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}} atintintiibacssd Bracics £. Was a success, everything going at a .‘ fuir price. The weather was A 1 for the i Occasion. _ We are sorry to lose Mr. 1_and Mrs Watson from our neighborhood bhut hope he will have better health at Bowmanvillc where we understand he ;l/ull pesit:on . p , Mr Jas. Hopkins disposed of a fine 6 bunch of cattle on Monday. aavice regarding your advertising problems is any recognized Canadian advertising Agency, c the Candian Press Association, Room 503, L Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on y if interested. Advice regarding your Mr. Wim McLaren of H amilte a while with his nephew Mr \W C Meore Wedding bells are ringi MrChas Arnett of Edmonton, Alta., | P who has been visiting his son Wes. durâ€" * ing the winter spent last week in Hamâ€" Y Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Argett attended tho Ferguson â€" Parslow wedding at Bwinton Park, Wednesday last. Mrsâ€" Robt Whitmore spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Jas Hopkins who has b:en under Dr‘s care the past week with blood poisining in ber hand. & _ The bride wore a eream voile over * cream silk dress with trimmings of all « over lace and silk applique and rosettes, ; carrying a boquet of white carnations « and maiden hair fern. â€" Her travelling dress was a tailored suit of grey whipâ€" eord, wearing a becoming spring hat of tblack braid. _ The presents were numâ€" erous and costly showing the esteem in , which they were held. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a ‘handsom: gold locket and chain and to th: organist a p:ic! crescent brooch. Theavening was spent in music, sing, ing and games, and was closed by alj joining hands and singing Auld Lang Byne. The groom is one of Proton‘s well to dofarmers. We join in wishing them a long and happy life. Mr3. Robt. Hopkins and little son of Bentinek, spent a few days last week with her parents Mc. and Mrs. A. Lawâ€" rence. Miss Sadie Whitmore visited friends in Durham last week. Miss Belle McGirr of Mt Forest Busâ€" incss College attended the McCormick Lawrence wedding. Miss Belle Domnelly of Hutton Hill spent week with her aunt Mrs. R. Bell Miss Mildred Hopkins orento for a while. Mr G A Watso On Feb. 26. a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. Lawrence, Glenelg, when their elder daughter Anmnic. was married to Mr. Donald MeCormack of Swinten Park. Tothe strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Bessie Milligan of Hutâ€" ton Hill at five o‘clock, the groom took his place in the nicely decorated parlor and was fellowed by the bride leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. Rev, W. W. Prudham tied the knot which made them man and wife. Alter bearty congratulations â€" from friends and neighbors and the signing of the register the guests sat down to an elegant hot dinner. _ The table was centred by the beautiful 4â€"storied bride‘s cake and decorated with lovely flowers. omile back at the shop which smiles at you Shake hands with itâ€" keep company with it â€"your favor will be returned to you teafold. a business, and keeps it bealthful and active. Advertising keeps â€" a business from growing lazy and stupid. _ Adverâ€" tising injeets good, red bleod into the arteries of Advertising â€" acquaints you with new things, and so brightens your home, your life, your person, Advertising keeps from having birthda Advertising makes the merchant thisk of youâ€" of your wants and needs : makes him anxious to serve you to your liking and advantage. Advertising brushes aâ€" way cobwebs and dust, smartens shop windows, quickens the intelligence of salesmen, and lets in the sunlight . Advertising