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ECN cti1G' "ecause my pie borame his pork : The can)”: truck I made to grow. Was Ms to sell and mine to hoe ; Pwlievo mo, too. t had to beta There was no riding down the row dr ft ll! t my dad. h use my call t my dad---'; my pet col! t my dad to " If you have Grain to sel call us up. We are in tin market for anv quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, g’eas and Mixed Grain. “ill my highest prices. Terms C ash Engines Hour THEN AND NOW ., - - .. up” unu qua Khaki Hanan-Ilene, real good qu Shining iT:.n.ne0t:tte. . . . . . . . . Towclling, Sheeting. Pillow Cot Nou.. that the Christmas, rush time to do a little sewinrs befnrn' We "um: spun. an shades, for Ladies' Suits and Skirts and (fail fan's Dresses. White and Striped Flannettette from . . . . . . 22c to 2Rc We have full lines of the following E308 ROY MILLS, Limited my t P have a stop that We are sel ROB Old Business such as Centre pieces, Cushions, Table runners and all ';htr-ies of artsyl rope, and cotton floss to work them. also carry a lot of Stamped Goods his farm m troram Grain Wanted according to , Spun. all shades, for l farm, his plow, lr'cume his cow; was wrong of comm became his horse; sow and reap. )o-r'amr his shl 1nd hit New 1 'ante his pork ARNILL, n stock of Ground Feed on hand are selling cheap whi.e it lasts ROY MILLS, Limited or Mixed Tea in bulk es Laundry Soup for.... m‘s Laundry Soap for amto5 reap, his she-Pp 1 New York Grocery Specials g to width and quality. ( cm, real good quality. . . cellstte........, DRY GOODS [sumac rush is over, you will have ing before the busy time in Spring. No town for me-lol stick right 1mm," For ho's made me a tractor englnner. I It's own split with dad and me l In a profit sharing company. We work togc-thor day by day, Benn-w me boys, it's the only way. No I'll With dad and me it: The cow I own was I'm going to stick ri neruause mv sheen w To “USO May or d and me its halt and half ' I own was once his calf: g to stick right where I am, my slwep was once his lamb; with dad, he gets my vote, my hog was once his sham. want to buy feed, Now Business ......m to28c Grey flannel, 50c .......... 35c ..... 30ct035c rims. Ginghams Holstein 45c lb _.. Me .. 250 ... Me, I Eccles and other relatives. ' Mr. H. Horney recently spent a few days in Goderich. ' , We noticed an item in last week's Review regarding the omission 01 various items or news regarding dit, t'erent persons. As far as our budget , is concerned We shall be pl 'arted it any one. in our locality having any- i thing they wish inserted. would Bene lthem to "ia---or phone by Tuesday I' noon-although Monday would be bet. l ter, We are sure other correspond- ( outs will feel the same way. i A special meeting of the U. P. O. l Club will be held next Monday even- ing, when, after the general business is 'i'urssacted, a social evening will be spent~n spelling match being one or the Matures on the prom-am "We Mr and Mrs. Robert son George of Webb, ( ing het. parents. Mr. t Ecclos and other relal Mr. H. Hornm' ram Mrs. J. Greaves of Hastings Co., ts visiting her mother, Mrs. Philp and other relatives. She spent a few days with her son. Dr Philip Greaves m [In]. Gall. Miss Addie Haas of was a recent guvst at he t'red Haas' home. Misses Josie wore home for Guelph. Our toachvrs are busy again after their enjoyable vacation at tiwtr home. The school meeting passed off as usual. Mr .Norburn Horsburgh is the new trustee. Clinton Bunston returned to.Toron. to ttner spending a week with his pau‘vnts. BORN BI'LLER-In Holstein, on Jan. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buller, a son. JOHNSTON-on January 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. T .Johnston, R daughter. Mrs. J E Grouvos, of Hastings Co., is visiting Pt', Mrs. Philp and other n Tho Methodist people intend hold. ing Anniversary servicos next Bun. day. Miss V. .Allan is improving and able to be up again. The supper and entertainment in the Presbyterian church last week “as a decided success. Miss Little of Rookwood and Miss Blyth of Var- nuy. surPly excvlled as soloists. It is svldom Wt' have the privilege 01 listiming to such. At the last minute Rev Mr. Cameron of Durham stepped into the breach and gave a lecture on "The Progress ot Canada." Thru sickness, Mr. McLean was unable to be present. Mr. M. Greenley is not very well at, prosent. The old gentleman has pas- sed his 88th birthday and until lately has been out and around every day. We hope he will soon be arouna again. The township fathers hot on Mon- day, going through the usual routine business. A great many have been suflerzng from severe colds but generally re- covering. Mr. Peter Ramago, Durham, was in the village on Monday. We experienced the coldest snap of the season on Saturday and Bun. day. But it Is now milder again no sleighing good. [LOLSTEIN LEAD ER ”my. uuucn being one at on the program. The 'rs' are busy again after tble vacation at tiwn‘ school meeting passed YEOVIL 'ebb, Sask., are visit] and Hilda Whyte, a few days Iron) [vt's, of Millbridge. visiting her moth- other friends. .s of Mt. Foresn at her. uncle, Al- and Mrs. David Reid and little A BUSINESS (l) MAN Isn't it funny that the man who thinks he is a business man will get up in the morning from an advertised mattress, shave with an advertiaea razor, take " advertised Pydtunaa,, and put on advrtlsed underwear, Pt shirt. collar and tie, drink advertitseti! coffee. put on an advertised hat. light an advertised cigar. go to his place or business mid turn down advertis- ing on the ground that it does not! pay , A subscription of only $2.00 sent m Immediately to the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal will bring you the opening chapters ol two great storles and "52 issues or concentrated enjoyment." I Cost, is the most economical Journal for the home, because it teatiaties every member or the ramlly at a very low _ -_H _.__... a... nu luv uplt’l Dursitig the .veat' which has ms] “)0 mmenced the Family Herald and thence by steamer to Ostend. Th, Weclsl.v Siu. of Montreal plans to English Channel was rougher HIM run at least ten stories in serial form. quite as cold as the worst day we hat They will be the best obtainable re- on the Atlantic but the trip took onxy gurdies or cost. In book form each four hours. As our destination was story would cost the reader two tyd an?“ we 3'91”} Pte!!, Wrong}, ll' lam. which is all one has to pay forI m":::_n;':38 k'll'lesu'ia'i,t,'?lt,r “$313: an entire year’s subscription to thei separable for therewere chimes on Family Herald and Weekly Star, Coli- the Cathedral and in the MIPS close mining the whole of the ten splendid to us, and a great booming bell'on the stories and a great wealth ot most " Government House across the Square. sorbing matter --nevei. before at. and every evening bells rang for sev- tempted in any paper. One must eral hours. Bruges is a city of lace bear in mind also that these exclus-f ',',','te,,'iut' f"ifif,y, gonna] and gitrl; ire serial stories represent less than "'5 et, ace a . ome. cans. connec _ one-tenth of all the reading in this 3:; "It, 'l'etl.12'tg',t",'ggti, d "ttrt,er,,tut'), wonderful combination of a farm-l marines to Bruges in 'lt"lo2 All.) Journal, home magazine and weekly were then put together and-Hosted; digest of world news. The Family down to Zeebrugge, the submarine: Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal in.