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THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR 'the "Voice of Youth" in a double sense, will be heard at the Royal Winter Fair next month when youth- ful orators, chosen best in the nine provinces, will compete in a contest recalling some of the features of the ancient Greek schools, the Roman forum, the medieval Troubadours and today's contests of the Welsh Bards. Local competitions are being con- ducted in all provinces with the aid of 'Wepartments of Agriculture tor the selection of provincial speakers, The finals are to consist of ten-minute ad- dresses by the young orators delivered in public at the Koyal Fair. The Judges, who are prominent education- ists, will make' their adjudications on oratorical nierit, 30 points to' be a- warded for quality and suitability of the subject and cofitent of the speech, and 70 points for the manner and ef- tectiveness of delivery. This departure in the scope of the Royal has been arranged under the general plan of dedicating this year's Fair to "Youth in Agriculture". It was felt that the Royal could add something like a new service to the "higher educgtion" in agriculture which has been a feature of its aim for the past 16 years, and is motivated by the desire that the vital relation- ship of "Youth in Agriculture" should be realized by the Canadian public-- in other words, that the claims and as- pirations of youth should be set forth by the "voice of youth" itself. The Royal's plan is being co-ordinated with admirable work being done permanently by the Canadian Council on Boys' and Girls' Club work. oop ...REV, FATHER WOODS GOES TO . COLGAN. (Uxbridge Times-Journal) It was with much regret that the community learned last week that Rev. Fr. Woods who has been the Priest in charge of the Sacret Heart 'R. C. Church and the local parishes of Uxbridge and Port Perry, was being transferred to the parish of Colgan. It is five years since Fr. Woods came to Uxbridge, and in that time he has made a host of friends who will join with the Times-Journal in ex- pressing their regret at his removal to another field. " In addition to looking after his par- . ish in a most exemplary manner Fr. "Woods found plenty of time to take an active interest in the younger sport element of the town and was a most ardent hockey fan who will be greatly missed by the boys. He also took an active interest in every civic program. The vacancy caused by his removal to Colgan which is a much stronger parish than Uxbridge and Port Perry will be filled by Rev. Fr. Coffee o Corpus Christi. ; ' to -- SASKATCHEWAN'S BETTER WAY Adjustment of farm debts in Sas- katchewan, without resorting to re- pudiatory legislation or in any way "destroying the credit of the province, stands in sharp contrast to the meth- ~ ods used in Alberta. Too much praise cannot be given to the Saskatchewan government for the - honest and. straightforward manner in which it -has negotiated a mutual . agreement between debtors and cred- ~itors." Credit is also due to the fed- eral government, for without the co- operation of Ottawa the adjustment would not have been possible. By wiping out prior liens held by them the two governments made it possible for the mortgage companies to make substantial adjustments. As between the Alberta and the Sas- katchewan methods there is no doubt as to which is the better. There is al- ways a businesslike and honorable way in which debtors may obtain re. lief from debts that overburden them. That is through a fair arrangement with creditors. It has always been the custom in business, particularly on the part of wholesalers, to cancel debts under certain circumstances and give a man a fresh start, --Financial Post. Sr / GREENBANK | On Sunday 11th, Rev. J. R. McCrim- mon, of Beaverton, will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. - : n Monday, (Thanksgiving Day) a hot fowl supper will be served follow- ed by a play "The Spider and the Fly" given by the young people of Greenbank. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Partridge visited _at the Beath Farms, Columbus, on Saturday. Hel : Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Lee.and family spent Sunday with Mrs, A. F. Cragg, To "Als well that ends well." A Musical Romance, October 23, at Port Perry United Church. _ Keep the date open for an even. ing of real entertainment. ASHBURN (Too late for last week) Mr, and Mrs, Geo, West visited with Rev. Wm. Rice and Mrs. Rice at Ridgeville. