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mand for World famous Spices, Exâ€" tracts, Baking Powder, Soaps, Cleanâ€" sers, Medicines, Fly Spray and Stock Tonics. 66 year reputation. 9,000 dealers. Must be satisfied with $30 weekly at start. _ Write J. R. Watâ€" kins Company, Montreal, Qnebec..; Dept.Oâ€"Dâ€"1B ' MAN WITH CaAR Watkins Dealer needed for local rural route supplying established 4e For eveavation a dam fo tion. Plans and iflcations be seen at my offide, _ McKec Mills. Phone 114 enable those taking part to a cegk CCE ZTC & Guy if they wish, on the Trail Ride (July 27â€"30) or participate in the Annual Camp of the Alptne Club of Canada (July 16â€"31) and folâ€" low on with the Trail Hike. Wihevces u.t-"._“!_.".‘ to meet at imerald Lake Chalet on the morning of August 3, starting out TENDERS WANTED Convenient Train Serviceâ€"Optional Routings CANADIAN NATIONAL C IAhasse sesu ulc m _ _ O CCC00, HON Of tHC SCUlt Iare, Chfldramderflveynnolue,fiu Baggage checked. Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable on payment of small pfivilegochrgo,plmborthhromdtu. Tickets valid forretnrntoreachongmal' inal starting point within 45 days from date of sale, inclusive. Chfldrenheyo:‘r:_olmndm‘t!q!q,hd_lofthoadnlthm. Going Datesâ€"JUNE 10â€"30 inclusive To Western Canada 1 cce mmrccnee. See nearest agent for Specific Faresâ€"Berth Reservationsâ€"Tickets. bother out of breakfast. No cookâ€" ing. No pots and pans to scour. And everybody likes them ! Kellogg‘s will give you more hours of freedom to do the things you enjoy. They‘re rich in energy â€" easy to digest, An ideal supper for children. Always ovenâ€"fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. MORE TIME OoF your own 7 * FOR CONVENIENCE and the Pacific Coast a dam founda m‘g.;,o,;“";:; Brick housAon the West side of McKechnie‘s Elgin Street, formerly occupied by | Mrs. Mary Ann Mopkirs, deceased. W. EWEN, I Anlv fa T U o ogl: Te se Sus Corn Flakes POINTS IN THE EAST Sky Line Trail Hikers after lugch over the Yoho Pass to the Yoho Valley Chaletâ€"Bunâ€" galow Camp, seven miles distant. The first night will be spent in that camp and the morning hike an the second day will be to Twin Falls. In the afternoon there will be a hike over the upper meadows, to the Yoho Glacier. Camp for this and also the second night will be at the Twin Falls Cabin, supplemented by tent acâ€" commodation. ~ The third day will be spent hiking through the Little All residents Town of Durham having lawn and Rose taps, are hereâ€" by notified _ that resolution . of Commission, taps y be used only between the hours oMT7 to § es mr. and 7 to 9 p.m. each ay until Sepnt 30th. Aply to J. H. fiq'?uame, Solicitor for the executors of" the Mary Ann Hopkins Estate, Durham, Ont. Durham Public Umit&) Com Waterworks t . NOTICE TO WATER UsERs FOR SALE Quarrie, Solicitor Falls Cabin. ‘The fourth day there will be a hike over the high line trail back to the Â¥oho Valâ€" ley Chaletâ€"Bungalow Camp where the Powâ€"Wow will be held in the afternoon. ‘Then, those who wish to catch train or bus for Lake Louluormrteudo-ovhuo there is the choice of staying over and hiking over Burgess Pass to Field or continuing their exploraâ€" tlo; of the benmn‘uli Yoho Vll:O{ A large turnâ€"out is expected folâ€" lowing the successful hike of last On payment of a slight â€" add‘tional passage fare charge for each person, tourist sleeping car accommodation may be secured at regular rates, Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof Full particulars from any agent. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent | Phone 21, Durham . CENT A MiILE! Following are the ages which some birds and animals attain. Aniâ€" mals ; Rabbit 5, sheep 12, cat 13, dog 15, goat 15, cow 25, pig 25, horse 30, camel 40, _ lion 40, _ eleâ€" pharts 100, crocodile 300, tortoise 350, whale 500. Birds: Wren 3, thrush 10, robin 12, blackbird 12, hen 14, phezsant 15, pigeon 20, cmn-i ary 24, crane 24, peacock 24, sparâ€" row 40, goose 50, parrot 60, c;‘ow 100, swan 100, eagle 100. Round Trip Coach Excursions to all Stations in Western Canada AGES OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS ! _ The Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times has 'put out a wonderful edition, of 68 ipages, filled with historical matter | pertaining to the County of Grey | from every viewpoint and angle. It is ,also profusely _ illustrated with ;’ pctures of past as well as present men and women, who have filled important munic.pal offices in thel County. There is no better biogmphy’ of Grey County published to date.} The edition was prepared to mark the joint $0th birthday of the Countyl of Grey and the Sunâ€"Times as a‘ nowspaper. _ Congratulations on the‘ outcome. | CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL® MAKE A Goon ~ MAN FOR NEW GOVERN‘T The election of Col. Fraser Hunâ€" ter in St. Patrick‘s Ward, Toronto, was rece‘ved with great pleasure by his Durham friends. It was a stiff fight he had to wage. That he is a good man for the new government, there is no doubt. That many of his electors think the.same is vouched for in the following letter sent to | the "Globe" by an admirer : | *"The radio talks of Col. Fraser ]‘ Hunter are models of their kind _ in clarity of expression, in good } diction and in ressonableness in _ argument. Whenever I have heard (the same gentleman speak, he has meritedl the same praise. The elecâ€" tors of St Patrick‘s riding are forâ€" tunate in having such a praise worthy type of representative." A SPLENDID EDITION Ebe Burkzm Arvi.w C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and GOING DATES: Dally June 10 to 30 Return Limit: 45 Days TOURIST SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES °" ‘Vany churches there h: no conversions during the comes to the comclusion the churches greater organizati the real argument. Greater pOWer within tha ahweâ€"n :. D O w _______ _ °>* _ 44 SIaAll ag let in the Review may find a buyer If you have somethi ng you are not using, why not lot in n.-’n-_.-:.l,l,, it? % A small adâ€" D _o00 VCV SurIng the year, he comes to the comclusion that in many churches greater organization is not the real argument, Greater spiritual power within the church itself is the more likely solution. C | l Churches have many â€" departments toâ€"day and these departments have 'v:vccretaries or superintendents, these | people in turn need stenographers und facilities for sending out a good deal of correspondence. Each W°" line of effort seems to call for "an onganization and the organization calls for personnel. ‘ One can hardly be ‘blamed if after looking at â€" many reports *of | church gatherings and noticing that l in many churches there have been‘ no conversions during the year, he‘ comes to the comclusion thutlnmw, churches reator nrannissims .n * | , E, A. Brown of Kingsville. atâ€" tending a meeting of the Laymen‘s | sc:sion of the London Conference, .! of the United Church, has moved to protest the extent of financial obligation necessary to keep the head offices of the church operatlng( at Toronto. He said there had been | no reductions in salaries and no les-f sening of staff during the period of ! the depression and Mr Brown â€" was | certain if an efficiency expert waaf put to work, he would have llttlef difficulty in cutting the size of the | staff in two. f | What degree of truth there is in | | his claim we Ado not know, and yet| 1 it is a fact that if one were to conâ€"| I-:dde.r the amount _ of equipment, ; cost would probably mount impressive figure. his claim we Ao not know, and yet it is a fact that if one were to conâ€" sider the amount of equipment, which most churches keep in existâ€" ence apart from their local needs, ARE CHURCHES Campbell Grant didn‘t make the grade in Bruce riding. He was simpâ€" ly out of luck in representing the wrong party. Durham is the only municipality in South Grey that increased the