“ nun-n- ---- .. ' . I The funeral took place from the home of the deceased on Wednesday afternoon to Mt. Forest cemetery. The svrvice was conducted by het pastor. Rev. T E. West, Holstein. Tho Pall bearers were: Will and George Burrows, Ray Andrew. Amp rew Funston. Geo. Cuslmio and Roy Seaman. --Dundalk Herald :99: ma, (Mrs. Funston) a hundalk and two sons, Will of Mt. Forest and Geo at home. to Melancthon. where they lived un- _ til seven years ago when they settle: on their present farm, a mile south of Holstein. Her kindness and her christian character endeared her to her many friends, while in her family she was a loving and faithful wife. and an un- selfish and devoted mother. Besides the bereaved husband there survive two daughters: Mae, (Mrs. Ray Andrew) Hornings Mills: Em-l On Monday, Dec. 25th, there pas- sed away Jennie Johnston, beloved wife of Marshall Burrows. formerty ot' Riverview. The deceased mm hen seriously ill for the past six weeks. Three weeks ago she was taken from her home near Holstein to the home of her son Will in Mt. For est, where the end came quietly and unexpectedly? on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Burrows was born in Water. ‘loo Township on Feb. ll, 1861, mow ed with her parents in 1878 to Egre- mont Township and four years later married Marshall Burrows. For 2 years after their marriage they lived! in Dakota, then returned to Hot-1 stein and six years afterwards moved to Melancthon. where they lived un- til seven years ago when they settled on their present farm, a mile southf of Holstein. CONCENTRATED ENJOYMENT At our annual school meeting on Dec. 27th. Mr. Nelson McGuire was chosen as trustee in the place of Mr. Johns' whose term expired that day. Mr. McGuire has also been shosen Soc‘y Treasurer by the trustees. Mrs. H. McCrie (nee Lizzie Mell- vridr) and three children of the West, are visiting at the home ofher mother, Mrs. Jas. McIlvride of the town. Mr. Ed. Pratt who has had his well drilling outfit set up at Robert Rob ortsou's for the past four Weeks. took his machine to Durham this week to drill at the new hospital. The total depth or Robt. Robertsons well now is about 83 feet and the re- port is "good water." Last Wednesday afternoon the people of tlw community turned out in good style to a wood bee to cut. wood for the church. The wood was bought from Mr. Buller. l Mr. Jake Smith is confined to the house this week with an attack or blood poisoning which he contracted from a scratch on his hand. 4 others by letter. Thls will bring the Orchard roll up somewhat. Let others be not afraid to step forward along the same path. rrurret'inir ttom this same malady. . Mr. West. conducted a christenzng service at the home of Mr. J. W. Johns last Friday eveninig when four children were baptized. Then on Sunday new members wrte received at the church. There will be in all 14 members by confession of faith and Mr. IV .C. Dickson was confined to the house last week with a severe cold. Others in the section are also suffering from this same maladv. w are having a beautiful winter so far, though Saturday and Sunday were quite fresh. However an ode, rm] crisp day will be appreciated if wo are to have such a mild winter as has been predicted. omcert, tor 1923 are: Pretrident-. Chas. McGlllivray Vice Pretrident--Altred Haas Sec'y 'rreaa.---gas. Nicholson THE DURHAM REVIEW The Late Mrs. Burrows ,, -.------- the year which has just the Family Herald and ar of Montreal plans to t ten stories in serial form. be the best obtainable re- cost. In book form each! ORCHARD Roads and railroads were all new and rough. At Ypres the whole new town was built up over the ruins or the old. No new buildings are to re- place the once bemtiful Cloth-Hair. University ma St Martin's Cathed- ral which are all in min. 13000 saves in the town and its immediate vicinity tell their own tale. The Brt. tish and Canadian cemeteries me well; kept And mm shame tone or the: I From Bruges to “an by train , takes one day through a tine agricul- l turai district with good crops of oats, {wheat and beans. But all along the way were slgns ot 'rar--erotmes here and there in the flelo, broken and dead trees, piles of barbed wire gatlrK ered up from the tulds, shell-holes.