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherwin and son Lyle visited with friends at Harwood, Ontario, Mrs. Wm, Brash is spending a week with her sisters Miss Martha Pearson and Mrs, Agnes Brown, of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day and family of Port Perry, visited here with Mr, aud Mrs, Jas, Horn, recently. Miss Barbara Miller, B.A, of To- ronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs, John' Miller, Miss Mary Kerr was home with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kerr, over the week end. ~ ° Mrs. Lawton from near Saskatoon, visiting with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Horn, Miss Margaret Fisher, of Peterboro, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Jean Parker and mother spent the week end with Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Innis Grant spent a few days with Mrs, Holtby of Port Perry. We welcome Miss Mary Hopkins home again after spending the sum- mer at Bala, Mrs, Robert Heron called on Mrs, Geo. Anderson and Mrs, Bella Ander- son, at Whitby, during the week, Burn's Church service will be as usual at 11.a.m. next Sunday, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Come and make the services worth while, . Miss Georgina Reynolds spent the week end with her sister Mrs, Heron, of Myrtle. 2 Several trom here enjoyed a day at Port Perry Fair on Thursday last. We see by our daily papers that the Canadian Government, through the Canadian 'Lravel Bureau of Ottawa, is putting on a unique contest for visit- ors and tourists in Canada for the most beautiful maple leaves, large in size, or unusual and beautiful. A group of Canadian Artists will choose the prize winners. The contest closes November '1st. - Perhaps another year this contest may be enlarged on, or another class (namely, all Canadians) being allowed to enter this interesting contest and any interested would at least enjoy 'a ramble in the early autumn searching for the finest leaves of the glorious maple trees, the em- blem of our beloved Canada. ~~ oo ASHBURN Mrs. Albert Knight left on Thurs- day to visit her sister in Calgary. Mrs, Victor Hudgins and daughter, visited Mrs, Fred Beadle on Thursday. Mr. John Miller is leaving this week _| for the Old Country and expects to be]. gone about six weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Will Day, Port Perry, attended a birthday party at Mr, and Mrs, Jos: Horn's this-week. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held last Friday in the Church basement with a very good attendance. Dur- ing the business session it was decided to hold the Oct. meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Ross; the meeting to take the form of a thimble tea. It was plan- ned to hold an open guild in the base- ment of the Church in November. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde wish to express their very deep sympathy in their recent be- reavement in the passing of their baby son Dryden. 'Funeral service from the home to Groveside Cemetery on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. Mr. Ferguson took charge of the services. The opening meeting of the Young People's Society will be held on Tues- day evening of this week. The meet- ings were very much enjoyed by both young and old last winter and we look forward to time well spent with the young people during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde and Ken- neth visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tay- lor of Whitby on Sunday afternoon; ~~ Mr, and Mrs. Crawford of the town- line have exchanged their farm for a house in Whitby. ' Mrs. M. Fisher has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Henry Leask of Ux- bridge. Miss Margaret Fisher, of Peterboro spent the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. 'Gordon Fisher, Miss Georgena Grant and Mr, and Mrs, Calder and daughter of Toronto, visited Mrs. Innis" Grant on Wédnes day. : Mr. Walter Reynolds and Miss H. Hackett spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Heron, Mr. and Mrs. R, D, Sherwin and son Lyle motored to Harwood on Satur- day to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs, F. McCulloch, Mrs. Me- Culloch is a sister of Mr. Sherwin. ~ Mr. sind Mrs. Jesse Harvey and daughter of Detroit, visited Mrs, I. Grant on Friday afternoon. BAY OF QUINTE CONFERENCE -FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Lindsay was invaded. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday by an army of of over 400 young people of the Bay of Quinte Conferénce of the United Church of Canada. The delegates represented 12,000 young people, members of 300 unions in the Presbyteries of Lindsay, Peter- boro, Cobourg, Oshawa, Kingston, Renfrew and Belleville, Sessions were: held - for three days in. Cambridge United Church, concluding Sunday night, when Millbrook Union, winners of the Peterboro Presbytery dramatic festival-presented the sacred drama, "For He Had Great Possessions." The conference was in charge of President Homer Borland, of Peter- boro, who was assisted by Bruce Skitch, Lindsay, convention manager, and Miss F. Oswald, registrar, of Lindsay. Reeve Alex. Horne welcomed the delegates on behalf of the town and church, declaring that it was to the youth of the country that the work of the Gospel must fall. Reports of the officers and conveners showed that splendid work was accomplished in all departments of young people's work during the year. Especially gratifying was the re- port of the missionary convener, Miss Hazel Horton, of Corbyville, which showed that over $3,000 had been raised by the conference for mission- ary work, Dramatic certificates were present- ed by Donald Baxter to the following unions for outstanding work: Selby, Baywest, Conway, Mountainview, Ma- doc, Napanee, Springview, Coe Hill, Eldorado, Rylstone, Elizabethville, '| Millbrook, Roseneath, Plainville, Col- borne, Stockdale, Fraserville, Peter- boro, Springville, Bailieboro, Bowman- ville, Cataraqui, Hartington, Lanark, Athens, Gananoque, Newcastle, Sim- coe Street, Oshawa; King Street, Osh- awa; . Maple Grove, Empey Hill, Odessa, Wilton and Bayeast. Miss Ann Maxwell presented the awards in the short story and play- writing contest. Miss Elsie Hender- son, of Empey Hill Union, won the short story contest with 'her effort, "Here Comes the Train." In the playwriting contest, Jack Blacklock, of Odessa, gained the prize with the one-act play "Christmas Ad- venture." Oshawa Presbytery officers--Presi- dent, Miss Sybil Langmaid, secretary, Miss E. E. Correll, Whitby. Those who attended the conference from Port Perry were: Misses Pat | Jackson, Mary Stone, Dora Reesor, Helen Carter, Beverley Kent, Billie Beare. : SCUGOG | -Next Sunday. is-the Thank-Offering services in the Centre Church at 11 am, and 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. Bell, of the United Church, Blackstock, will_be the preacher, anu. will be assisted in the services by Mrs, Ada Jones- Sadler, A.H.C.M. and daughter Miss Vivian Saddler, of Blackstock: 'The choir is also preparing special music. 'Then on Tuesday, October 13th, a roast fowl supper will be served in 'the 'Township Hall, followed by a good program in we church, when Rev. Dr. Stanley Russell, ot 'L'oronto, will give an adaress. There will also be music by a quartette from Highland Creek -and local talent. ; Sorry to hear that Mrs. Pettitt had the misfortune to fall 'and break a couple of ribs,' We hope she will soon be better again. - y Glad to hear little Jean Samells is recovering from her illness. The Communion service in the Foot Church was largely attended last Sun- day, There will be no Sunday Schools next Sunday on account of the special services at the Centre. 3 Mr. Ralph Milner was home over the week end from Toronto where he is attending Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Brunt, Mona and Carl of Enniskillen, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. Mark on Sunday, Mr, H. Hayes, Sr. and son Sydney of Scarboro visited the former's son Mr; H, Hayes, Jr., on Sunday. Miss Aileen Sweetman has returned to Toronto after spending a few months here with her parents Mr, and Mrs. A. Sweetman, ¥ Mr. Will Milner of Donalda Farm, near Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with his uncle Mr, Geo, Sweet- man, i . , Mrs. A. Martyn visited with her coitsin _Mrs. Geo. Sweetman on Moh- day, Sympathy is extended to Mrs, J. Pearce and family in the death of her sister Mrs. Clark, who passed to her reward at her home in Weyburn, Sask, after a lengthy {llness, in her 81st year, Her body, as well as the body of her husband who died a few years ago was taken to Millbrook and laid to rest in the family plot. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Elmer Ploughman in' the death of her mother Mrs. Wallace Bruce, who died on Sunday last. Mrs. Bruce spent much of her time on the Island and will be missed by her many friends. Mr. and Mrs, J, Young and Isabel of Sunderland, visited their cousins Mr, and Mrs. A, Martyn, one day last week, < . : Mrs, I. Rodman and sister Miss R, Reader are spending a few days with their nieces Mrs. Mackie and Mrs. F. Jeffrey, in Oshawa, a hs Mr, and Mrs, E, C. Ashton, Harold and June, of Enniskillen, and Mr. and Mrs, May and son Billie, of Toronto, | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman, i . Mr, and Mrs. W, Crosier of Man- chester, spent one day last week with their daughter Mrs. G. Samells, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and family of Valentia, visited with the latter's sister Mrs, W. Mark, on Thursday of last week, Mr, Joe Lucas, who has spent the summer with Mr, S. Rodman has se- cured work at Myrtle. There are some changes being made on some of our farms. Mr, Wilson of High Point has rented the Brown farm at the Head, and Mr. Greer of Greenbank, has the Wm. Milner farm. Owing to the fowl supper next week there will be no W. A. meeting this ade oi NOTICE TO CREDITORS - In the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Brandon, All persons having claims against 'the Estate of Mary. Elizabeth Brandon of the Village of Blackstock, in the County of Durham, Widow, deceased, who died on the 10th day of July, 1936, are herby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or be- fore the 17th day of October, 1936, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after October 17th, 1936, the assets of the Estate will be dis-| tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Datéd September 11th, 1936. | Harris, Harris & Wallace, Port PeYry;] Ont., Solicitors for the Executors. Ber igri -< La A UNIQUE DRUG STORE _ Montreal possesses a drugstore that it is proud to show to visitors. All day sight-seeing busses draw up to the "curb and the passengers "are paraded through the building, we hope some of them make purchases. It is known as the "Montreal Pharmacy" and it is strictly that, not even a soda fountain has been added let alone the numerous side-lines which in the States have practically submerged the drugs, some of the clerks even not being able to direct you.to the drug section--if they have one. business religion of its founder Mr. Charles . Duquette, who began it in 1928 with an assistant and two mes- sengers, one wonders what the mes- sengers -were supposed to do, and as for his slogan" Service Pays" it is one that a country newspaper that is called on every day to do something for nothing is inclined to be rather sceptical of, Le However, Mr. Duquette had faith and by the end of 1926 his faith had: justified an enlargement of his pre- mises and he added a modern labora- tory directed by two licensed drug- gists and a motorcycle delivery ser- vice to help the messengers. In 1931 he decided to never close, but give 24 hour service; his em- ployees by then numbered 76 with 10 telephones to take down the orders and in spite of the depression his faith encouraged him to add a fleet of motor cars and deliver anywhere within a radius of 20 miles. By 1934 his employees had in- creased to 182 while delivery was effected by 10 Dodge coupes, 17 motor- cycles and 8 bicycles. } He had now moved into a new im- posing five storey building on St. Catharines Street and fitted up a very splendid . store trimmed throughout with Australian walnut, a very beauti- ful wood, and the ceiling of rustless steel, permitting 'frequent washing. The lighting is from neon electric lights, concealed and reflected, mak- ing a& wonderful effect. i The French Canadian considers it a palace of marvels, and not unreason- ably, claims it to be the finest retail drug store in the world. Some of its innovations are. unique, for instance if you take a preserip- tion to be filled which calls for a dose in desert spoonfuls they attach a desert spoon to the bottle, if a table spoon or a tea spoonful is the dose, one of these is attached. A chronic invalid soon has a chest of silver. They also guarantee to develop a roll of films for you in two hours or less, day or night. Visitors are invited to help themselves to picture cards of the store free, address them - Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE 'thursday, Friday, Sat, (this week) Shirley Grey and Ken. Maynard, in ~-- Horses! Thrills! Spills! -- Last chapter of "Hurricane Express" also Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr; in "Wolt Dog" "and Comedies Monday, Tuesday, Wed., Oct. 12-13-14, ' Thanksgiving Holiday Bill Gladys Swarthout and John Bo oom 4 Kose of we Rancho Specially selected for the holiday, also Four other