Conservative vote. Hanover is the surprise of the electorate and shows up what Hanoverites feel regarding the operations of â€" the late governâ€" ment. ' THE DURHAM REVIEW 220°C Open to public approval or disâ€" been with the indignant _ photcâ€" pleasure. ‘gra,pher after him at every jump s * % o# % ,maki.ng a kick at him. Dave McFarâ€" Hoh. George S. Henry wi‘ll now lane, the big brother of Archie have more time to plow a “Stra,[ght;md just fin‘shed breakfast a.nd‘ Furrow" at his farm at Oniole. While strolling to the of his blacksmlth{‘ he is doing so, he will have plenty | shop looked up street a hundred yards of opportunity to ponder over how and saw a redâ€"whiskered photo-| much straighter the furrow mjghtrgrapher chasing his little brother have been made the last four yiars. ,afld trying to kick the child. Dave]| the private member and &eh:.work more open to public approval or disâ€" pleasure. The defeat of many of the Henry cabinet was a striking commentary on what the ratepayers thought of their term of office. Cabinet men are just as responsible to the people as some majority of 3425 vindicates him in the matter of right or wrong as to why he supported the Henry Wine and Beer Bill It was not a pol‘tical issue of this election, as some would have liked to have made it . The victory of D. J. Taylor, Proâ€" gressive I/beral, in North Grey, was reason for much gratification among his friends. Few ridings were there where so much was attempted to oust him from his seat. His handâ€" helm once more. Liberalism and better times have synonymous meanâ€" ings. 4 Saskatchewan province which votâ€" ed the same Aay, to decide as to who would sit in the seats of the mighty, Aecided in no uncertain tone they wanted the Liberal party at the ea‘s of his party, until well nigh exhausted. _ Only the hope that he was playing a winning battle buoyed him up. For downâ€"right hard work in camâ€" paign speak‘ng, this election has cut a new notch. Night after night, the Premier elect has been on the platâ€" form, speaking with all his power, energy and eloquence in the interâ€" bid for the _ youngest Premier in Canada, when they elected Angus MacDorald as Premier of the Liberâ€" al party for that province, at the age of 40. Now Ontario comes aâ€" long with Mitchell Hepburn , at 38 years of age. Again youth must be served. Nova Scotia almost a year ago, put in a ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO POLITICAL POT BOILINGS OvERâ€"ORGANIZED? Navay @.. , _ __â€"" Was tendered C‘ CrOp3. Our hear , vana | MP Davey for his generous gift.. Jm thankfulness to t . good | all good for the bless ew| Mrs Stewart gave a splendid paper Pn |‘Altracting Sbirdg to the garden‘ Mrs| b®ing showered upon : R | Vessie favored us with a delightful‘ Glad to know that ation | Eagles, teacher, has ; ‘solo, ‘Saved by Grace‘, and Mrs 3. + CT+ fter| Grierson read two lovely poems, __| {0" another year, *of | "Cheering others on" and " A man‘s Mr Jas, Ellison and measure." At close the hostess and nelg, attended the Pre that ! wee at Dornoch 6 t assistants served a dainty lunch and vrhoch,; on heJ‘ hbappy half hour was spent over ing and épent the af the tea cups. The next meet‘ng will Himd Mrs D. A. Cam namy| "° tea cups. The n ain k 0s _ . off maAls; . . ~. 0C Ganson and family, Gie measure." At close the hostess and nfalg, attended the Presbyterian serâ€" assistants served a dainty lunch and Y*%% &t Dornoch, on Sunday mornâ€" a happy half hour was spent over !"E and gpent the afternoon with the tea c Mrand Mrs D. A. Campbell, ups. The next meet‘ng will m Recent guests at Jas Crutchley‘s be at home of Mrs Davey July 19th. | Please note change in Aate All are YW°re Mr Russel Moore and Aaughter welcome, o | of Meaford; Mr Harry Middleton of t ty Toronto; Mrand Mrs A Rusk, Markâ€" + ’dl.lo: Mr anrd Mrs R. Winterburn of Ey" SaLe Pleasant Valley, l!’