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T.iE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€" Just to jog your memory about that little matter of your subscripâ€" tion to the Review. How does it lookâ€"that little yelâ€" low slip on the front of your papâ€" ep * Does the label say "all . does it tell another story? Have a look. _ Thank you Our mailing sheets are corrected to date and the label tells the story . HOTEL WAVERLEY A BOQUET FROM BRAMPTON CLIENT _Yyour services have been greatly appreciated, results exâ€" tremely gratifying. Can‘t strees my thanks too highlyâ€"June 10, by McQuinn Sisters & Bros. Co., followed by a Dance Music by the famous McQuinn Dance Orchest1a. Admission to Concert or to Dance, 25¢. A Big Afternoon and Evening‘s Entertainment is being Provided Lacrosse Match â€"â€"Durham vs. Camp Borden airmen Men‘s Softball Tournameatâ€"Four crack Teams. Giris‘ Softball Rusning Race, Oldâ€"time Fiddlers‘Contest, Step Dancing Competition Admission 25 cents, Children 15¢. Ne can help you with collection troubles too. In Evening in Town Hall, a Grand Concert Thursday Afternoon, Aug. lIth We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with YOUR LABEL FRIEND EELLY & AIKEN TIMES AHEAD â€" WRITE FOR yOUuRr FREE COPY, SPADINA AVE. a COLLEGE ST. TORONTO Come to Durham August 11th, and enjoy yourself Grand Sports Day â€" WAITE FOR FOLOER â€" The Collectors say "all set", or on Show Grounds, DURHAM Share of not proceeds to Rolief Fund: UNDER AUSPICES OF DURHAM SOFTBALL LEAGUE. Beneath a political accident, the real significance, the real success of the recent farm gathering to Ottawa, lies buried, thinks the Farmers‘ Sun. The refusal of Mr Bennett to meet with the farmers is what the press and public are discussing, not the oâ€" pinion of agriculture. The story of the Conference spread over several columns, dealt principally with the discussion of Mr Bennett‘s refusal: the memoranda received but a paraâ€" graph or two. Not Mr Scott‘s splendid address on Empire trade, but Dr Maâ€" loney‘s unnecessary address on Mr. Bennett: not Miss Macphail‘s explanâ€" ation of the meaning of parity with the pound, but Dr Cotnam‘s explanaâ€" tions of Conservative policy: not the fact that for the first time in many years the farmers of Quebec and Onâ€" tario saw eye to eye, but a dispute between a meeting and a prime minâ€" ister, received the attenton of the public. t. Hon. Richard Bedford Bennett who was manouvred into making a major polit‘ical blunder by that astute farm maiden, Agnes Macphail. M. P. Then when the lady had him where she wanted him she told the world. Fie fie upon you Aggie ! How could you treat poor Dickie How could you Agnes ! (Toronto Daily Star) Sir: As one of the Frontenac farâ€" mers who went to Ottawa, may I say that many a selfâ€"satisfied bacheâ€" lor has been tricked by a designing damsel into doing something he nevâ€" er intended to do. The latest is the It makes amusing reading to see some of the Conservative papers loyâ€" alty to Hon. Richard Bennett and why he Aid the right thing in not receiving the farmers at Ottawa on the 16th. When we do the right thing no excuses are necessary. Scnator Couzens says that some railroad presidents get as much as $135,000 a year. That‘s cheering news: we didn‘t know the railroads were taking in that much.â€"Guelph Mercury . When the wife told the maid to put her money where it would draw the most interest, she promptly put it in her stocking.â€"St Thomas Times Journal. Sir Henry Thornton in resigning Ald, of Bell Ewart, Mr Robt Grose as the head of the Canadian National and daughter, Miss Vivian, R. N., of Railway, feels that while there, he Belleville, were guests of Mr and Mrs did not carry the confidence of the Arch McDougall over the week end. people of Canada. If he had takena Mr and Mrs Harry McDougall anm 50 per cent reduction in his salary, thildren, Durham, are also spending he would have found the people more & few days at same home. sympathetic to his proposais. | _ We regret to say that Mrs McRae sympathetic to his proposais. | We regret to say that Mrs McRae * s * * » ;ia not improving from her illness, If it has done nothing else the deâ€" 4° "@Pidly as we would like, pression has done much to cut down A very severe thunder storm pasâ€" the hostility to work. sed over this district Friday mornâ€" # s s * e !ltzx. During the storm, Mr George When the wife told the maid to Fisher‘s fine home was struck by put her money where it would draw !