The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-OACE cu Rere's a Saniple of Durham Promotion Examinations Back in the Year 1887 Can You Answer These Questions ? (By Bethany Correspondent) 5. Name in order the Provinces Noticing severaj. articles lately o! the Dominion with their cari- Crn the subject of "Education" in itals, beginning at the East. this paper, we wander what the 6. Give the names and direc- opinion o! school inspectons, tions o! the principal mountain teachers and pupils o! Durham chains of Europe and the coun- County would be on some ohd ex- tries they separate or in which amination papers dated March 29, tbey are. 1887, headed "Durham Promo- 7. Name and give the breadth tion Examinations, Senior III to and the boundanies o! each Zone. Junior IV." In aur estimation Say what you can about the cli- they set a much higher standard mates and the chie! production o! o! learning than does the pres- eacb. ent day curriculum. Was it the 8. Draw an outine map o! the custom 65 years ago for each Dominion. Sketch neatly the1 caunty ta set their own examin- budr ae n ies rt atian papers? Or would these inohendalaes andthivers. Wrie papers be typical of the Province Indcte amso the p oindia aies. o! Ontario? Senior III and Jr. alo h pinialral IV would be compared f0 our ays.mti present Grades six and seven, Aihei presumnably pupils about Il years h. Take 9999 inches fnom 99 o! age. The four papers, CFe pro- miles. Give ans. in inches. e perty a! the late Wesley Gallo- 2. How many seconds are there1 way were brought ta the writer from 24 min. past six in thc by his brother-in-îaw, Thomas morning until 15 min., 45 sec. past% Staples, thinking they would bc 4 in the afternoon. o! histonical value. We read 3. John took our tbree-eights1 themn with interest and feel quite o! the money in a certain purseE certain the questions as given and bis brother took ouf $6.00t could flot be answered now by from the samie punse, and theret most Grade VIII on Grade IX pup- sfill nemained in the purse $39.00.V ils. How many dollars did the purses Geography contain at first?c 1. Define, using complete sent- 4. Simplify (1) 38 bus. 3 p. 3 ences: latitude, axis, canal, barb- qts. x 49. (2) 19 miles, 2 fun., 3 or, climate. pen, 1 ff. -~ 6. 5. Find the G.C.M. o! 6852 and 2. Name two o! the principal 5904. tributaries o! each o! the folow- 6.Anrn un /ot THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAIqVILE ONTARIO T!!URSDAY, YAN4UARY S219 152 examinations in 1888. Pupils were required to, copy "Without ruled h e Mo eG dy a Em l e s spaces" a verse of five lines, ande No u o y a towrite twice in ruled spaces the foloin wrd: htissgylionored as 25-Year Service Men Messrs. Wyld, Lianfyllin. There were two Grammar papers, one dated 1888, the other 1887. 1. Write the phrases in the fol- lowing sentence and tell the kind of each with reasons: "On the housetop. at day-break, a mian stood after the fire in the main building had been extinguished by the efforts of the people on the ground." Parse the italicized words. 2. Write a sentence in which the subject shall be modified by a noun in the possessive case and a noun in apposition, and the pre- dicate modified by an adverb and a phrase; place brackets around the modifiers in each case. 3. Correct the following ex- amples of false syntax, giving reasons for your correction in each case: Me and John shot an owl, squirrel, and quail. He spoke to John and I and told us who we should invite to our party next Three Goodyear employees.