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Durham Review (1897), 6 Oct 1927, p. 5

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Moo. avers! on com- Form)! 't mow-r In H It Way Lang- Fith a Attrits Fair. alm- crow] e our on Be- ' 'dtt lttt I Goon- t wttit mm». I mmi. in the School I! and M.P.P, I tam. In: or J. Mir h that In tho Edge ' new Sept. I: the SON laymo. " Me- ' ha: north I Oct. " yml songs "mm b slut- ork I - " the ‘3 VIV- an en rh tn rr the " to mm" " In . the 'ov id fore Hun t and "ent Morn- semi- ’riday Cart Hons who week were Mae . t two Dow the Wil- to L Custom Chopping Every Day [d ii. JOHN McGOWAN If i' .Q ti O-‘-- (let our Price before you Sell your Wheat l tl, ulexsnh'd Fnourtrertsur 6.75 “new 5: ,.........vv r” .. /,',".r,',la',' Hour. P"r bag ....CN Chopped OM... per100ttrs I. , (NIL-um “out, per M... 1.25 . t 100 l . mu: 'rkiarartl Flour. par bag yei 'i',",',,',':,?:.'."',,':"))'; 'll' '/ Fwd Flour. per bag ...... 2-35; Crimped on} per ton 3& lustry Flour, 2t ttt has ... 1.001 Oat Chop "'10,; .. 33“ We: Hour. per bag ....... B.3tt'! . r ..... . '"rlr" t.orsf “our. per bag. 435i Hired Chop, per tem.... 334 rmrm PNde “our. per bag 1.25 Gunn'n Tame. 100 ttts 8. BLATCHFORD'S CALF. no AND POULTRY 1150!. Ateo GUNN'S BIG .0 BEEF "RAP AND POULTRY "EDS. Best Quality of Flog; & Feed as t intend buying Wheat " IN. try GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN " Efe, t tiEN0E9S0N'S BAKERY . Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality J. i. MclLRAITH, A II ingredients are Sale will be Continued until Sat. Night, Oct. 8th Are well no A Splendid concert is taking place on the evening of the second day when the best of tal- nnt is secured. Miss Jean Atsderstrn,Seotttsh Soprano Alice Dunbar, Canada's only lady Comedian Splendid Agricultural Show Admission to Grounds ; Adults We wish to announce that the TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS We solicit your patronage. October 6 and 7 ANNUAL FALL FAIR _ Support your Home Baker Campbell Orchestra in attendance Imus are ot First Quality. Therefore when you buy our lerad. you are assured of the Best. and Concert THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD an) tor their richness and quality. Kept In clean. sanitary cases. free from dust. PRICEVILLE Thursday and Friday, OUR C\KES AND PASTRY sell than n: Reasonable PHeee. )1:er has: t.T6 Screenings ....833.00 per ton 'r bag ....4.‘3§ Chopped Oats. per 100 tbs 1.65 f" triii ttl Grimm 0m. p: 100 m 1.65 . P . I sum. cm. per 100 m 1.65 in: ....cer, Chopped Oatg. De M... t.25 I Crimpcd Oats, p. F"i' bag Hrli ...... 2.25: Bteontr Chop. per has ... 1.003 Crimped tbta. Ite ....... 4.30% Oat Chop. per tot 'r bag. 4.7;; Hired Chop, per OWN EV ERV DAY. PHONE NO. a, DAY Ott NIGHT at The Cash Shoo Store We handle the the Car load. 25e .. 33.00 .. 33.00 tbs 3.50 1 We congratulate our voting neigh- bor lady across the road. Miss Fred- (trritttt Staples and Mr Watson.in their 5 recent union and all Join us in wish- ing them a happy lite together. Fred- erica was one ot those happy young girls who always enjoyed a. cheerful laugh and with her pleasant manner ( and tlne personality, her company was always highly appreciated. Many changes have taken place since 70 years ago when the good old Methodists prayed aloud and could be heard across the street. The service. is reversed now by bowing the head. The old Presbyterinns stood at prayer time and sat during the singing part of the service. This is reversed also. The good old mothers and daugh- ters wore their garments to the heels of their footwear. Their grand- dnughters dresses are a saving to them by hula: a couple of yaw-.19 less to make a dress. The good old Mrs Hugh McPhall and daughter. 