‘ghtning which did considerable damâ€" the most interest, she promptly put 48°. Fortunately however, none of it in her stocking.â€"St Thomas Times the occupants were harmed and there Journal. | was no fire resulting from it. rated, except by a tax assessor. To reduce the heavy overhead, it Mr and Mrs Wm Disney and family is proposed to reduce the number of Of Habermehl, Mr and Mrs J. Birr, cheese plants in Ontario, and make Hanover, were visitors Sunday with fewer but bigger and better plants. . Mr and Mrs John White. THE REAL ISSUE LOST Feeling that we needed a change, we phoned another home and asked about an alleged illness that had ovâ€" ertaken certain members of the famâ€" ily after eating something and was getting a splendid line from the son and heir for a long and gruesome article, when the mother came on the scene and "canned" the item. Although they can say a woman‘s "no" is "yes," it isn‘t always safe to proceed on that assumption. The poet Pope must have had a similar experience with the ladies of his time when he wrote: "The Proper Study of Mankind is Man."â€"Walker Returning to the office we phoned another of the sisterhood for news and was called down for connecting her name in print with an item she gave us last week. As it wasn‘t anyâ€" thing of a scandalous nature, we atâ€" tempted to argue the point but didn‘t get anywhere, as every man who has ever tried that can testify. While reaching for our pad on meeting a former Walkertonian here on a visit to her folks, we almostreâ€" quired a nerve tonic when she bawlâ€" ed out not to put "nee So and So" after her married name as some scribes had been doing every time they referred to her in print. Anybody who thinks that the womâ€" en are the weaker vessels, has only to try scouting around for news to reaâ€" lize that the heâ€"end of the menagerie is the one who most needs shockâ€"abâ€" sorbers at times. Miss Tena Livingstone, Miss Mary McGillivray and Mrs Mary Brown, attended the funeral of the late Rev. G. S. Steele at Caledon Friday last. Mr Steele was pastor of Crawford church from 1919 until 1926 and durâ€" ing those years endeared himself to his congregations and other friends. The funeral service was conducted by a Knox College friend of Mr. Steele‘sâ€"Rev Mr Nicol of Lefroy, Ont., who took for his text Rev. 14: 13: ‘Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." He brought out the characteristic traits of Mr Strele, his patience in infirmity, his constant faithfulness as a friend and his beauâ€" tiful Christian influence.. There were 17 ministers present, some assisting in the beautiful service. _ The florai tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was made at Mount Pleasâ€" ant cemetery, Toronto. To the berâ€" eaved widlow, aged mother and sisâ€" ters, we extend our heartfelt sympaâ€" thy. THE WOMEN HOLD THEIR OWN STATES WALKERTON EDITOR Mrs Geo Mighton, Jr and children, spent a day at the parental home. CRAWFORD P VY I rat ut w THE DURHAM REVIEW (Signed) ® Emms Bailey Witneso: H. D. Seott, chief constable Dated at Bentinck, this 25th day of them, and no cauge for making them. I am sorry for any trouble caused the said Mr Macdonald, and regret very much if anything said by me has cast suspicion on his character and integâ€" rity . ' made by me against William A. Macâ€" paper, nor the mine. Nor does it come from manufacturing or trade. Ourâ€" values have ‘been upset. We have thought too much of pulp and paper and too little of our bread. We have attached‘ too much importâ€" ance to industry and not enough to agriculture. ) We can ~do without automobiles, radios, tripy to the beach and fashâ€" fons. Onr bread*comes to us not from the forest, nor from pulp and A number of young people from this locality motored to Sauble beach and spent the day recently. Mr Eben Geddes and sister Margâ€" aret, attended the funeral of the late Chas Dickieson of Carrick Saturday afternoon last. Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers spent Wednesday aftersonn with Mr and Mrs A. Grierson, S. Bent. Mr Grierâ€" son has been quite ill recently. We hope he will soon be his jolly self aâ€" Mrs Hamilton Kain and daughter, Miss Essie, R. N., Hanover, spent a pleasant afternoon at Bonnie View Farm last Thursday. A number from this locality attendâ€" ed the Anniversary services at Knox Sunday last and report splendid serâ€" mons from Rev Miller of Mt Forest. Mrs Sharp and. son Alex visited with Lamlash friends recently. Mrs Jno Shearer and children, Vie tor and Betty of 8t Catharines, toâ€" gether with Mrs Shearer‘s sister Francis, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited with Mr and Mrs And. Fulton part of last week, returning home Friday, after a pleasant holiday. Not for many moons have we had such a deluge of rain as which fell in the early hours of Friday morn ing last, After sweltering in heat the first of the week, it was not unlookâ€" ed for in some shape. But it was an unusual sight to see fields flooded, grain levelled and the gardens laid low in a short time. However the humidity of the air has cleared and as yet there is no damage done. The farmers are still busy with the hay crop and some have the wheal: cut. Other grain is coming along too, while the potato bugs are getâ€" ting in their work. Sorry to hear of Billy O‘Neil‘s acciâ€" dent while playing ball, ne breaking two small bones in his elbow. Miss Margaret Heift, Toronto, is visiting her parents a few days. Miss Susie MciIntosh, Toronto, is holdaying with her sister and brother for a month or two. One of the worst clectric storms passed over our burg Friday between 1 and 2 am. that has been in a long time. Rain came~down in torrents, with some hail. Not many miles west of Dornoch, some lost everything with hail. Young turkeys and everything that could be, was beaten into the ground . Some lost as many as 30 turkeys, so Dornoch escaped the worst. Many have hayâ€"out which will not be of much account. Mr ard Mrs Hatton an@ family of Mooresburg, spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs B. Dargavel. Mrs T. O‘Neil spent Thursday afâ€" ternoon with Mrs E. Dargavel. Mr McGllivray, Priceville, visited friends in Dornoch Saturday. Mr and Mrs Bartley Thompson, Toronto, are spending a few aays with the former‘s mother, Mrs Arch. Thompson. Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey have made a wonderful improyement on their house, having the outside boardedl and windows added, which adds much to its appearance. Miss Elda Moore, Meaford, is holâ€" idaying at home of her uncle, Mr Jim Crutchley. Mr Jack Lawson accompanied by his friend, Arnold King, from the Northland, is holidaying at his home Miss Margaret McLean was a recâ€" ent guest with Miss Olga Bierman, Owen Sound. _‘ The storm last week did quite a lot of damage in this community. Thirteen trees. were uprooted in Mrs Arch. Thompson‘s orchard, while fences were laid low everywhere. Mr and M#s Jas Crichley were recent visitors with Meaford friends. Mr and Mrs Wm Markie spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Roy Braun. ‘ The continued wet weather has made it hard to finish up the haying AN APOLOGY I, Mrs William Balley, hereby apolâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN NECESSITIES OF LIFE TORONTO (Le DORNOCH Droit, Ottawa) no truth in posed there might be a relationship. . My chief object in visiting Ireland was to attend the Eucharistic Conâ€" gmuditmcmlnlywortnm- iIng to see. The city and practically the whole of Southern Ireland was decorated for the occaston. Streamâ€" entndoonu.nunndemblmofln m,vmtmah;m.m and made a brilliant epectacle . nmunmwuu»mm Ooncreuflnzl'nafnldmm't mmummqorumtn toteum-huntfiodn,dumm which to me were the most tmportâ€" the sermon and I had the pleasure of meeting Rev. Fr. McAuliffe, pastor of t Kevin‘s. We were invited to his house and had a chat with him conâ€" on Harrington St., where the Canaâ€" dians were supposed to attend. Rev. rather gruesome so we didn‘t stay any longer than possible.. The crowds in Dublin were imâ€" menseâ€"people walking on the paveâ€" ment and all over the streets as well. Cars, pedestrians etc, keep to the left and at time: we were in danger. of being knocked down, being used to keeping to the right in Canâ€" ada. They say "When you‘re left you‘re right, and when you‘re right you‘re wrong." Every morning we attended Mass at St. Joseph‘s Church and on one ocâ€" casion we went to St Kevin‘s Church, Upon arriving at our hotel, I decidâ€" ed to wire my people and let them know I arrived safely. This I did for the small sum of 65¢. As our time limit was very short, we started right in to see things. Our first trip was to Trinity College, where we saw the famous Book of Kells and numerous other interesting things. Next was St Michan‘s Cathedâ€" ral in which we