- Joe Childs was born in Hai week. Thinks I to myself each Eric Colwell, Joe Childs and sbire, England, and started of the boys should attend to their Lorne Potter-were presented working life gardening on a la work. with 25-year-service pins by estate. Subsequently, he wc Those Grammar questions bring Plant Manager Charlie Cattran at ed as a pad-groom for 10 ye back our own school days and a gathering of veteran Goodyear Joe's employer had three la a lesson in which we were to give employees recently. estates and bis year was div: the comparative degrees of cer- Foreman Lawrence Goddard up between London (May tain words. A pupil in our class and Morley Oke presented $100 July), Scotland (August to ES was given the word "ill"' and in- cheques to the three-quarter Cen- tember), and Wales (during stead of giving the correct answer tury men on behaîf of Goodyear. grouse shooting season). of "il, more iii and most ili" he Youngest employee in the plant new member of the 25-year-ý volunteered "iii, sick, dead." to receive a 25-year-pin, Erie Col- vice pin group boasts being ing rivers: the t. Lawnence.,trie i.. --- - 1ui.3/0 . __a____ MissssipitheAmaonthe~--and scîls 2/3 o! bis share for While Mn. and Mrs. Jack Potfs Misioco , the ttaa , ndesyOrn$1260.00 What is the value of the were rcnovating part o! thein what dirhection ,each dlos isbip. bouse, they found, in the walls, a whatdirctio eah flws.7. Find the amount o! the fol- copy o! The Canadian Statesman, 3. Name in orden, beginning at howing bill: 12 yards o! Tweed at dated Jan. 1, 1902, wbich afford- the west, the counties that bord- $2.85; 16 yds. o! silk at 2.121î.; cd vcny intenesting reading even er on Lake Ontario, giving their 12ý,2 yards o! flannel at 50 cents; though I bave not yef attained capitals. 42 yds. Shirting at 161/2 cents; the age o! the paper. The paper 4. Dnaw an oufline map o! On- 20 U4 yards o! Scotch Plaid at 60 could be purchased then for $1.50 tario. Sketch neatly tbe boun- cents. per annum and if you paid stnictly dary lakes and nivens. Write in 8. Reduce 130757 i. to miles, in advance. came at $1.00. The the names o! the boundanies. In- and from the result subtracf 1 m. slogan, which is changed now, was dicafe the position o! the cities 3 fur. 23 per, 1 yd. il in. "Oun town and county first; the with naines. There wcre even WRITING world afterwards." The first item that bit my eye on the front page was the Couri- Voîd Dolcîntics' Council report that was be- Void Dolcining concluded fnom hast week. If Stop Body Odons For relief from Asmatic Pains stanfed: "Oun report in the lasf Statesman endcd in the middle 25c - $ 1.25 -.$2.75$23 - $3.95 o! a spinited discussion on equal- ization o! assessment o! the min- or municipahifies." In the Dar- Hot Waten Botties ington Council news, the town- $1.29- $1.98 - $2.39 - $2.80 THE WARMTH ship was divided into five divis- Halibt Oi Capulesions, witb fhree men elected in 7a5ebut$129-Capsules OOTES each division to belp W. J. Roy 75e $129 -$4.9 .who was appointed f0 value the One-a-Day Tablets A & D LN (hermoene WooI Township o! Darlington to arrive $1.35 - $2.50 gives qulck relief at a more just equalization o! as- from Chest Colds, sessments. Infantol for Childre Lumbaigo,Nourhust In Bowmanville, Posfmaster $1.0 $ en Rheumatism. Fairbairn reportcd a record am- $1.0 - $ .25ount o! Chistmas mail and par- Frosst's Neo Chemical F oïl: cels. The merchants, which in- Liqud-$.55-3.3-$5.0 Scludcd McMurtry's store, Couch, Capule---- $1.55-$3.35-$6.6 Jobnston & Cryderman; Mason Capsles __ $.65-2.95$65:90,Co., Cawker & Tait, Fred Foley,v Waterury' Com. - 1.25W. T. Allen, Markus Mayer, A.t L. Nichols, S. W. Mason & Soni, Aika- Bronia- Mecca Dtalian Thos. H. Knigbt and others. ne-C Seltzer Seltzer Ointment Balmn ported a bumper business beforev I Christmas. The Mason Co. was 34e - lise 29e-55c-980 35c-69c-$1.39 37c-59c-$1.15 offering 20 lbs. o! sugar for $1.00. ____________________________________________ Thos. Knight went one better and was selling 22 lbs. for $1.00 and - - - -- - Newcoffee, 35e a lb. Couch, Johnson New & Cryderman wcre clearing ma eu'0 Fluradene Tooth Paste ladics coats for $5.00 and under ~?POt4Iu1 p H!relpv Stops Bad Breath while McMurtry's were selling Combats Decay off footwear that were a trifle 91 DULLNESS a SICK BEADACHE Whitens Teeth f00 pointed in shape, for $1.28.d jACIO INDIGESTION e CONSTIPATION 'n , In the household division was WUt 6C tube a recipe for farmhouse or home- 2ý made bread which takes two bags Cý o! flour and also a vegetable R EN SBaby Foods soup recipe that takes oodles o! cl onions, carrots, turnips, cabbage fc Lactogen ----- 79$19 an tomatoes. The modern house- W FRUIT SIT Dextri Malt 80c-$3.45 wi!e o! today would not have a Caesec $1.40--pot near lange cnough f0 make ar FamrsWife Ml ---lc i.Aogte it sta a-a 69C . 