3mm a couple of days at the Mc- Donald's at the time of the Fair. They were taken home by the oblig- ing Wm Firth Saturday night. he having some business in Priceville vicinity. A number from Durham and vicin- ity attended the anniversary at Dro, more Presbyterian church last Sun- day. The Presbyterian: of Pricevllle have given a call to Rev. Mr Innes. Whether he has accepted or not we cannot tell. After spending some weeks in Tor- onto, Mrs McPherson is home again with her sister, Mrs McCannel ot Lambton St. The school fair at No. 3, Glenelg, was well attended. but the evening's foul weather forced all to decamp sooner than they expected. Those from a distance had some dhagrve- able weather going home. We attendrd Zion's annversary on Sunday and it was largely attended. The pastor gave an excellent dis. course on the occasion. Mr Pidvlna is an warmest speaker and draws. tho attgntlon of his- heifer; As usual, we were pleased to meet many of the good old residents of Glenelg. who kindly greeted us with memories of years gone by when du- ly calling to see them. Cleantohandle. Soldbynl Drrtgitstift1te-d' In taking an observation from our residence, we fanny we Bee. some this warm morning taking up pota- toes, some cutting corn, some attend- ing threshing operations. some plow. ing and other various duties. They all hope to see the fruit of their var- ious labors in the springtime of IMS. But ah! the dreary winter has to be passed and many a slip between the cup and the lip. Monday morning, 3rd Oct.. 1927, is warm and summer like, birds are singing, woods are ringing with the pantie breeze from the south west. Nature is holding her own trreapeet. ive oi tho, necessary preparati-m made for the fast approaching win. ter and in many instances neglected by the human race. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG The Town Fathers are having this week, a tine gravel path made from the old cemetery to the Show Gounds whom a good turn out is expected at the Fair Friday and at the concert. the talent for which ls highly spoken ot. Wedding bells are ringing. 'What a world of harmony their melody toreteus.' Many old friends were pleased to meet and to welcome Mrs Albert Les. lie. (nee Bella Mclnnls) on Sunday at St. Columba, and she will be visit- "tit for some weeks are returning to Tomnto. Mrs Hector McDonald left Satur- day for New York to spend the Witt. ter with her daughter and will spend some time in Toronto ere going. Miss Jessie Martin. Toronto, is visiting at Miss M. A. McLean's. Born, to Mr and Mrs Leonard Me. Keown. a son. Congratulations. Mr Alfred Hincks and sisters visit- ed Sunday at their uncle's, Neil Me. Lmd's and attended church servce. Mr Scott, Knox College, preached in McKinnon Hui Sunday. Mr Beott m a ttne speaker and there was a full house. Prof. Kyle and innis Mc- Lean rendered some tine music on their voiina and Miss Mary McLean accompanied them on piano at both 'l/i'.'"'"" which was much appreeiab. e . Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel of Proton, spent the week end at A. L. Hinekd. Mrs Lister, Toronto, is visiting M1:s__Graham's. Potato digging and threshing is the order ot the day around here. This is can; to bea busy week attending "im-aaredaie is Wednesday and Prieeville Fridny, Oct. 7th. Hope the weather is favorable. A. B. McDonald, o. Sound, celled on friends in the vicinity one day last week. Miss Eva Camon is home after spending some time in Flesherton. PRICEVI LLE can?” ytrtaker and draws thi, at Mr and Mrs Funk Twamley and' little son Murray, Miss Jessie True ley And Mr Witt Campbell, Welbock,i spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. Me, Clocklln. Mrs Campbell and Charlie, Ind Ralph tetumedjome with them, utter spending A few a”. the