‘ small. square, concrete houses called 'pill-boxes' by the Tommies, lines ot, huts built for the soldiers and used now as homes by the Belgians. and ruined homes and, villages every-, where. ( ' -- -....... """"""r', the city with Zeehrugge. During the, war the Germans shipped their sutrl marines to Bruges in sections. They) were then put together and tioateit) down to Zecbrugge, the submarine base. Bulges was the ancient capi. tal of Flanders and the former palace of the Count Is now the Government; House. ‘ I [our nouns. As our destination -Gii, Brugos We Were burned through the lCustoms and into a waiting train. I In m... _.__._ n - ’v --'e ......nu Inr place Where toms] troops. The fact that the rain} 11t. Russians turned back from fol P] was pouring did not seem to manna! llowilng ttl4'd"ien"phi,tt, the 'ltt'"2'tt,1 7 for a crowd of thousands of people if it" ' y. an m: o _t 1e grea was r.., had gathered, prepared to stand iii) tt?/1"e,'e Ile,?, hinvgcomhs the mmm. . three hours, or more. Fortunatety; ttttts as if!" as n ertna . i the rain ceased before the review be; At the village we had lunch. then , gan so that dripping umbrellas no: returned by the electric car to Goes. longer sent streams of water dovm; c.henn and by train to Fluelen. Pate , our backs, for if ours did not drip on; Him: through the town ot Atdtorr _ some. one else, then others dripped 0:11 where William Tell shot the apple us, so tightly were. we packed We; " his son’s head. (in the Journey were rewarded for our long wait how-It down the lake, We passed 'I‘ell's Cha. ever for we got a good view of the; I]? bulilt on the p’lace Teal landed whole proceedings and finally got) Wttett te swam nstore an escaped pushed into the front ranks so that , from tho Austrinn Guards sent by we caught the smilr with which His; Glutsler to min-e3- him to prison, for Majesty looked our way as he passed. that general did not keep his promise We also saw Queen Mary, the Queen, to set Tell frrv. “'l‘vll's Tty followst Mother, Princess Mary and the Prke, the shore to tho tillage ot Tellsplaiu‘; of York. But the Lord Mayor of Lon-l and is said to be the path Tell fol-1’ don surpassed them all for the spies“ low-d in melting his (scape. On the dor of both equippage and dress. father side of Luke Lueerue high up: From London we travelled to Dover on the precipice near Brunin. is the‘ thence by steamer to Ostend. The' house in which the twenty-two Can. English Channel was rougher and tons decided in [mot of a l'niten‘ quite as cold as the worst day we had: Switzrtmnu. I on the Atlantic but the trip took ontyl- One day's outing took us a “MA-v four hours. As our destination m.» ,7 . Stratford-on-Avon is to lovers orl , A‘nother day we walked from Shakespeare what Ayr is to lovers at" Goesehenen u” a gorge cut by the Burns. There we visited the author's: Schollmmn Rit'er to Andermatt. Close birthplace the Grammar school and! to Goeschem-n We passed the entrance the Guild Hall, Trinity church where' to the St. Coward. Tunnel, seven he and his wife are buried, with ml miles long, leading to Italy. " WIS old churchyvsd. so overgrown it looks‘ through the schoilenen Gorge that like a forest with mossy gravestones! Napoleon led his army on his retreat among the trees. I tram MOSCOW. A great Cross cut on We went one afternoon to Hyde) ”ff rock above the River at The De. Park to see the King review the Co.' vil'ss Elbow marks the place where lonial troops. The fact that the mm: the Russinna mum. LE. - " At Stoke Pages we visited the . "Country Churchyard" where Thos. I Gray wrote hie. Elegy and we Mood gheneath 'those rugged elms' and in l the ‘yew-tree's shade' to look at the "ivy mantled tower.