attractions, 'Thursday, Friday, Sat, (Next week) Charles Dicken's A TALE of TWO CIJIED "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" a most important picture, praised by all in the slot and the store will pay the postage and mall them, As some ol the visitors seemed to be sending one or more to every one in the home telephone directory, it is ditlicult to see where the store gets a break out ot it though it is pretty soft for the economical visitor, but it restored our 1aith in the theory that it pays to give the customer service, FS On Wednesday evening, October 14, the Ladies' Aid of the United Church will hold a social in Memory Hall, A good program will be presented. The _Blue Bird Club will repeat the *'Mock Wedding." On Saturday, October 3rd, the re- mains of the late Herbert Wilmott, of 'L'oronto, were laid to rest in the Ken- dall Cemetery. The service was held at the home of his sister Mrs. James Swan, capducted by Rev. Mr: Nind of Port Perry. "The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs, Swan in her loss. Foo ie On Saturday, October 4,'there pass- ed away at Oshawa,. Jno Johnston, be- loved husband of Phoebe Littleproud, in his 70th year. Mr. Johnston was born at Utica and spent his life in the community, until about fourteen years ago when he moved to Oshawa. Besides his wife he leaves five-sons and three daughters. Two sons and two daughters predeceased him. Mrs, Sweet, of Toronto, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Skerratt over the week end. tended the funeral ef her uncle Mr, Wilmott on Saturday. ,The farmers are all busy -digging potatoes which have turned out a much better crop than they expected. Mr. Ambrose Campbell left on Wed- nesday for a visit with friends at Huntsville. : We extend our sincere sympathy to the friends of the late Mrs. Wallace Bruce who passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Watson, on Sunday evening. = Messrs, L. Scott and Elgin Kin are a business trip to Madoc an Belleville this week. ee Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Holdershaw were business visitors to Brantford one day last week, : Mr. and Mrs, S. 'Reynolds spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs,, G. Cherrie, on Scugog Island. AN "Mr. Sam Netley, of Brighton and Miss Jean Thomas, of Lindsay, visited friends in the community on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Thomas and daughter of Layton, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. W, Frise. Mis. H, Leask, of Uxbridge, spent a couple of days with Mrs. W, 1.. Moase recently. : Mr. and Mrs, James Harding and friends spent a pleasant week end with friends in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Moase and Miss Aileen Fishley visited with friends at Fenelon Falls last week. A meeting of the congregation of Seagrave United Church was held in the schoolroom of the Church on Fri- 'day evening in the interests of the annual Fowl Supper. It was decided to hold this popular event on Nov. 1st and 8rd. atch for further par- ticulars and be sure and keep the dates free. A 3s : Our Women's Association is having as. guest speaker this month Mrs, Dr. Grierson, of Sunderland, a former missionary to Korea. If there are any of the women in the neighbouring communities who would like to hear Mrs. Grierson speak, we will be very leased to have them 'join us at the unday School room on Wednesday, October 14th, at 8 p.m, : . Quite a number from here pleasure of being in Lindsay during the week and taking in the picture note the comments on this class of picture Phe various ones who at- tended. © cours who thought {it a and put them, not being musical thought it a some le tho. statement that the The Western krontier| Mrs. Wm, Bell, of 'North Bay, at-|. had the |} "San Francisco". It is 'interesting to | | there were some |f and 12 Highways, Apply to John McDonald Oct. 8. Phone 115-2 Port BANQUET GEO. A. McMILLAN, President. (i To be held on the Farm of Ryerson Beare Lot 12, Road 10, Reach Township, on Nos. 7 GREENBANK. Wednesday, Oct. 14th, 1936 LUNCH PROVIDED 5 6 I SOUTH ONTARIO PLO I one mile South of Fe for teams not later than Perry; R. R. 3, Uxbridge. | AT NIGHT W. 8. CROXALL, "Secretary. < naturalness of the earthquake was too horrible. 