latter part of the week '1ttishe, parents: _] Mr and Mrs Elmer Pee, Normanby and Mr Will and Miss Mary Hughes, Hmover. visted Sunday at W. J. Greenwood'l. Mr Geo Ryan and Miss Verbena of Durham, spent Sunday m’temnon with Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack. Mr and Mrs Hamid 'iyrwr"GGrrtd Mule daughter, were guests uvthe Dtry hopt ftttr_ttrat ttt tho week. We were very pleased to hear that] Mrs Thos. Atchison, who has been so' long an invalid. is again able to take up house keeping in Durham. I On Sunday last we had the pleas- ure of attending church at Woodland, in South Egremont and there listen. ling to a splendid address from ant old friend, Rev. John Little of Rock, wood. We knew Mr Littie very well. 45 years ago. Three of his sisters. Mrs Robt Beatty, Mrs R. lnglis and Mrs Gilbert McCannel were members of Swinton Park church at that time. Tho' 72 years of age. Mr Lit- tie is still full of vim and earnest in his work of love. He took for hisl theme "Take heed how you hear." first telling the responsibility of the minister and his duty to tell the people and the people's duty to hear; attentively, always " church ar.i ohediently doing faithfully what they knew they should do. He had with him I. splendid male quartette. They were conducting opening ser- vices at Conn and also came to Woodland. Mr and Mrs John McNally, Durham visited Mr and Mrs Hugh MeArtlmr, on Sundly. Mr and Mm Henry Beaton and funny, Buneuan. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Goo. E. Penn. Mr and Mn Fun- L Sunny with Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan here has been called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs McQueen, near Stayner who is very ill " present. We hope that Mrs McQueen, who has been in poor health for a long tlme may still be spared and granted at least a tair measure or health. Also little Gwdon Lane, son oer and Mrs Rom. Lane, who is sum-r. ing from a rheumatic trouble in his limbs We hope you may soon be better again Gordon. On Saturday last we attended a fair in Huron Co. in a rich agricclv tural district. but wewere greatly digs appointed in the exhibit in the live stock. There were some very good animals but so tear of them that we think almost every horse trot a prize. Also in the cattle class. Just two or tlmee in each class. There was a fair showing of sheep. but of cars there were hundreds, many of the very expensive kinds. We thought agriculture was not in it with man- utaeturirut, as the people seemed Just on pleasure bent and the mid- way was the attraction. Just at present there are a great many exhibitors who think there was a nigger in the fence and that he moved against them. But we thinkit was really the honest opinion on he judge and not that any of the dan- cers wore blemished. We attended a fair In Wellington Co. lately. The Judge ruled out two teams of heavy horses as blemished. leaving only one team to which he gave lat prize. The following week both of those outlawed teams took lst prizes over the team that had so intrloriously won from them. The Swinton Pipe Band are in Fevershnm to-day stirring up the Scotch blood with good music. Goo. Haw was again successful in the Fiddler? contest in DundaJk on Fair Mr J. H. Richardson met with an accident in the bush one day last week. While skidding timber he got a bone in his ankle broken, It has been very painful but is now improv- ing. He and Mrs R. have gone on a trip to Port Eigin and Lucknow. J. H. moves mund with the aid of crutches. Mr and Mrs Arch. Ferguson, Tor. onto, are holidaying at John L. Pets guson's and their many friends here. Mr and Mrs Howard Watson are enjoying the company of a friend Mr Brown from Guelph and the woods and streams are being explored In search of