1.9 actie Acid Milk $1.15-$2.25 meal cereal thickens the com- gi 10C Sobee ------ $1.75 plexion and hot pancakes gives B Pablurn ----- - - 25c-48c one dyspepsia. A cooking teach- er advises that a prolifie source M; IS o! waste is the too free use o! xv c ç14M .J~ cbutter. Every time the tempta- i stion comes f0 put a little extra in th CO W LIN Ga necipe, don't. Use instead, PHONEsuet, wehl tried out, which will Mvi PHN D UWE T be better for both flavon and di- Bc 695 GR C STORE TRUSSES gestion, npoto o esaf TheHa-ydo oto !n was: Holiday visitos-Mn. Cyrus W.uSltemon, Omcmee; Miss Edîth t outoMaiposa; Miss Anniega Creepen, ewcastle; Miss Fleda ghE UÂ AI TE DWightTr onto; Mrand Mns. T. G. Colwilh. Whitby; Mn. Archie CmblOshawa; Mn. and Mrs. ____________W._H. Banbuny, Bowmanvilhe; MsD.McPhenson and family and issKateMeNilToronto; Mrs.S. aiitoneandtwochild- TRUSTren, Whitby; Mn. and Mrs. Ri. Moore and famihy, Taunton; Dr. Howvard Rundle, Havelock. M ns. John Wright bas returned CriX1tT I A 1TE from visiting ber father in Mci ganl. Christmas gatherings were beld at Wm. Broad's, A. McNeil's and Mrs. Thomas. Mountjoy's and Shor Ter-5 yarssocial gathenings during the week 1.Shr em 5ear at Sam Woodhcy's and Thomas S le mo n's 2. 3V2% intorast payable halF Mn. Cyrus Slemon intends pur- yearlysuing bis studies at B.H.S. wifh a yearlyview t0 exchanging bis profession o! teaching for a more remun- 3. Principal and interest uncon- erative oe Miss Campbell bas recovered diiionally guaranteed from ber illness and is with Mrs. Wm. Joncss. Bowmanvilhe.' 4. Authorized investment for Trust Mn. Russell Argue attended the~ commencement exercises at B.H-. Funds S 5. No fluctuation in Principal 6. Amounts of $100-00 and up may be invested THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Head Offce 372 Bey St.. Toronto A largýe number o!f fiends !nom H aydon and vicinity gafh- ened at MnIh. Thos. Woodley's fa celelbrate te birthday o! his ehd- est daughter, Selena. Mrs. John Shemon was chairman and called on bis son. Thco, to read a short address. at the conclusion o! wbich Mn. Richard MeNeil pnesented Miss Woodley with a beautiful tea set as a birtbday present. Mr. Woodley on behal! o! bis daugh- ter, cxpressed thanks. AUl were given a bearty welcome and af- ter a social evening o! games, etc., the company dispersed f0 their several homes at an eanly hour. More than 12,000 pounds o! al- uminum are needed for every jet !ighten 'plane manu!actured in Canada. March 13, 1910. The family mov- ed to Western Canada for several years, but returning east, they settled in Bowmanville where Eric Colwell was educated. He joined 'Goodyear at the age of 16. Married, with two cbildren, a boy and a girl, the 25-year-man has been quite active in the Bow- manville Boy Scouts Association, and has been a member of the executive of the Goodyear Recre- ation Association for the past two years. lVounded T.wice Joe Childs first started with Goodyear as a tire finisher in 1912, but after six months ill health forced a short retire4nent. He came back to Goodyear in 1914, but in 1915 be again left. this time to join the army. He was wounded twice while overseas and on bis return to Canada join- ed the Goodyear for a third time only to leave the company's em- ploy to work for a building con- tractor. He again hired on with Goodyear in 1926 and has been going strong ever since. ing with the 30-year pin in De- amp- 1bis large iork- ears. large rided fta Sep- the The -ser- grana lve Uies Third 25-year-man is Lorne Potter who was born in the Mo- tor City.