makes brig to advertise goes hand in and stagnation. Do you shop in a brisk, active store a dull store ? Smile back at Where Popular Place son‘s sale on Friday last everything going at a > weather was A 1 for the e are sorry to lose Mr. in from our neighborhood Hamilton spent W C Arnett ringing. Shop * s home from stock iys. makes bright stores. _ Failure Reward by your custom the merchant who lives to serve you and who is doâ€" ing his utmost to build up this community : â€" who takes you into his confiâ€" dence by means of adverâ€" tisements in your locali newspapers Shun the shop that is dumb and dark and dreary keep away from the shop that never speaks to you, never smiles at you, never bothers about you. Shop where your wants and needs are uppermost in the mind of the merâ€" chant. Shop in the store which reflects you, which you dominate Shop where your money returns to you in better goods, better values, better service, Many beautifal presents show the esteem in which the bride and bride groom are held. The bride‘s trave!. ling dress is navyy blae with hat to After the ceremony a sumptnous repast was partaken of by the many guests and a pleasant social time was spent in music, consisting of voâ€" cal, violin, nccordeon and mouth or» gan selections, recitations, toasts. gone The bride looked charming in a pretty gown of white allâ€"over embroid. ered lawn wich hemstitched chiffon vell arranged as a Juliette ecap with ; white sweet peas. She also wore a sunburst of ipearls with amethyst cenâ€" tres and carried a shower boquet of white carnations, sweet peas and smiâ€" dlax, gifts of the bridegroom, At four o‘clock to the strains of bridal music, the bride entered the room on the arm of herfather and the solemn servica was conducted in the presence of about seventy guests, who afterwards heastily congratalated tha During Mendelis played, t« The groom was supported by Mr Fred Keller, brother of the bride and Miss Effie Hutton, sister of the groom ’ alttended the bride and wore a gold and sardonyx brooch, presented I)_vj the groom, hand with dullness un The young couple were the recipiâ€" ents of many valuable and useful gifts. In the evening, a large numâ€" ber of the young people, friends of the contracting parties, were present and spent a jovial night in games, music and dancing. They haye taken up residence in Durhâ€"m in W. D, Connor‘s house alongside the old skatâ€". ing rink site and catry with them the best wishes of many friends for a _bappy and prosperous wedded life. HuTrox®â€"KEpu®ER. On Feb. 26th, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, Queenston Heights Egremont, the marriage was solen nâ€" ized of Minnie Lavina, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Julius Keller, to Mr Charles MHutton, Thetesa, Sask., the Rev. Geo. Kendell officiating . ; Many bean | vy, when their third daughter, Edv«, was united in bhymen‘s bonds to Mr Wm, Noble, son of Mr and Mrs Ge Noble, ae;#;y’rfi'c‘e‘immy’;fi performe p. m. by Rev, MrHartâ€" ley, the wedding march being played by Miss Mami= Mountain, The young coupie were unattended. The hridel was handsomely atttred in silk trim med with erystal neadiog and carried a boquet of maiden hair roses. Her suit was of tan with hat to matcb. | NoBLEâ€"McCrRi®. In the presence of about thirty t:} the relatives, a pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday last at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mrand Mrs Dayid McCrie, townline, Normanâ€" is available through , or, the Secretary of Lumsden Building, your partâ€"so write etc couple ‘he signaing of 1a‘s wedding ether with oth he oclock to the strains of ic, the bride entered the arm of herfather and the ico was