1 wonaer how many of these who made these comments felt the spirit and power ot God through it all. 1 hope we are privileged to see more of these good pictures in the future, < 3 'the Mission Band held their first meeting for the fall term at the par- sonage on Monday evening. There was a fair attendance. I'he meetings will be held each first and third Mon- day of the month, We hope the child- ren, prompted by their-parents will give a hearty response to this work, led by Mrs, Flindall. It is these meet- ings with the beginners which prepare the minds of the juniors for an unself- ish life in the future, "We hope the older ones will give every support. Our Sunday School : Orchestra' has again made an addition to its number, Muss Gloria Harding has enlisted with her silver triangle. This looks quite a simple instrument to play, to come in_on the first beat of each bar. tried it one evening and it takes prac- tice to be accurate because one mis- strike on that bar is like a "gong". Gloria is quite the youngest member of our orchestra and she never missed a beat and in the correct place, Who else would like to join up?. Sat PRINCE ALBERT, Our. church anniversary services will be held on Sunday, October 18th at 3 and 7.30 p.m.. The preacher will be Rev, D, Stinson, and the popular Bethesda male quartette will furnish' music, 7. The September meeting of the W. LA. was held at the home of Mrs, W. J. Martyn; ~The President, Miss Mad- "den, presided and the meeting opened with hymn 166. Scripture reading was from Genesis and was followed by prayer by the president, The minutes of the last meeting were then read. A suggestion was made for considera- tion until next meeting, that we have a book read at the meetings, instead of a program, After singing another hymn, Miss Deacon was 'called in' to tell about the beginning of children's orphanage work in Toronto, also other phases of the work, which was very interesting. - Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lyle. The meeting closed with hymn 144, and the Mizpah benediction. 'Lunch was served to about forty by Mrs, Martyn and Mrs. B. Wannamaker. Collection $7.40, Mrs, James Warren and Mrs. Wat- sister Mrs, J. Warren. cra There will be no song service in the church next Sunday night. Reid and son Billy, and Mrs, 0. White of Toronto, visited with Mrs. R. Bond on Sunday. uh gi Miss L. Murphy visited in Keswick on Sunday. Chicken thieves are busy . again. Mr. F., Hunter lost several xecently. Others have also had fowl stolen. : Mr, E. M. Williams was with Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson on Sunday. Mr. Will Lyle has gone to Toronto to attend the School of Optometry. | On Sunday at the Church service he was presented with a combination mirror, tie: rack and clothes whisk, from the Men's Class. The presenta- tion was made by Norman McCrea, and the following address was read by Earl Martyn, . "Dear Will--The wheel of destiny has again turned. It is with inter- mingled feelings of gladness and re- gret that we learn of your with- drawal from our midst. 'The feeling of gladness which unselfishly should be dominant is prompted because op- portunity has finally knocked at your . door and you are admitting it. When we consider your helpful sojourn here with us the feeling of regret at departure cannot be subdued, We recall the faithful service: you rendered as secretary of our Sunday School." Proudly we remember your work in the Young People's Society; the enjoyable programs you prepared; your duties as treasurer well perform- Ed in the League-debates; your splendid assistance .in the Men's Class has done a great deal towards making it a success. And so as a symbol of our appre- ciation we present you with this little memento, Whenever you gaze into it, you will see reflected the face of one whom the rest of us will miss greatly in our weekly gatherings, Wishing you the best of success in the noble line of business you have chosen to pursue; a great big gulp from the goblet of health, and fre- quent returns to the place of boyhood days. i We are your friends and well- son spent the week end with their wishers in the Men's Class, | PORT PER) " PURDY BLOCK, \ You help yourself to the best the market affords--low ™ io yk Pi <i x oy y ne PORT PERRY weft GR FLY SWATTERS .......... RED RIVER CEREAL .... RED ROSE COFFEE REX FLY SPRAY RUBBER RINGS, .......... ZINCRINGS .............. CHOICE CELERY A LL a DELUX SODAS, ...0........... cree vns od Ih, pkg. 12e. rettereediieiiiin. 8 oz tin 18e, "rived ceaa oper pkgs be. 5 testi iaoy oper bunch be. = Hy i , ly romance; ty . A. PALM The ER, Prop, ain IaEESSSSs =X] We Deliver Phone 36 | Mr. W. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs, W. your ed; your spirited thrusts of argument