR WORK The Junior Institute Branch of Glenelg, were sponsors of a pleaâ€" ant social event in the Grange Hall on Friday evening. The proceeds are to be used for war work. Dancâ€" ing was enjoyed to music suppliec by local musicians. The large barn of Ansus Dunbar, 4th con. Glenelg, was totally destroyâ€" ed when struck in the severe elecâ€" tric storm, about six o‘clock Thur~ day morning, together with drivin= shed, 27 pigs, 3 young calves, 1 ‘horse, 500 bus of grain, this year‘s crop of hay, a wagon and a sleith. 2 horses escaped when stable doors were opened, but it was impossible to rescue other stock. Part of the big barn was the old lozg stru>â€" ture and it blazed away all morning, necessitating watchfulness to save the house. We understand, Mr Dunâ€" bar‘s heavy loss is covered by inâ€" surance. s Coleman Stoves, Hot Plates, Camp Stoves Ees _ \FRIDAY, JULY 26 â€" GREY PRESERVING KETTLES,\; ELECTRIC TOASTERS large 2% Imp. qt. size...... 59 C 2 slice turnover patte BLUE ENAMEL CANNERS holds 7 jars ............... ROUND IVORY ROASTERS big enough for a chicken.. LADIES! DON‘T MISS\THIS DEMONSTRATION! You wil enâ€" joy secing these new Stoves operate. | No obligation. STRAINER PAILS aur good handy size lqc cof one SPEEDMASTER STOVE will be made. Ailso 6 sets of Coleâ€" man Pot Holders. MRS. ILEY, of the Cole\nan Lamp & Stove Co., will be in charge Padfield‘s Hardware Friday and S\gturday Specials Fresh asst d FancyBiscuits, 2 Ibs, 25c Clark‘s Pork & Beans, 21 0z.cans,3 for 25¢ Monarch Pastry Flour, 7 Ib. bag, 27¢ Heinz Ketchup, large bottle 15¢ c s oo( po Rasms: sllfor: 19 Classic Cleanser, 3 cans........ 13c Grocaries and Meats Phone 121, Durbam »strovyed by Fire ONTARIO ARCHIVES Demonstration LA WRENCE‘S BORN . B. LA WRENCE Published Weekly at $2.00 a States, $2.50 a year in advan A Rucky Draw "S1 49 \c 98c °5 ~; _ Zion United Chirch annual garden ~ party will be beld Rriday August 2nd, ° at the church. _ BAI game, supper l and a good program. \Admission 25¢ ‘ and 10c. in advance. Petâ€"r Ramage, Publisher 9 chunks Pigs the new rector, Rev. Mr Jones, on his first Sunday in the parish. A garden party will follow on Monday, 5th Aug. Supper served from 6 to & o‘clock. :A play "Deacon Dubbs" is to he given by ‘the youny people of the parish. ; € Chris. Crigger, Sullivan township‘s oldest resident, died on July 13th in his 94th year. He was born in Gerâ€" many and came to Canada at the age of 23. hold specfi\u services on Sunday, gust 4th, when the speaker will 1 Bay Clyde Mare, 6 years old 1 Bay General Purpose Mare, 3 years i Grey Percheron Horse, 3 years 2 sorrel Horses, 4 years 2 Clyde Horses, 2 years 1 Registered Shorthorn Durham Bull 18 months old The Women‘s\ Associaton of Varâ€" ney Church will\hold a homemade baking sale at Mo: k‘s vacant store Durham, on Saturday\July 27th. GLASS CASSEROLES \a real bargain .......... b WASH BOILERS, NO. 9 Tin with copper botton F. W. MOooONn, Phone 140 DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP OoOMsS FOR SALE COMNG EVERTS I‘s old 1.59 1.29 Dealer 49¢ 25¢ will Auâ€" €1