saw the pipe organ on which Handel first played the "Messiah." A guide took us through the vaults underneath the church and showed us several caskets containâ€" ing the bodies of famous people who had been deposited there hundreds of years ago. Nothing in these vaults decomposes and the coffins are still intact. Some of them with the lids off, contained the bodies in a fair state of preservationâ€"the skin on them like tanned leather. These were The English money was rather confusing at first, as I had forgotâ€" ten all about pounds, shillings and pence. However, rather than be gypâ€" ped, we soon learned how to dole it out. We arrived at Dun Longhaire, forâ€" merly known as Kingstown, on June 20th, and were met by a girl friend of mine, Helen Cronin, also from Torâ€" onto, who had sailed from Boston a mionth before and who had made resâ€" ervations ror us in Dublin _ After passing through the customs at Dun Longhaire, we proceeded by bus to Dublin, a distance of five miles. » Having been requested by . the "Review" to write an account of my recent trip overseas, I will endeavor to give you a mental picture of my experierces. Leaving Montreal on Monday, June 13, at 10 am, (D.S.T., aboard the S. S. Antonia, a Cunard steamer, we proceeded on down the St Lawrence to Quebec. Two friends of mine from Toronto ,accompanied me, Helen MacMillen and Mary Barâ€" rett. _ After leaving Quebec we were two days sailing before we reached the ocean. We passed through the Straits of Belle Isle and past the Anticosti Islands. Shortly after this we encountered several ico bergs, and the weather was very cold as we were getting the icy breezes from the Labrador coast. Owing to a dense fog at this point at awbout 10.30 p.m., they were compelled to stop the ship and wait for daylight in order to proceed. Two orchestras were on board from St Louis, Mo. and one from London, England, so we forgot about icebergs, fog, etc. and danced to our heart‘s content. At least 90 per cent of the passengers were Aâ€" merican from St Louis, Kansas City, and other southern points. Everybody was exceptionally friendly and the time passed before we were aware of it. Several priests were on board, so we had Mass every morning. On Sunday, there was also an Anglican service conducted by the Captain of our shipâ€" H. A. L. Bond. _ So we had the religious service as well as the social activities. Then there were the deck sports which consisted of shufflieboard, table and deck tennis, and last but not least, horse races. These were run by wooden horses: and the proceeds used for the beneflt; of disabled seamen. One phase of‘ the trip I must not neglect to men-i tion,â€"I was indisposed for a day or two, owing to seaâ€"sickness. Thn' less said about that the better. Each night we had to advance our watches 50 minutes for six nights. They are five hours ahead of us in the Old Land. Miss McAuliffe states she had a milâ€" ion dcllars‘ worth of Fun and Educa® tion. Miss Katherine R. Visits the Land of Her Ancestors â€"â€" Ireland Eucharistic Congress a Wonderfully Imposing Sight.â€"Kissed the Blarney Stone in Southern Ireland. ww Sunday morning, 10.30, we ordered | nllsl MJ4AAnIi&HL statas cha had a mil a taxi. which resembled the old M McAuliffe bas Many Varied Experiences From Killarney we went to Blarney Castle by car and I‘m not fooling vhenluylrl-todnyut.go kiss the blarney stone. Here‘s how it‘®s done. Youâ€"ascend a spiral stone stair case of 118 steps and proceed around the top of the castle on a four footâ€" wall. . The floors have all rotted aâ€" way and only the walls remain standâ€" song "By Killarney‘s lakes and fells" doesn‘t lie. They are simply wonderâ€" ful and my Irish nature responded to the thrill of the trip. The guides tell «105 i0 meâ€"surrounded us on ail sides and there were numerous wishâ€" ing bridges and wells to pass over. They raise sheep and goats on the mountains and get their fuel supply from the bogs. This is called turf or peat and is cut in form of bricks and dark brown in color. It grows six inches a year so the supply is greater than the demand. After our ride on the ponies, we dismounted and got into rowâ€"boats to ed the doors until they dispatched the crowd in there. Then they made up special trains and we were alâ€" lowed in. Their trains are not nearly as comfortable as ours but they took us to our destination and that satisâ€" fied us. Killarney is about 150 miles from Dublin and is