conducted in the ibout seventy guests, who eartily congratulated the Hymeneal. iite allâ€"over embroidâ€" hemstitched chiffon a Juliette cap wirh or in the register, march was t selections, sumptuouns Offers by tender for purchase of lot 22 in the 10h con., Egremont, will be received by the undersigned up to 17th March, As low as $1000 down wiil be accepted, balance secured by mortâ€" gage at 5 per cent. Immediate posâ€" session given soon as sale is made. No tender necessarily accepted, Tende»s to be addressed to He outlined the duties of Board of Health, _ of * Medical Officer of |Health" and of Sanitary. Inspector when contagious diseases appeared, | Measles should be taken morte seriousâ€" ly. There were now 0 diseases in which the house must be placarded | but in certain cases and under certain conditions, determined hy the Medical | Officer of Health, the bread Winner may be allowed out. The town must be at the expense of disinfecting houses, but the people of the house _ must do the work. The town also should buy antitoxin uaits in quanti. ties, the expense being almost nothing compared with each individual sufferâ€" er being at the outlay, Such is a brief outline of the topic dealt with, "It is my duty to point out the law, it is the town‘s duty to put it in force," was one of his punâ€" gent comments and another visit of this official may be looked for before long, | | THE SCHOOL |_He had praise for the heating arâ€" | ’j rangements of opr Szhool building but | emphatic denunciation of its ventilatâ€" ;I | ing qualities, requiting at least double | | the capacity it bas at present. The | | common drinking cup should be abol* | | ished and fountains substituted. More | attention also should be given to the | lavatories, | | [ d s,| _ He impressed on the council the ne, | _ YEOVIL ‘SGHQOL REPORT 15| cessity of having a byâ€"law for milk in.| _ 5th classâ€"G Mcliroy, 4'}_“R' M y | spection, housiug and care generally, ‘SA"h"" L H"""'I“’"' Bs p"F‘m'P' j a| Inspection should take place by a | Bunston. 5‘3" 3rdâ€"J McGillivray, 4 ). | qualified yet. surgeon at least twice a ’ M?["n”' C M"A..""h‘"" Jr 3rdâ€"4 ;. tyear and cows_ with . »t gargets" or’Nlcholson. B Philp, G@ Long, A M« .. blind teats or other physical defeats | DOugall, 8Sr Fndâ€"L Ececles, M Mâ€"G. | should be rigidly weeded out. J;Ilvmy, D Melones, B Burston, J | mMBAT | 2ndâ€"M McArthur, Alex Hendes:on & | | + & »| â€" Similar injunctions were given here, !gl ]L(:D'E': (z M‘:A'"m:)r: 1‘\-‘ lz;"i;"i"" .) Hefound there was no superyision of | °" ‘8tâ€" o o+ f L¢l=] irek 4 Te y imle, M Long, W Bunston, D MeAr o|slaughter houses, which was a mis. |ti Ay ttend; 3 | take. He condemned feeding of cffal fe[;:”' wr:;;ze * (:en“..:;)cn, 'S‘N }l;”"]‘ r(o hogs unless thorougbhly boiled and . €rii8 hy â€"C Mr C ies "H | ; ston, A Mcinnes, J McGillivray, A shonld be fed fresh if fed at ~#lle i _.. # | | Nicholson, L Eecles, Slaughter house and butcher shop | | E Wirsox, Teacher | should be absolutely fly proof. | uesn t $ | SEWERAGE 5000 ;’ He had nothing but condemnation | FlCtSV l-flAbOII‘ Canada. ),fnr allowing sewerage going into thef The public will welcome tne 1913 _ river, for cess pools and pib closets, | ,, ;.