game. Though we may have line days the weather ls disappointing at present. There are some little tteldt, of late grain. mostly buckwheat out and a few dry days would be welcomed. days Mr and Mrs Palmer Phillips, Tor- onto, are on a visit with the latter's mother, Mrs Kinnell here. The fall fairs viii soon be over, then perhaps the weather will be. come settled. Mr and Mrs G. W. Pal-slow are vis. iting with their dnughter. Mrs Mc- Leod at Lambton Mills for a. few This Tuesday, 4th Oct. is very dis- agreeable with showers or rain and probably showers ot snow. But we hope not as very few took up their potatoes and corn standing in gem-r- al and lots of sweet clover standinz where it grew. But its nobody's business to be fault tuuting. sex-vats of the dilerent pulpit; de- livered their messages eamestly. whether Methodists or Presbyterian. or any Christin denomination. THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK ZION WTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO c. Me, Johnny Fraser, Tom Bell. Charlie, Home (linden, Bomtttet-- Isabel them, Firth, Clam 1m. Ollve Allen. J. latter Firth, Glen Moore. Annie Menu-r». ems. I x MNArtt TRAINING Mr, cu aid 6 tatotsr-Nritdie Amott, Arch. V ItP"'l Morn. D. K. lemma. 7mm tek. Halo-h. Punch Kiel". Gerard N ‘Ipent er. Roddy Mencken. _ Arthur Milk atsttrFAb't11ie Penn, Clarence l Giadioti from home tranien--Mary Moore, label Wrth. Jean Huh. , Phlor-men Moore. Georgian. trag. ler. Margaret Figh. Frances Meknh. CtNttduu--May Allen. Myrtle yt/ Lean, Silent North. Punch momma, Ctrreopisis-- Tho: McAsey. Btu-gar- et McLean. I Dahlia, {mm home gut-den Moon! Eva Vaughan. Ivy Melooh. M.’ Vuey. Johnny Vessie, Annie Helm! tyre. Sweet Peaa--Murmy smith, Myr. tle Glencross. Dennis Vatsey, J. A. Brown, Mary Moore. Ruby Staples. Cotrmos--tvy Melosh. Mildred BM die, Elmer Brown. Alva Greenwood, Helen Murphy, Georgie Killer. FLOWERS Aster: --menn. Lawmrnee, Mary Moore, Mary Vasey. Alva Greenwood, Bruce Clark, Gordon Henderson. Coll. of wocdsr-rtratret Firth. Lil In Common. Mannie MoPhan. D Vasey. Btrrley-David Allen, Murray Smith Dennis Vasey. Melville Harrison. W. Lister. Wheat-Edward Norris, Jean Mc- Gi1livray, Allie Metlirr, Gordon Greenwood. Eddie Lawrence, Glen Moore. Peats--Freda Schafer. Kathleen Me, Carthy. Arch. McLean, Frances Keir. ter, Wilfrid Bro-lie. FRUIT Collection of Apples-May Ander- son, Cecil Brown. NATURE STUDY Collection of 'reedtt--Citue McArth- ur, Margaret Edge, May Anderson. Gordon Greenwood. Gerard Vuey, G. Greenwood. Coll. of Weed Seeds Eachern. Frances Melosh, Alex McKinnon, Roadie Frances Kleaer. Oats - Clare McCarthy. Gerard Veey, Cecil Brown. nuns, Allie mom} éEWrnIéhusa'k; David Allen. Beets-katie McKinnon, Jean Me, Gllllvray, Clarence Hargrave, Emma Schafer. Melville Hun-luau, Annie Mae McEachern. Carmts -41orion McGilllvray, Gor- don Henderson, Ivy Melosh. Mary Moore, y. Brown. Annie Wells. Pat-amps --Aneen bargavel, Kath- leen McCarthy, Willie Glencmss. An. nie Wells, Helen Murphy, Lorctte Vasey. Onions-Annie Wells, Henry Wit. liams, Isabel Flrth. Clara Jacques. Doris Lawrence, Rena Clark. Halt bushel potatoes-Myrtle Glon. cmss, Annie welta, Catherine Tim. Potatoes-Fiat, Paylor. W. G. Torry, Victor Amen. ions Living- stone. Katherine Timmins, Wilfrid Brodie. Banner Oats, quart--Areh Melanch- ern. Jno. Vasey, Geo. Beheurman. '3hear-Jno. Vasey. Geo Beheurman, Victor Sweeny. Field ttotishear--simmy Sullivan, Rt1by Staples. The prognm tho' lengthy. appeared to be much enjoyed and consisted on the following : music try an orchestra from Durham, comprising Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald and Messrs Ben- son and Clements: violin and guitar music by Jas Peart and Bryson Mor. lock: Mesdames Knechtel and Hay, Messrs