- He lived for a time in Brantford and later moved, with bis family. to a farm near Ennis- killen. He joined Goodyear first in 1916, left for a job in General Motors, and subsequently went back to the farm. He joined Goodyear for the second time in 1926 and has remained in the plant's employ since. Boasts Large Family Boasting one of the largest families in Ontario, Lorne Potter has 17 children living, 10 girls and seven boys. Five are marricd but 12 still live at borne. He also has three grandchildren. Lorne Potter bas neyer been late arriv- ing at work. Recently this newspaper car- ried a story on genial Reg. Hard- ing of the Goodyear. The piece was intended as a bnief biogra- phy and mentioned aIl but one important point. Reg. Handing bas heen with Goodyear for 30 years. A. W. Denny of the Newv Toronto plant presented Mr.. Hard- KIRBY Ladies' Service Ms. Chas. Rutherford spent CuHas H mpo HsGratifying Year Wednesday afternoon with Mns. Fred Gnaham. Mrs. Annie Patterson, Mrs. Hampton Ladies' Service Club Bill Wannan and Ross visited beld their annual meeting and with Mrs. C. Harris on Friday af- election of officers at the home of ternoon. President Mrs. R. Widdecombe. Mr. nd rs. . V CooerTreasurer Mns. L. Clemens gave a Mn. nd rs. . V Cooerfinancial report wbich was ne- Orono, spent Satunday evening ceived with acclaim, and show- with Mr. and Mrs. Bryson. ed that members had spent a Sunday showed a record at- profitable. albeit strenuous year tendance of 62 at Sunday Scbool. in 1951. The bigbligbts of the [et us keep up this good work. report were: Net proceeds of Mr. and Mns. James Lowery dances, catening to weddings, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- home-cooking sales, teas, millin- mond Qhapman Sunday evening. ery sale, $252.52; 2 wvhite elephant Let us enioy a good time to- sales in membens' homes $43.50 gether at Kinby card party Satur- (and a good time hy ah>), collec- iay night. tions, fees, donations totalled On Wednesday evening. Jan. $38 .05. 23 the W. A. beld its first social. Out of this money the follow- of the winter with Mrs. Lloyd ing was accomplished: $100.00 to Ransbenry and lier committee in Organ Fund; expenses redecorat- bharge. A fine rnixed pnogram ing church basement, $80.41, cx- followed with a bountiful lunch clusive of labor, which was volun- was enjoyed by all. tary; cards, gifts, etc., for sick Mr. nd ns.S. B Ruhenordand bereaved $6.68, expenses ne ndfmMr. and Mrs . Ba uhrford packing 54 Chistmas stockings nd Rogey rs and Mrs. .RBdando for Fred Victor Missioni in Toron- I gis had a tobogganing party onf0$2.,pls2osan2ch- Bigclow's bilI on Friday night. oaebr oae ~ ahmm Miss Hester Rutherford and ber; shipping charge on travel-1 [aster Rogers Barlow rcmained hing library $2.00. 'ith the former's gnandpanentz, These officens werc elected for [nr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford for 1952: President-Mrs. R. Wid. i! he weekend.1 decombe; Vice -Prcs idents..Mrs Iý Mn. and Mrs. Fred Graham and C. Warren and Mrs. C. Tink; Sec- rs. Milton Wannan wene in retary-Mrs. G. Johnston; Asst. a 3owmanville, shopping, Monday Sec'y-Miss M. Niddeny; Treas.- fternoon. Mrs. L. Clemens; Membeship- Mrs. W. White; Luncb-Mrs. B. C Clark; Cands-Mrs. E. Lukc; h There was one advantage to Sewing-Mrs. T. Chant; Birthday G he old style wall telephones, The Box-Mns. K. Caverly; Press- T1 als had to stop talking when Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. eir legs gave out. Mrs. Widdecombe thanked ai b _ __ _ I\/ Economica1 Heat FOR COLD WINTER DAYS WITH A QUAKER SPACE HREATER You can really be comfortable with a Quaker Oil l3urning Space Heater on these sub-zero days. In addition You wiIi find that the Quaker gives you more [or your money. COME IN AND SEE THEM ON DISPLAY TO-DAY There is a Model and Size to suit every need W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Macblnery - Firestoue Tlreo DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equlpment KING ST. W. PHONE 07? MEMBER 0F O.R.F.E.D.A. 