‘ a h o | 3 | Edition of 5000 Facts about Canada, and where these last were in operaâ€" "com iled by Frank Yeigh Th tion should be cleaned at least once u,’k C o BF en CR 4s 8,“‘ | month from May to November, and | :;owledg«d anthority on things Canâ€" |the excreta should not be placed in | :1 e and‘the Authot of Through the | gardens, The privy or closet should |. buri ot Canade. ‘Ten lhou'm.nd onl | be flyproof, screened windows, spring | i e NO W sold annu‘ally. W.hwh find l [goors P | their way all oyer Canada‘ and the{ | orioe fueery |Empire, indeed the world,* | In general the way to fight the fiy was to remove places where it bred, Even manure should be kept in fly. proof receptacles and cleaned eyery two weeks. |\_ Imperfect housing, no care for venâ€" | tilation, were che chief causes of the !bovine trouble. _ Farmers in general )were not awate of it, He claimed | that the disease was not necessarily inherited and had proof that children |removed from tuberculous parents | escaped the disense. Co rtinued from page 1, by anothe that40 per cent of childâ€" ren. who die up to twoyears, die of bovine tuberculosis and one out of every tour up to 15 years succumbs to the same eause. It is a game of skill : grsnted ; it is nop a game that will develop the man in the boy , either physically , morally , reâ€" ligiously, or financially. | V‘ a Dumard and pool room in Durham, _ The world moves: the light of. other ‘: days is no longer a guide, but we believe if the sentiment of the town could be secnred, it would pronounce strongly still against a pool room, an institution that finds it necessary to work with obseured windows betraying a conscions. ness that some how the light of day should not be allowed to fall on the: operations within . ( 1NFECTIOUS DisEas® The experience of the past is supposed to guide the present, and it has failen to the lot of the council of 1913 to say that former councils were all wrong in proâ€" hibiting as an aid to morals the opening of a billiard and pool room in Durham _ There have been many councils of the town of Durham that have had before them the question of a pool room,â€"its inâ€" fluence uponmorals,â€" &0 Hitherto these councils have frowned upon the instituâ€" tion placing alicense upon the practice that was thought to be prohibitive until in 1912 along came the present licensees, tabled the money and went to work. Tenders Wanted. Anatcb., fnlr and Mrs Ob as. Hutton expect to leave for Theresa on March 10th, ac* companied by Mr Fred Keller, brother of the bride. ‘Chey will be followed by the hearty wishes of their many friends for their fature happiness. A Talk on Health Subjects essariiy accepted, Teh‘de-;; essed to GEke, Ruth®ERrrorp, Box 67, Sheiburne, Ont. , determined hy the Medical Health, the bread Winner owed out. The town must brief outline of the topic "It is my duty to point it is the town‘s duty to e," was one of his punâ€" nts and another visit of THE FLY The Pool Room â€"â€"â€" +6 HOLSTEIN LEADER Bring your hogs to Holstein Tuesâ€" days. Satisfaction _ guaranteed. Other stock will have my best attenâ€" tion . Phone 17 R. M. TRIBE, Shipper The valuable 200 acre farm, being lot 8. 4 5 and N. 4 6, con. 6. Arthur township, (o. of Wellington, within 44 miles frore the town of Mt. Forest, is offered for sale at a bargain and with terms almost to suit purchaser. 190 acres cleared, balance timber land. well fenced. Good comfor table house, one bank barn and one flat barn . Soil is in fArstâ€"class state of cultivation, . convenient to schooi and church. _ An. ann oo on CPdss state of cultivation, eonvenient to schooi and church,. Apâ€" ply tor other particulars and terms on the premises or to the undersigned . RichRaro GaArFAxv. Mt. Forest or J. J. CoOK, Mt. Forest We have sold our furniture bnsâ€" iness to J. M. Matthews. All acâ€" counts must be paid within ten days. _ After that they will be Elacged in other hands f6r collection All whom we owe are requested to send in their accounts at once. Furniture Dealerb, The postâ€"office building in Holstein just vacated. _ Good opening â€" for dressmaker‘s shop, milliner, shoeâ€" maker or for other lines of business. Rent very reasonable. Apply at once to " The