. Ch Unow®~ tm quly L o2 lprosldent_ Mrs J. S, Davey, conductâ€" | ed the meeting. _ Miss C,. Fletcher ;lread as the scripture lesson the 69 Psalm. The roll call was responded to with a verse containing beautiful fthought.s and contributed by Mrs D. Lamb. The Treas. gave her report,' also the Suhshino COWL : 4 Ub w wes _ | MRS 4. GRIERSON ENTER. ! TAINS ABERDEEN INSTITUTE | The Aberdeen branch of wW. 1., Hiheld at the home of Mrs T nsl on _ Farlane to kick at. Mr Donaghy opâ€" ened the door wide enough to tell ‘him that Archie had come over and with a big stick had pried the sign off the shop and right in front of his own eyes, _ When the explanations | started I began setting type for all I ‘;' was worth‘. _ Dave called Archie who said he was only doing it to oblige Mrs. Donaghy, that Joe Clark was goLngt.otake off the sign and hand it but he had to go t o work at seven| ‘and had asked him to do #. . "on Igave no sound but he ran. Mr Donaâ€" ghy saw a streak coming for him and sensed the rest. He headed for home but at every jump Dave weas trying to land a kick on him. _ The photographer safely reached his own door and once inside slammed | it shut. Dave yelled to him that if he! wanted to kick a McFarlane, to come on out. Here was a fullâ€"sized Mc-l Farlane to Kick 4+ Mr Iinmaske 2. free, but with that resolution which in after life made him a successful banker, he would not give in. He got a big stick from _ the roadside and pried it off, but at that very moment Mr. Donaghy, red whiskers bristling, came tearing out. Archie perceiving that something had gone wrong, ran towards where I had | "South of our printing office was | McFarlane‘s blacksmith shop and at 'the moment Archie McFarlane came along burling a hoop, I ha/led him. "Archie," said I ,"you see that sign over there. I was going to take it off ard hand it in to Mrs. Donaghyâ€" it‘s @a nuisance, people coming in with butter and eggs. _ You take itJ oif and hand it in to herâ€"tell her I‘ve got to go ito work because it‘s seven o‘clock." "Sure," said Archie. So I went in and watched develop ments through the big window. Archie went at the sign for all he was worth but pull ard haul as he best could, he could not wrench lt,. at the home of Mrs J, Grierson, fune 14 with fourteen members seven visitors present. The new ,be due to some flaw in my nature and when I am old and feebleIhope 'to repent of it." Joe left Flesherton to learn the printing art in the then ‘Grey Review‘, edited by Joe Townâ€" send. H‘s carly life now reveals a tale of pranks that make interesting reading, and the following story he tells with gusto, at expense of anâ€" other old Durham boy now Ceceased, the late Archie McFarlane:â€" _ _Mr. Joe Clark,Editor of Toronto Daily Star, has a writeâ€"up of reminis censes in the special anniversary edition of The Owen Sunâ€"Times, which give a fair insight into the nature of this genial editor. He states that ‘It is a curious fact that in lookâ€" ing back over my life. I get more pleasure in thinking of the things I might have had a hand in than anyâ€" thing worthy Ihave done. This must Reca‘ls Early Days on Review used Coach, in real good .___j in thankfuiness to r::u:ddzumt. .W““ good for the bJ p!lrden.' Mrs| P®ing showered upo a deligntful! _ @24 to know t and Mrs 3.‘ Fagles, teacher, has ‘ poems, â€"‘ for another year, 0 &\ mas‘s Mr JAS EM ns . y were M: . All "e’ol Mieat e Toronto; f !dl.lo: M i Pleasant n "Oh, maglies, of ‘Toronto, m« spent a day with Miss The gentle rains bhave done wonders Mr and Hrgr 222" "mIs Pougald Hastie Mr and Mrs Will Anderson and sons Earl and Maurice, and Mr D, J. MacDonald attended the wedding of M»3 Anderson‘s sister, Miss Jeanâ€" ette McMullen of Feversham, to Mr Ross Smith, Flesherton on Baturday last, Miss Alma Anderson who apent the last month there, returnéA «ul Mr and ; North Brant and Mrs Do CC Oe Hese verdamit ter, and Mr Arthur MceClocklin, | ay of Zion, spent Sunday at Mr Frank Tavamley‘s and Wm Campbell‘s. Mr Mack McDuffy, Collingwood Tp is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs Dougald Hestie. Mr and Mrs Russell Fiddes of Nonihis: Simves co 4 c Co5 8 piano solo, Ulva McDonald. Mrs E. Taylor, Hanover, was the guest spea ker, and she gave an interesting ac count of her trip to Bermuda. iA vote of thanks was moved â€" by Mrs Fulton and Mrs Galloway â€" and tendered to the Hanover friends for the delightful program after which refreshments were served. Tea was poured by Mrs Galloway and Miss Julia McLean and Miss Faith Brown, The ready, willing assistants were Misses Ulva MacDonald, Mae Fulton Florence MacDonald, Florence Macâ€" T kn bout 50, and were re Galloway and Mrs F the afternoon, ‘nvited Hanover, gave the foll le musical numbers: duet, Mrs Lautenslau Sandlos: vocal soin la BY.P.U. picnic to be held in Harâ€" |rison Park, on June 23, was planâ€" |ned. A musical selection was given by Mrs Galloway, resdings by Florâ€" ence McLean and Vera Stewart. Choruses were sung and a reading entitled "How Joshua Jenkins huntâ€" ed a Mouso", was given by Erma Mighton. Stephen Stinson rendered a ,solo. The rest of evening was spent in games anl contests and all report : ’repcrt a most enjoyable evening. A hearty vote of thanks was umdered, Mrs Fulton for the use of her home and kind hospitality . I "Peony Tea" At the home of Mr Geo. Brown, | his daughter, Miss Faith, acted as‘ hostess to a prettily arranged Peony‘ Tea, on June 13, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Mulock Bap-’ tist Church, The guests numbered a | bout 50, and were received by llrs.' Galloway and Mrs Fulton. Durine| _Rev T. E. Richards, Hanover, took the services here Sunday, Rev Mr. Galloway taking the services in Han over Baptist Church. The social meet‘ng of Mulock B.Y. P.U. was held at home of Mrs Fulâ€" ton, in charge of Group No 2. The scripturo was read by Florence Mcâ€" Lean. Business was transacted and of Bungoyne, vizited last week at home of Mr. and Mrs R. Mighton. Rev. J. Galloway ann Arch Mcâ€" Lean, Aberdeen ,attended the ordinâ€" ation of Rev, S. Baggett of Listowel WednesGay. s Mrs C. Smith, Gaughter Eileen and sons, Francis and Arhur, Port Elgin, accompanied by Miss Mary Smith, lar; _ Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown, with Misses Lolita and Erma Mighton, spoht 2 Gay recently with Mr and Mrs John Corlett, Dormoch. Pastor John McDonald motored from Harrow Wednesday and spent several Aays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. C. McDonald and sister Ulva. # .‘ Mr. and Mrs John Long. Toronto, Mrs Long and daughter Edith, Walkâ€" erton, spent Sunday with Mrs Fulâ€" tor and Janet Patterson. Miss Mae Fulton is also a welcome guest here. WELBECK 12e xm aei" Mr Arthur MceClocklin, ay spent Sunday at; Mr Frank 8 and Wm Campbell‘s, Mrs Chas. MeCIoclimMr Ray MoClocklin and daughâ€" hy _ se ul L CRAWFORD rains of the past week onders for the hay and Our he@rts are nnlifiea , spent Chesley, on Monday, mber from around here, Anniversary Services of ‘", .Nvited guests from ve the following enjoyabâ€" numbers : instrumental mteml&uger and | Miss cal solo, Mrs Stemple ; Moore and Aaughter will sc Harry Middleton of Mra Mrs A Rusk, Markâ€"| visited s R. Winterburn of iA ve time o o0 the Giver of blessings which are Miss Kate Brown, ks was moved by Mrs Galloway and Hanover friends for ogram after which e served. Tea was lerson whospent , returned with C COCCOZ, ARERDAAN, i Rusk, Markâ€"| visited the Sharp families last week. Vinterburn of iA very refreshing rain is fallins at time of writing which will be much Jones, Mrs. appeciated. The ground neeCs a wwm&omutn&h.towp along the Te mllace ~ snn tb iprscaanh Miss encaged Jno. Litâ€" Andrew Hobkirk, Mr chaffeur, motored to Kitchener Tuesâ€" day returning same evening. Mr Ruâ€" land who is under a Dr‘s care interâ€" viewed a specialist. We hope he will soon be his usual self.. Mrand Mrs Chas. Bailey Tamiach chaffeur, motored to Kitchener Tues day returning same evening. Mr Ry llnd'hohlndu-a[)r’-;cane inter viewed a specialist. We hope