very beautiful We stayed at the International Hotel and next day took a tour through the most picturesque country I have ever seen. About ten of us started on the journey about 10 a m. We rode in a sideâ€"seated surrey drawn by two horâ€" ses. Af_ter riding seven or eight miles and each person mounted a pony 10 Mass bogan at 1 p. m. (D.S.T.), and you can imagine what an imâ€" pressive ceremony it was,. A milâ€" lion people kneeling on the grass with bowed heads and at the consecration the bell used was one that belonged to the time of St Patrick and soundâ€" ed very much like a cow bell. _ At the offertory, Count John McCormick, the famous Irish tenor, sang the ‘Panus Angelicus‘ and you coud have heard a pin drop. There was also a choir of 100,000 children voices. This was directed by Rev J. E. Ronan of Toronto. My Catholic readers will have heard of him as he directs the Boys‘ Sanctuary Choir in St Michâ€" ael‘s Cathedral, Toronto. After Mass, there was the procession of the Most Blessed Sacrament and it must nave been miles long. Leading the procesâ€" sion were the several Men‘s Socieâ€" ties, Holy Name Society, Knights of Columbus and several I didn‘t know the names of: â€" the Children of Mary dressed in blue with white veils; the monks of d.fferent nationâ€" alliies from all parts of the country; priests from far and near; the boys‘ choir and in their scarlet and purple robes, the Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops. _ Then came the Papal Leâ€" gate (the Pope‘s representative) carâ€" rying the Blessed Sacrament. On either side of him were high digniâ€" taries of the church, Eamon De Vaâ€" lera and Cosgrave. We were very fortunate to be near the front of our section and saw everyone clearâ€" ly as they passed. They procecaed the four miles from Phoenix Park to Dublin to O‘Connell Bridge wuere Solemn Benediction was held. An alâ€" tar had also been erected here for the occasion. It was a wonderful sight but I was nearly all in Crowas, crowds and more crowds. & Next moruing at 9.30 we went to the station to leave for Killarney. The station was packed, so they lockâ€" Canadians were assigned to the Canâ€" adian section, Americans to the Aâ€" merican section, and so on and with the aid of the Irish Free State guards on horseback, the police, the boy scouts, etc, everyone was directed to the place where he or she belonged. Everyone took lunch as it was to be a long ceremony. _A beautiful altar had been erected for the occasion, with the trees and mountains in the back ground and if you liked scenery you most surely saw it here. Each section was provided with an ampliâ€" fier or loud speaker and at intervals, announcements were given out to tell the people what to do. where the closing Mass was to be celebrated. It was estimated over one million people were assembled here and there was no confusion whatever. squeeze in order to get any FC~ sponse. The driver took us to Phoeâ€" and a rubber horn that you EATRPUEREGCGREDCIEME MOSMC BICCM WMIEL TT Wll‘mu me m lt “'u l'aHI“H’ e people what to do. |heavily by the time we arrivec, so Mass began at 1 p. m. (D.S.Tâ€")) our sightâ€"seeing was cut short. No‘» d you can imagine what an imâ€" ing daunted, we went to a | theatm essive ceremony it was,. _A milâ€" and saw George Arliss in "The Si\ m people kneeling on the grass with ent Man", known over here as "The wed heads and at the consecration yan who played God." _ ‘Their thea e bell used was one that belonged ;ycs are better than ours and the four miles from Dublin, not fooling Gay in â€" life to kiss | Those of e‘s how it‘ Places c 1 stonestair, Made the Muuuf“l'-m a four footâ€": uP my tr ill rotted aâ€"| AM, as possible, and it‘s difficult to s scribe things just as you‘ve seen them but I hope some of my readers, at least, will have the opportunity of seeing these places themselves some day in the not too distant future. Those of you who have seen these places can check me up where I‘ve made the mistakes, and thanking you Mr. EAitor, for the invitation to write up my trip in your valuable paper, ! other points of interest . Of partics ‘lar interest were the crown jewe!s ‘also the wedding gowns and corons tion robes of prehistoric days. 1| sa»~ Princess Elizabeth and Princess M: garet Rose, the Duke of York‘s t» | children and just missed seeing H« Majesty, Queen Mary, who had «n en out of the palace a short time t« fore. We had only two days in Lon don and