booklet is issued at 25 cen | copy, by the Canadian Facts Pub. | 588 Huron Street, Toronto, and it | sotd by all the leading newsdealers NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS |__**The Facts booklet is stuffed of information as a sausage _ meat," is the happy and true w rflnulish Joutnal puts it, ana the issue, which includes many new ures and improvements, such as ored map of the Dominion, prese striking story of the wonderf vance of Canada in a single year now talle in billions. ; YEOVIL senuvor REPORT |_5th class=â€"G Mcliroy, 4thâ€"R Mc | Arthur, L Hamilton, 1 Drimmie, 0 ?Bunston. 8r 3raâ€"J McGillivray, A 'Mc[nnes, C'McAr!hur. Jr 3rdâ€"A | Nicholson, B Philp, G@ Long, A Mc | Dougall. 8Sr 2ndâ€"L Eccles, M Mâ€"G.aâ€" Jyllvmy, D Melones, B Burston, Ji |\ 2ndâ€"M McArthur, Alex Hendes:on, SM Long, G MeArtbur, N Drimmie, Sr Jstâ€"EB Lamont, Jr 1stâ€"M Drim. mie, M Long, W Bunston, D MceAr thur, Avera;zenltenduncp, 28, Pr(-s-' ent every dayâ€"G Mc«Innes, N Bun«| ston, A MeInnes, J McGillivray, A Nicholson, L Ececles, | J. EDWARDS & SON, _ Mr George Sackett has also been on the sick list for some time and mending slowly. Mrs. J A Saunders of Owen Sound has returned home again after spendâ€" ing a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Earnest. _ We wore all glad to see May again. s ‘Ve are sorry to hear that Mrs Geo Lane has been laid up for some time with a ‘bealing in the head but as it broke and ran from her ear the other day, we are looking for a speedy reâ€" covery. Mrs Thos Bothwel) and three chilâ€" dren left on the same date for Islay inâ€" Alberta, after a three months‘ visit with her parents. *~__~___+* 4 %.â€"â€"...._. Mr and Mrs Herb Gr latter nee Miss Beenis for her new home in Baturday. The recent rally at Dromore unb the auspices of the Buoeshoe club, or as scome would have it the Horseshoe club to be more in keeping with the two fine new blacksmith shops recentâ€" ly put up, passed off very pleasantl notwithstanding the large atte + Another dance will be held this ’Tuesday at the home of Mr. Robt. Baxter, the invitations for which are : already issued. | _ We are pleased to learn of the‘ ’ speedy recovery of Mrs, W P Watson: rom a severe attack of quingy, | _ Word was received last week of the | passing away ofMrs. Jas, Baxter in] Toromto. _ She was one of the early | pioneers in this part, raiging a large[ family. | Mr. Leslie Hymer and Miss Mary‘ Hymer, cousins of the Hornsby famâ€" | ily bere, are yvisiting them at njee..n. | driving from Listowel Mra John Manary, late of Holstein. is Spending a week or two with her parents and friends around here beâ€" fore lerving for bher new home in Toronto. ® o Sacketts Corners . P. COLBRIDGE, Holstein Farm for Sale. Office to Rent. NOTICE ! North Egremont n Listowel on é;tl;r‘:i-:;.w Irs Herb Greenwood, (the Miss Beenie Geddes,) left T k teller dogg. 2 ins ‘of the Hornsby famâ€" yisiting them at present, C op 9 _ ", j, 3 +, 40vssimaster, Rev Mr. Marâ€" let is stuffed as full| Shall B A, who spoke a few words of B a sausage is of| Welcome in opening the program and y and true way an | ZAYe a shgn addrgss on the Ora ge ts it, and. the : ne w f order. _ First in line of toasts was a * toast tothe king, proposed by the ts many new feat: | worshipful master and all responded ents, such as a colâ€" | with God save the King : quartette minion, presents a | followed by Mrs Maicolm, Misses E. the wonderful adâ€"| Hunter RiidAs a«a u°@214 , H f Holstein ear that Mrs Geo up for some time he head but as it her ear the other at 25 cents a cts Pub. Co. , and it is Dakota last We Sr 2nd â€"To:al 550, pass 330. Geo Brown 362, Ed4va Haas 349, Alex Haas 287, Jas Murdoch 278, Merton Petrigrew 