‘ In the base ot i the tower is a small basin-like cavity l where lepers might wash their hands (before kneeling at a square opening i close by to receive the sacrament at the hands of the Rector within the church which they might not enter.) The graves of the poet and his Pat") ents are close to the church but a' I large new monument to Thomas! I Gray stands in a field close by. g At Windsor we were shown through I seventeen rooms ot the Castle, which? is the favorite residence of our king] and from which he chose to take his) name, George ot Windsor. Return-I ing by way of Hampton Court. we were entertained at the Palace anal shown through the beautiful gardens} of Henry VIII, the Park with rows or trees, beds of fiowers and grass plots) arranged to form a crown in which‘ the flowers Were the jewels. the _ Orange gardens. and the Maze, In I which we Were not allowed to less; l ourselves. l -quI, we were able to get tickets to I the Gallery ot the House of Commons land so heard several speakers and got a glimpse of the interior of the Parliament Buildings.. At Chatham we lunched at the Old Bull inn where (Charles Dickens lodged and where i he wrote some of his stories. it was , a roomy old house with steps up or jdown from every room, no two of which Were. on the same level. r At Rochester We were shown thru ‘the Cathedral part or which is over 800 years, old. Near by is the ruined Castle built by the Saxons to protect themselves during the Danish invas- ions. The Keep is still fairly well preserved and is now a museum. its, walls are about ten feet thick at the base and the wall surrounding incl court is from tive to eight feet thick; Four of the original eight towers arei still standing, one being the residence of the caretaker. Long narrow slitsl in the wall broaden out on the inside into spaces large enough tor an ar- cher to stand in to shoot at an enemy without. The 'court' is now a beaw tiful garden where the children tind pleasure in feeding the great tlocks of pigeons. We rode inside buses when it ram. ed, on top when the weather was tine, on the Underground railway when we were in a hurry or had very far to go, or in a tram or taxi or went on foot. And we found the bus and tram con- ductors always ready to help us. London policemen too, were invarialr ly courteous, so that We did not mind asking them to direct us. Through the kindness of Mr Noxon the Canadian Commissioner in Lon. don, we were able to get tickets to the Gallery ofthe House of Commons and so heard tgeveral sneaking and Through Wat-Stained Belgium and Romantic Switzerland The crush of recent weeks hu ee- layed the interesting instalment or Miss Leeson’s European trip, which follows. We hope to complete it tn another Issue : Travelling in Europe High mr an ar- oot at an enemy Is now a beaw le, children and he great tlocks ks so that which His ho passed. the Queen the Duke , At the upper end of Lac Lemon we , stopped at Montreux where the moun. , taint, sloped more gently down to the I lake. Stone walls held back the Boill . which was terraced all over the “col , of the mountalnls for miles. md was _ covered with vineyards and orchards of olive: and pomegnnltea. A Short tween thetramtodkt" to theOutle of Chlllon which II well preserved! l ita mout is full of water and the lake l l’ washes It: vull on three all... The . l ,,t.. to wax the horses at a little vil-'l e. huge. Beyond that we saw several; ?tl tongues of glaciers reaching down Ity ?e tween the peaks and finally we left: 1”“ our coaches and walked the last mile. s: over a narrow, wagon-road. then by I' Le; footpath to the Grindelwnld Gluten, {'1’ A narrow wooden bridge crossed the! all deep gully from the rocks to the ice, ef and We crossed into the glacier, for i.' a tunnel about 100 yards long had I as been cut into the ice. At the entrance l t' water dripped from the top and ran down the sides. The ice was very 1 / blue and each face took on a ghostly ' _l blue look. The sun shone for a. few I Y‘minutcs. making the ice-spires won-['4 ', deriuily beautiful. Flam-rs grew