Glass and Mche favored the audience with several good quar- tettes, as also did Mr Benson in solo form. There were three numbers by Zion choir und a trio by Misses Mary and Amonell Glencross and Mrs C. Robson: monologues by Mr R. Pad. i'leld'anti readings by Geo. Hay. Mrs a Anniversary services "it Zion Sun. day were well attended both after- noon and evening. Then the pastor, ,__--- -_- v.v..._e, Ivnlwu Lu: yuan“. Rev. Mr Fiddes had a splendid mus- sage for all. On Monday evening. the anniversary entertainment was held taking the form ot an old time concert. Moat all taking part in the program were dressed in old time costumes and old time pieces given. _ "my"... Miss Huel- Baton spentoMonday' rum Tart Pie-Annie MeEaetserts, evening with her aunt. Mrs J.0. Alva Greenwood. Clan Jack. Jean Greenwood. iMcCAtltvm.v, Corinne hmnce. Mars Quite I number from here attend. Ktret McLean. ed the school fair " Edge Hill in Sponge tsake-Myrtle Gleneou. C. Thursday last. Hack. Maine New, Monica Vuey. The Women's Institute meets at Kathleen MeCnrthy, Susie Greenwood Mrs W. J. Greenwood's on Oct. 13.| Baking powder biscuits - Mary the mnrried ladies taking the pm-Y Moore, Jean McGllllvrly. Myrtle gram part ot the meeting. lGlencross. Isabel Firth. Annie Me- Anniversary services at Zion Fun"Eachern, Mary Allen. _ mum arrest' este-aes, Ln”. _ r. A Mr and Mrk R Barbour, Egremont. spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mn R, T. Edwards. McNully. Mrs Jo: Atkinson, Mr and Mrs W. Weir. ar., Duties Corner, and Mr. and Mn Ray Kellen. Palmerston. were guests of Mr and Mrs J. R. Ed- wards the ttrat of the week. Min Eliubeth Alien. Chester. is visiting her friend. Miss Katie Cook forrtt few dnys. M, Seeds-Annie - Edward No: l, Isabel F'lpth ' McEachern. -,.-tc.urLus, 'l THOMPS ' , late of the Town, l. ship of It ntinck. in the County on t Grey, Far er, deceased. ' NOTICEi hereby given pursuant to R. S. o. 1 lf, Chap. 121, Section "I 56 and amen In: Acts. that all per .fsons having claim unjust the es- itate of Archl Id Thompson, lute or (the Townslll of Bantinck in the , County of G y, tanner, deceased. -'who died on 0 about the Thirteenth Ar of August . D. 1921. are with " ed to deliver o send by post prepaid Etc Lucas & He ry, Solicitors for thel Executon. ot th Butte. on or betotel the mug-m. " ot October Irs.! their men end mam, n full den! wrintion of the! chill: in writingl In the nature 0 the security. If an)" held by them. i I AND TAKE OTICE that liter. such In: new. we. the Ian-cw! tor: the" p to distribute the] state of the demoed man, the ”rues thereto, luringi regard only to claim: ot vhichE they “all then in 0 notice. end the, 1:112:qu not be liable for .the and luau. u put thereof, to' ‘Iny Demon or none at whose; team an. and! have beenre-i locked by th- u the of such, "ir.GCLT, T " oelyod by then a be time -ot and: distribution. e . V Irs THE E ATE " ARCHIBALU l THOMPS ' ' late of the Town, ship of ntinck. in the County oi Grey, Far er, deceased. NOTICEi hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1 14. Chap. 121, Section (56 and amen in: Acts. that all per 350m having chi-u “dust the us- iute of Archi Id Thompson, lute of (the Townshi of BentInck in the County of G y, farmer, deceased. who died on 0 about the Thirteenth day of August . D. 1921, are requir- ed to deliver " send by post plenum to Lucas & He ry, Solicitorl for mi Executor-e. ot th Estate. on or before: the Fifteenth " ot October 1022,! their men and nddreuee. e Ml del script”: of the! chin: in many end the nature the security. it any m by them. l AND TAKE OTICE thet tttter', such Int new. date, the know! tore shell 9 to distribute the] mate of the demoed ennui the parties thereto. heving: Chesterfield Sui e. 2 pieces: couch