I‘m sure one would requi=~ weeks to see the many interesin: things with which it abounds. of times, killing several _people, befor easily see Montmorency Falls frow the ship, and I thought as we near~‘ our destination, that Canada‘s scener: ::ld compete with other places an: On our return voyage, I met a \ R. W. Luce from H. M. Patent 0 fice, London, Eng. coming over * attend the Imperial Conrerence : Ottawa. I also met two great writo one Padre O‘Donnell of Dublin a~«~ Dr O‘Hagen, of Toronto. Another |: McSweeney, who conducts a schoo for girls in Cork and a sister 0‘ Terence McSweeney who went on © hunger strike some time ago. As we neared Quebec, we came ~ dor the famous Quebec bridge, * | Dublin, we madea tour through Gienâ€" | dalough, in Wicklow Co. We were ali ;day on this tour and the country here | is also very picturesque. We climbed \ rocks with the aid of guides and this ‘also required a bit of courage, . St. | Kevin‘s bed, which is a cavern in the ‘xoct. was our objective, also nis chair, which is a groove in the rock !Ono who sits in the chair, is neve; ‘again supposed to suffer from back ‘ache or tooth ache and whoever s1t: , on the bed is supposed to be married | within six weeks. Climbing down th« rocks again, I thought I‘d neverlive ‘to tell the tale, let alone six weexs _ SBo much for fairy stories. . Af~ \ leaving Blarney Castle, we drove to \Cork. That is where my mother We sailed from Havre July *( and our journey back was deligh The ship doctor took us through t hospital, â€"could accommodate 24 |» tients. There was everything in : line of instruments you could . po#* gibly need and the dispensary was* lacking a thing. Next the chief ens ineer took us all through the enz rooms, 24 ft below the water TV was also very interesting. Time «; space prevent its description . ing. There is a high wall all round this walk so you can‘t fall over an: mlhfl”‘l'hctonthtop of this wall, with an old ocoat wrapped ,uun‘ you. Two guides take hold of your ankles and you reach back and |‘r|p two iron bars. Your body is par ‘tially spanning a hole, 60 or 70 fe~ from the ground and the guides shove | you out and with your head hanging | back you kiss a plece of stone under ‘the upper wall This plece of stonc | is the iHustrious "blarney stone". I‘n not sure whether I‘ve made the pic ture clear to you, but it‘s the best | indeed, but as the saying © "Much wants more." Antormia and went across the Enz!is channel to Havre, France. Hoere » were 2% hours from Paris but in did not permit us to see it. Very =a by Cook‘s Tours Agency, We wen: to St. Paul‘s cathedral, Buckingham and St James‘ Palaces, Internations! We arrived in London about 3 pm and stayed at the Strand Palace H tel. _ That evening we attended n Alhambra theatre and saw Hassa~| Short‘s production "Waltees from Vienmna." Music by Johann Strauss Next day we took a tour sponsored by Cook‘s Tours Agency. We wen: We docked at Fishguard at 4.30 a m. but remained on the boat to «n ish our beauty sleep and eat breal fast. At 7.45 we got off the boat and boarded the train for London. ‘T)his ride took us fromthe extreme eas: to the western coast. We passed som« beautiful country on that trip, butb train is not so nice. We left Cork about 6.30 one even ingâ€"went aboard the Innisfallen and crossed St George‘s Channel to Fish guard on the east coast of England The channel was very rough and.â€" well I didn‘t enjoy it at all. Seaâ€"sic} ness isn‘t the nicest of maladies, »| though you feel like a million dolla:» afterwards. (whatever that feels liko) We docked at Fishguard at 4.30 a seats are upholstered in plush, I also enjoyed their pipe organ. Restaurans are operated in connection with th» theatre can 4o under tre circumstances. |‘d hate to have this exercise included in my "Aaily dozen." _ You‘d either reduce or die of heart failure. parents came from. . It was raining heavily by the time we arrivec, so our sightâ€"seeing was cut short. Noth ing daunted, we went to a theatr and saw George Arliss in "The Sil ent Man", known over here as "The I have tried to make this as short JULY 28, 1932 Katherine McAulifie We coul Southar a coup! to leaving Ma Ho CUSTON Printed + Let For Factory Fair Pri Loca Reports Folders Blotters Envelop Dela YO of Fime S Statem Factory Interieat Auction Bookiets Cheques BEAT TWINE, PLOWS get ple mighty Pamphi Intricate tasks Bes for ‘ is chuc JOL Financi Pastry FARM Hende Gu Etc It is our Al e W