and, , ! blossomed on the rocks close by. Thor triver we had followed rushed from 4 :the end of the glacier which Med the 1 (gorge between Grindeiwnld and Wet- -terhorn. The Jungmu did her head , in the clouds most of the day and , l wreaths of gray Ind white mist hung , ‘around the shoulders of the nearby, peaks like veils. " ( ped to rest the horses at ilage. Beyond that we l I tongues pi' glaciers reaehh ”a." ‘vvkl In: a :upzrade for tour hours from I Ialton, crossing and recrossing Hug mountain torrent. with In ' than: a little level stretch but ,is"trvvrrl.v-tslopitts,r or porpendlcula lon either aide. Halt way up w 'ped to real ths. In...“ ... - ... - 7V ._. ....v' , Switzerland. One day's outing took -_- -._--cu. [our [sing through the town or Aldlort iwhore William Tell shot the apple ;otr his son's head. 0n the Journey I down the lake, we passed Teli’l Cha. ‘pel built on the place Tell landed ,‘wlwu he swam ashore and escaped :i‘rom the Austrian Guards sent by I(Inssler to mmer him to prison. for that gum-ml did not keep his promise to so! Tell frvv. Ten'r, Walk follows} the slaore to the village of Tellsplatu‘f and is said to be the path Tell ll) lowod in making his (scape. On the other side of Luke Lucerne high upl on the precipice near Brunin. is the! house in which the IWenty-two Can. In": .t....:.l..n t., .. ,s" v”mu-“1, nullut‘u' That I tla roaring cataract or tumbling rapid} ml 95, t On the gentler slopes Were clearings trees- f' with orchards of pear. cherry and in"; along t ple trees. Hay making was in prog‘Wridge r, rcss. the hay being out with a scythe”! behind t: raked with a hand rake and carrieo' barred 5, home on the back of the haymaker or: bank at in a wheelbarrow for the fields were) On the _ too steeply sloping to permit either‘church t machinery or wagons. In the valleys} and af " the land appeared to be Very fertile) to 156S land there farm operations seemed: Used. 'i much the same as it) Eastern Omar-l lived h 3 in. Some horses are used but often; In the I We saw cows or oxen sometimes threel tion Me abreast. Horses in Switzerland are: vin, Br. I all owned by the Government and are on a I," t rented to the people. Their railroads rororme tare Government owned too and are group. isaid to be the best and safest in "net cut in t 1 world. At the end of the railroad we! ’still had a steep climb to reach the From top-Mount Kuhn-- where We had a white I’ splendid view and were able to count the sun the 14 lakes, (or. the " was Very 1P?d cu clear. ' ___ __ _ ---- “an“; lulbl. Hunt: t the shoulders or the nearby} :Mpn.sp:;‘::3 like vans. f he upper end ot Lac bemnn we ' Blue and bla, d at Montreux where the Y.el .. . . ' . . . . doped more gently down to the tA feqr pairs Stone tulle held back the soul. but It I was terraced w over the heel net-hymn ll mountalnis for mikes. and Nu " ' with Vian-M- .m- nun-u» - lnterlakon and Geneva. Crossing Lake Lucerne to Vitzuau We ascen- ded Mount ngi by electric train up steep inclines. along the faces of Precipices,over high nestles" through tunnels and deep cuttings but always upward. in places streams spread out over the faces of awn-op rocks or confined to a narrow channel. far-mm neglected spots in our own part of Ontario. At Knocke We inspected the bat. I tery of three big guns built try the Germans to cover the entrance to the canal at Zeebrugge. The Battery " on the dunes and the magazines cov- ’ered with sand look like the natural l hills around them. It took two years i to build this Kaiser Wilhelm Battery, I the work being done by prisoners. From Knocke we went to Zeebruxge.l and out on the mole whore we could1 see the ships sunk by the British; which eitectually closed the port as a: submarine base. . 3 Brussels is another city of lace] makers. " is said to have the finest) City Halt in Europe, also the 'le! Palace of Justice. A short ride takes' the tourist to Waterloo with its Lion; Monument. The mound on which the) 26-ton Lion stands was built ot soil carried by Belgian women. 