and chair, tapest covered, almost new, Solid oak d Ins room suite, 6 chairs, table and b ttet. Also 1 Mor- ris chair and l chi cabinet. Witt be sold together or s pantely. Terms may be arranged. Apply to Wm. Laidlaw, telephone No. 7, Durham. Furniture for Sal: CARR-ar Gen. and Marine Hospital. Owen Sound. on Oct. 3rd. to Dr. and Mm 0.8 qarr, formerly of Pen from home flock, l cockerei ur 2 Irt1uets--otivo Allen. Carman Baker label Firth. Fumes Khmer. Kathleen McCarthy. M.E. Edge. Egge. white egga--Clam Jacques. Anna McAsey, Mary Moore, Ruby Lawrence. Eddie lawrence. Fwd: Schafer. Brown NrRs--Agutie Me. Eachern. Med: Staples, Helen Mur. phy, Velma McNaiiy, David Allen, Frances Kietter. 1 oockerel. , truileta--Prancis Keit- fer, Mary Moore. Glen Moore, Jean McGlllIvray, Gordon Greenwood. Rose Moran, Coekere1--M. E. Edge, Cecil Ryan. Glen Moore. Jamie Sullinn, Francis Kietter, David Allen. Punet--nnvid Allen, Princes Kail- ter, M.E. Edge, Cecil Ryan, Verdun Paylor, Margaret McLean. 2nd Book-Doro- Lawrence. Mar. garet Brown, Rose Moran. Mary Dar- cy, Jean Firth. bound: hfeLeod. POULTRY WRITING 4th Book-Bertha MeNally, Ruby Lawrence, Corinne hwrence. Mar- guerite Lister. Frances Meloah. Thos. McAsey. 3rd Book--ktrthteen McCarthy, R. Melosh, C. Jack. Jno. McArthur, Am na. Mouse); Dennis Vasey. DATED " Durham this Mth J, Coll. of cuts of GiiGiiLUai"/iwtt, Glen Moooe. Gerard My. RoddyMe Ewhern. Gordon Greenwood. Cecil Ryan. Crayon drawing, primer - Violet Common, Bruce Clark. Murgawet Edge, George Miller. Glen Lawrence, Phyllis Lawrence. School Itmett-muie Greenwood. R. Lawrence, Gladys McKinnon. May Moore, Clan Jack. Lonetu Vale}: SEWING Don's Dresir-Reta Melanin, Edna Scharer, Margaret Mehaen Muriel Brown. Rena Clark, Aileen Duguol. Button holes ---Annie McEachvm. Annie Wells. Isabel Firth. Mvrtle Glencmss. Lilian Coilinson, Mary Moore. Emb. Hand Towel-Buster Green- wood. Myrtle Glencross. Isabel Firth. Margaret McLean. Myrtle McLean, Retr Melosh. Snap book-DLL Vase): Isabel Firth. Mary Moore. Billy Sullivan, Susie Greenwood, Mpnlga Vuey. Knitted scarf or crochet taee---Mar tare! Firth. Myrtle McLean, Ruby Staples. DRAWING Prieeville, a dumigf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LUCAS & MY. acumen for the Thteiattors S' BOB! Liana“ Auctioneer tor Co. at In; Terms, reasonable. Sale datea - be arranged at the Review on» Durham. Radiance: R. A. No. t, Prim... Phone 607: Has b-6. Duel unused It Herald Olin!)- date, nitro through Dun-bun Review-u Fleaherton Admnee. Geo. K. Dunn. Lloonud Auction." tte any My Bales taken on tunable urn Due: unused at Herald Caulk- Dunqu P. o. Phone " ,.Vi. DURHAM OWEN .00”. umhwn ttt. m 2nd Ave . c. C. Mlddlobro' J. H. "mm. Mr. McQuu-rle will be ail day may in Dundalk. MS. C. th AND BESSIE McGlLLIVRAY The Science that nddu'Life to years 3nd years to life. Cull and 800 In. Cowman I"! In Durham 'eeers Thur-Ian and J. L. SMITH, 'M., " PS, Office ind residence. comer Counut and Lambton oppmite old Fathom a Omce hours: 'tolt LIL. t.80tot Fm.. T to ".m., Sundays or“ M At N ITIEET, HOLITEIN. Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT MIDDLEBRO‘ & McOUARRIE PHONE 1” The UP?“ "OWN GROC.Y J. E. MILNE. M. B. Graduate of Toronto (Inner-it] (Successor to the late Dr. an.) GROCERIES NEW AND FRESH Vitamins 1. he. Two-b. on. . GEORGE E. DUNCAN Resistance Against SCOTT’S EMULSION Also Cured Meats Confectionery. Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline l C. HOWELL (indium. University of Tom. Rich In Precious TENDERS WANTED once on Lambton M. Eyes Examined and Com Hours: 2--6 pun, r-..' A“ Sundays oxccpted Chiropractic Specialist. CHIROPRACTIC M. C. McLELLAN JOHN O’IEIL : ring b--6. Barristem, etc. annuity.

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