h« will soon be his usual self.. Mrand Mrs Chas. Balley Tamiachk ” Hampden‘s sporty bathing beach has lost none of its popularity and Iwhfle the warm weather prevails, that‘s where you‘ll find the high colâ€" _ors and beauty of a sum tan. _ _A number from here attended the large U.F.O. pleqlc at Durham last Friday . Mr and Mrs wm Ruland â€" and daughter, with ‘Thos FRultnn se is l Mr and Mrs J. N. Lucas and sons, | Toronto, vis‘ted Mr and Mrs M. Byâ€" | _ Mrs Henry Woilfe Ayr, together ers and family recently jWith her two daighters, Hazel and Alice, honor graduates Queen‘s I‘n ‘iver:ity. visited with the Byers‘ famâ€" "fly :t ‘Bonnie View‘ a few days last °"; S>oISs farm last Monday. Miss Mae Fulton spent a pleasant week‘s holiday with her aunt, ‘Mrs. Fulton and Janet Patterson at Muâ€" lock: Nearly 300 sheop . sed through the dipj W. Byers‘ farm last ther Gordon Mrs E. E. Cook and son of Kir chener, visited last week with her sister, Mrs John Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie of the Rocky, spent an evening last | week with Mr and Mns John MeGirr. Mr _ Orville MoCracken of Sullivan, is spending some time with his bro Mr. and Mr family, visited Mr and Mrs T Mrs E, Anderson and mother, Mrs John Lawrence, of Plenty, Sask. are visiting with the latter‘s son, Mr C B. Lawrence. 1 Mr and Mrs will Patterson and children and Miss Clara â€" Jacques, spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Jol Clara Jacques sp friends in Chesley Mrs J. E. Picard tained a few of her summer home (Pica her house guest, M Wiindsor. Owen Sound tflen(in. Mrs L. McLean spent Sunday her daughter, Mrs A. Mcintosh Wewhhh.'.mevu-ylucceuin h new home and church at Bluevale Mr Angus Mclntosh and sister 8 Mrs E. Dargavel returned Tuesday ‘fmm Detroit, where she was called by phone on June 5, stating her ’dn.-":!hter Hazel had passed away | that noght from heart failure. Mrs. .' Daspavel left on Wednesday, the 6th for Toronto. and was accompanied by her daughter Mrs Klein and son Will of Toronto, who left for Detroit by bus. They a@rrived in time for the funoral. _ It was a sad trip for the mother, now 81 years old. She has the sympathy of community | in her well ,ren, which caused much laughter ‘There was a paper by Mrs H. Moâ€" 'Cmckan on ‘Child Welfare‘. A report of Summer series meetings was giv. on by Mrs E. Meclntosh: read‘ng by Mrs E. B. Dargavel; report of disâ€" trict annual meeting, Mrs J. Crutch ley and an address by Mr Trout, ’en)oyed by all. Lunch com., Miss FP. Robortsch, Mrs O‘Neal, Mrs P. Led :ingha.m, Miss 8. Mcintosh. Next meeting will be held at home of Mrs J. Ledingham, July 11. Lorue Mclintosh and twelve others from N.agara Falls, motored to Do noch or Friday, to go on a fishing trip to Meaford. They returned home the same night, well pleased with the catch. We hope they all become good Inâ€" stitute women. ‘The roll call at th‘s meet‘ng was smart sayings of child The Women‘s Institute met at the home of Miss Florence Robertson on June 14, when 20 ladies and egh: children were present, which means a good start for the next generation Corlett last week. families here and at Mr and Mrs Wm Sharp.. v. MrGreig preached his fareâ€" sermon on Sunday, which causâ€" any tears. He is beloved by all. wish him every success in his Mr d Mrs Will Weir, Jr. and isited early in week with Mrs R. Renwick in town. . E. Cook and son of Kitâ€" visited last week with her nephew, Gordon and Mrs DORNOCH op and lambs pas dipping tank at M. "Caru, Loronto, enter f her friends at her (Picardy) in honor of t, Mrs H. G. Ashley, Misses Mighton, Mulock, s of Mr and Mrs John John Styles and Miss spent Sunday with June 21, 1484 GROVE i and sister Suâ€" afternoon â€" with , &ccompanied by as the with CUSTO@M CHO Gunan‘s Ph Eat H Summ and man now on s tions, in secure 70 Orders t1i AJ| our prices R JO pr Keep in Will th« leave th winpows SAW & p T HE Try it f« and bilio Make y yal H O Ca HEN Has long IPrad« ne peps yo FL JOH rov SV O