'FI IM for wonderful c-operation ln 1951, and hoped for continued successes in 1952. Letters of thanks were read from Percy Dewell for box packed by club, also from Fred Victor Mission for Christmas stockings; 121,110 was, voted to Missions. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Ladies Service Club met at the change. Letters were read fronir Mrs. Blake Lehman. a formez member, thanking the club foi gift, also fromn Madlyn Wilcox, tbanking members for their share in community gift. The com-. mittee appointed to meet church board re sanitary facilities the club Proposes ta have installed in church basement neported no meeting had yet been anranged. It was decided to invite Enniskil- len Service Club to share a social evening at the home o! Mns. J. R. Reynolds, on Feb. 13. Mem- i bers were asked to be thinking of ways to aise funds for this year's projects. One suggestion ad- vanced was the sponsoring of a cooking school. Mrs. E. Hawes was appointed to investigate al details and report ýo next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. White on Feb. 6. Lunch was served by the group in charge and a social time enjoyed. BLACKSTOCK Last Friday evening Group 2 with Leader Mrs. Murray Byers in charge held the second Insti- tute card party in aid of the Port Perry Hospital Fund. The wea- ther was very stormy so there were only eight tables. The priz- es were won by Mrs. W. Archer and Mr. Carl McLaughlin. Misses Pearl and Donothy Wright, Toronto, with Mr. and Mns. Carl Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mrs. Wal- lace Holmes, John and Van, Osh- awa, with Mrs. Joseph Forder. Mr. and Ms. David Faithorne, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright. Mr. and Mns. Wallace Manlow were in Toronto on Sunday to visit Miss Ruth Marlow in. the hospital. Mr. Blake Gunner, Oshawa, with bis sister, Mrs. Roy Turn- er and Mr. Turner. Mrs. Oakley Carley and Anne, Cavan, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malow. ohnny Grieve had another op- eation on is leg at Oshawa Hos- pital on Monday. He is now at home and will be off work at least two more weeks. We hope! he will soon be recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hooey are visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Sam Ferguson is still in bed at.the home of is daughter, Mrs. Charles Venning. recover- ing fnomn pneumonia. Mr. and Mns. Lavenne Devit and Barbara, Oshawa, with Mr. and Ms. C. P. Devitt on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Saywell visited her mother, Mrs. E. M. Burke in Oshawa Geneal Hospital on Mon- day. On Sunday evening, January 27, Bryan Richard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, was baptized in St. John's Anglican Church. The Rector, Rev. Geo. Nicholson. conducted the service, assisted by Mr. H. McComb, of Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Godparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaughlin. By- n's lovely christening robe and shawl were the gifts of is grand- rother, Mrs. Richard Wolfe, County Cork, Ireland. NE WTON VILLE Miss Margaret Ovens, Toonto, pent the weekend at home. Mrs. Mabel Leushner, Niagara 'als, is spending a few days witb ir sisters, Mrs. John Pearce and rs. Frank Gilmer. Mr. John Elmer who is poorly, 3staying with his niece, Miss innie Randaîl. Mrs. William Lane is spending few days with er daughter, lrs. Bruce Leuty of Port Hope. Miss Mildred Wood, daughter fMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood as been transferred from the enai Motors Acceptance Co., oronto to London. Miss Jennie Boswell of Co- urg spent the weekend with r. and Mrs. Don Vinke. Johnny Paedon, son of Mr. and rs. Earl Paedon had the mis- rtune to break is leg while eigh-riding, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hallowell Toronto spent Sunday with rand Mrs. William Hallowell. icb wonk. nrs. U. Heitner and son Edgar, nerly of Ursed Farm, New- vile, bave moved to Ncwý.