218 steps'; lead up to the stone base of the Lionj trom which a splendid View is obtain-e ed of the surrounding country. I In Switzerland, we visited Lucerne.’ Interlaken and Geneva. Fulani-m crossed into the glacier, for about 100 yards long hae into the ice. At the entrance lpped from the top and ran , sides. The ice was very each face took on a ghostly . The sun shone for a few Iron tea his army on hits retreat Moacow. A great Cross cut on ock above the River at The De. Elbow marks the place where Illunlunn .m--__, ' _ A _ - .v.. walnutlwllu Ina Wet- |' Boys' Fleece lined Undcrwcar, - he Jungfrau "d her head * per garnu-m ......._ 75c uds most or the day and f Men's Pleeco lined Fndw"m._ my gray and white mist hung ' per garmvnv .......... tl ' v,",t',.u1dert' of the nearby . Men's Ova-ans, 1.50 lo 32.25 pr - nper énd ot Lac be...“ “J ' Blue and black dong: I": tf. e Montreux t3l't'iLt,tete:l 'd.'.t.'.iiri,yC, 0 l') b l more Kenny down to the ta for min Boys‘Hmu) Ru _ 1: a nu. held back the soil]. but at 31.50. r. k ,5 terraced w over the (we " 40 and he a P g A “Mull for "UN", ....u .._-'A.m in tweed? do“: mic-one. delicious. BUY A TRIAL PACKAGE TO-DAY Ei .... um yams long hat: q at WPr garment. tt.tlr to "W , ' the ice. At the ontnnce f Ladies' shawls at $8.5o ' d from the top and ran Ladies' Culture hoae, 75c m $l ,t't 'es. The ice was very ' Ladies' Spats. $2.25 lo t2.75 ' h face took on a ghostly . . 'ard te sun shone for a few t'tv.y. blue m .r'.'.u',",Sir i'i1') '8' 373. $703533: T,'tl Mama mu. at Per yard Ile? iv iiiiG,ii'ri' close by, The; 'iiiii'Cl,', Funnel Mlddin-n at 3.75 ' 1 followed ruined from . *Boyi’ Pullovor Sweaters 'l, g ' glacier whiehtuisdttte ............ ...... .. _ l Grindelwuld and Wet. tu,,,,, F'ieeee lined l'ndvrwijfr- qitr Jungmu and her head ' --- -_------ _ EVERY LEAF PURE or perpendicular rocks Halt way up we stop- '-- A __ _ Closnsed by mum pressure. Packed in spotless warehouses. Seded in sir-ti“! shaminum. r We walked from a gorge cut by the 1' to Andermalt. Close eptuttred the entrance _ Geneva. Crossing Io Vitanau We ascen» i by electric train up along the faces of high nestles" through 1) cuttings but always back than} "E61: st the sung bend theyrreat Swiss us a steady channel, formed tumbling rapid, i Were clearings , cherry and ap- Itt Was in prog- t With a scythe, m Inter. ltr a rush here and u oftener mam-wwwwwcr-M Pe g f it, L Grant}; TEA _fee"rtttteiisvr- 3 Every Day t Needs [Adler Sunk-M's l'ndnrw-nr wooa carvers. In the Winn-r make animus. binds and I'urm They Illa carve ivory and bone l mem- Imd Jewelry. The womb-r, experts In beautitut tine embmiv on I high stone wall. with lhrw ttl reformers, on each side or the (a: group. Inscriptions in French cut tn the spaces between the. tips From the Esplanade Ute three m white new: of Mount Blunt: sham the naught. The Swiss aw Np prison Ind long narrow window up tn the wall. and its mom- thun no uneven it would make a u-r; comforuble bed for a prmmvr (-1 ed to Wall or pillar. Tho chaprc ..ogha,.. ----l' "B, Sold in Durham by McFadden's Drug Store drum Caitlin ued and an l ol '. ll, I923 H873 f tlt " '4 I tl ttvivittgt I-\' Nun Tow: Should Pauli-h I 'l‘hv vHvran " Hut det, mm mm the "ceessful We ow: hill of th, (Mug to l lair him. Wo'rr ham In”. but 1 sun of tt “We ll Me M MM dim The Men's Clan Ht (“I and Pbtltertou i day Mum. and pom-r on Wed which ttelated and Illh other A trox tsoeUt * Hill School on I Mth. A good on tion. Adminionl bringing boxes m of Durham Mm M Wu OR Thy nun lum‘o'l' were In”: bunks VOL. Metutrtr John I vertitw choir In! Inner. Row adv:- tit M Use Bu Cam In» u It; wr beat Mea au-d Hum-u tropt Burned in E M TI: och rm look ing TOTA HI Mr Ill Mt t‘hn'st candiW IV. tl " or pro" M itiot H try Told mi uldl the