- .ket. Ont., Mrs. Heitner taking charge o! the Cedar Valley; ,ce Ranch. At present Mr;,. tner' s balth is not very good: is to bave an operation to ne- 7e a tumon on ber brain. he Prairie Lily, flaming or- ýas it waves amid the grass- s, is the flowcr Symbol o! ýatc e wan. ke Superior is the deepest e Great Lakes. shock as hen father was in good miles from St. Jobn's, Nfld., ta Bnitish Columbia's Prince Rup- health when she left. We ex- I CUT FOOD COSTS DEEP SOUTH DLENDED JUICVAEY-Sd4-5 LYRENN ALY-Sd GEEN FRENCH CANADIAN HABITANT LIDO..-16-oz. pkg. MALLOWS - - - 41Ç HOMOGENIZED AUNT SALLY'S ]BURN'S SirawberryA LARD lb. 18Ç JAN 24-oz.47 LARGE - MEATY UNGER'S l5 %-oz. SUGARIPE BRAISED Ti PRUNES 2~ EI 7 16-oz. pkg. 2ÇSEI 47 ONTARIO No. 1 POTATOES - 1 g*59Ç 20-oz. 2 FO 27Çll -28-oz. Tin SNieet, Thin Skinned FI ORIDA CALIFORNIA - Large Size - 60'S ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 FOR 271 BURNS - Rindiess - 8-oz. pkg. BREAKFAST BACON 29ç - Fuliz of5Juis PORK Pea meal Cottage- Rolls Boston Butt Roasts -lb. la $s v on * A MA OIANS SOCi 0.0, DOMINION STORES LIMITUS I M 20-oz. m m Tin iiç - Full of Juice 1 HAYDON 1 UT FOOD COSTS PONTYPOOL A large number o! friends and neighbors gathered at the Orange Hall, Jan. 25 to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farrow their Golden Wedding anniversarv. Most o! the evening was spent in dancing and visiting. Good music was supplied by Chas. Taylor and L. Ransberry on the violin and by Mrs. L. Aldread and Mrs. Ruth Wilson on the piano. At lunch time Mr. John Payne acted as chairman and the honored guests were presented with a beautiful dlock. Both Mr. and Mrs. Farrow thanked their friends for their kindness. Short speech- es were made by Ex-Reeve Fred Gray, Delbert Bowins, W. Arm- strong and Charles Tyrreil of Orono. A good lunch was serv- ed by the committee. Consider- able difficulty was experienced by motorists on the home trip due to the bad storm and road conditions. Mr. and Mns. Far- row bad lived in this district for several years, moving to Mill- brook a few years ago. Their Mîllbnook friends sponsored a similar occasion in Millbrook re- cently. We join in wishing them many more years of happy mar- ried life. Mrs. Clifford Curtis returned home Saturday from Peterbor- ough Hospital. We undenstand ber condtion is much improved and sincerely hope that she has a napid necovery. Mrs. Chas. Best who retunned from Newfoundland necently ne- ceived word that her father bad passed away. It was quite a tend aur sincere aympathy. Mn. Thomas Hayford has been confîned ta bis home with e se- vene cold. Mr. Hayford hasi e econsiderable work as an eIMtri- hcian in this community and we rhope he will soon be back on the 1. job. c Bobbie Burns' Day was flot r celebrated too much here. Most o! our citizens are North of Ire- land stock but we have a few tgood Scots here and they are good citizens. Canadian soldiers can't speak too highhy o! the hospital- ity shown tbem on their leaves in Bonnie Scotland. Mn. George Brown, aur popu- lar mailman is thinking seri,-r o! retiring fnom the mail 0o~ George is considering going i%~ politics or operating a tourist re- sort. Messrs. E.* Cavano, C. Patton and H. Thompson attended the Crop Improvement Convention In Toronto. I have been asked by the Hud- son family to convey their thanks and appreciation for ail tbe acts of kindncss seown themn by every- one duning their sad bereave- ment. Before 1830, Fort Frances, Ont., was a trading post known as Rainy Lake. It was namcd after pioncer Lady Frances Simpson. South Afnican farming area land values have nisen by more than 300 per cent in the hast ten years. Our broad land: It fs 4,543 a PEAS 2 FOR a m r, I