269, Vicla McClocklin 256x W . R. BURNETT, Teacher. Juxtor Roox . J+ 2ndâ€"John Murdoch, Clayton Jordan, Nora Brown, Jack Sutton, Geo â€"Baird, Melyille Hant, Louis Woudyard . P 2ndâ€"Agres Orchard. Katie Baird, Daisy Irwin, Ruby Kerr, Madâ€" Jr 3rdâ€"~Total 550, pass 330. Marâ€" garet Main 387, Ada Rice 334, Ernest Sutson 308, Sadie H«milton 233x, Artbur Irwin 181x. Sr 3rdâ€"Total 550, pass 380. Rath Reid 425, Anna Carss 414, Willie Main 406, Pearl Drumm 396, Melford Rice 342, Artbur Kerr 299x. 4th classâ€"Total 600, pass 360. Jennie Brown 497, Zeta McCiocklin 480, Horace Hill 463. Iva Murdoch 453, Hagh Brown 438, Viola Camerâ€" 433, Irene Drumm 429, Willie Orâ€" chard 382, Gertrude Pettigrew 376, Florence Main 376, Hâ€"rold Baird 313 The following is the repors of the standing of the pupils of S S. No. 8, Egremont, for the month of Febraary. Those marked x were absent for one or more exams. ty 4(008 00000T00} . TMeGeq Ls. l' Hunter, Bride and Philp; phonograph | selection ; Toast, ‘"Our Country‘"‘ by | Mr Marshall and W J Sharp, followâ€" \ed by all singing the National Anâ€" them, ‘‘The Maple Leaf Forever " ; lSulo, Mrs Marshall ; phonograph seâ€" |lection ; toast, ‘‘The Ladies,‘"‘ proâ€" ’posed by J H Brown and responded | to by Mrs Rev Marshall ; solo, Miss : !E Rawn ; toast, "The Gentliemen" by | Mrs Maleoim and replied by V F Ross Selection by quartette ; toast, ‘‘Our | Order " by W Burnettâ€"no reply due | to absence of J Rawn ; solo, Mrs Marâ€" | shall ; toast ‘"Our Hosts" by E. M. " Edwards and replied to by (Geo Hunt. | The program was elosed by all singâ€"| ing Onward Christian Soldiers. i |14‘er. _â€"Should Mr Matthews‘éontui:’ of Imported Clydesdale Fillies. [te to branch out, Holstein may soon | Canadian bred Sta"ion, Grade e a departmental 11 under | x ¢f,’:;e,2of.°p" fuerita! store «llun / Clyde Mares in foal, two top |__ The members of Holstein L. 0. L., Cross Fillies an,d Geldmgs, Dury | No 2296 with their wives and friends COWS, Young Stockers and Hogs | sat down Monday evening to an oysâ€" smm |ter supper. â€" The supper l n e oc | _ Thore will he sold by Public Auction an abundance of oysters, biscuits, etc | at lot 7, con. 12, Egremont, at 2 p.m. on |cake and coffee. After about 50 peoâ€"| f *4 C « 5 |ple had partaken of this supper, a | splendid program of toasts intersperâ€" | Monday9 MarCh Io’ 13{ |sed with solos, quartettes and phonâ€" | the following valuable stock : | \ograph selections was given as TED F | follows : Toastmaster, Rev Mr. Mar.. Inrorteo Fmurm: toast tothe king, propo: worshipful master and all with God save the King ; followed by Mrs Maicolm, |_ Another business change took place | in our village last week, when Mr, (Bert Edwards disposed of his furni | ture business to Mr J. M. Matthews, ’ who will move the stock o the shop adjoining his hardware store. Bert | intends leaving for Toronto in the | near future and may possibly go west |later. _Should Mr Matthews continâ€" "te to branch out, Holstein may soon Semey e etep o o n n io e | Mr. Irwin and Dr Eilis were the | ohief spectators of a runaway on Monday when about 3 miles north of | our village, their horses broke loose from the cutter, bounding forward, | urged on by the whiffletrees, striking | their heels and circling irregularly | round a field near by, finally winding | up in deep snow masyic Miss Essiâ€" Swanston left Monday to teach a week or two for Miss Gil. lespie near Elmira, the latter being home owing to her fathers illness. Holstein School Report. The W; M. S, of the Methodist Ch. are hoiding their anniversary servicâ€" es March 16 and 17. _ On Sunday, Mrs Marshall will ‘gpeak in the mornâ€" ing and Mrs Wm Sim in the evening in the intergsts of Missions. â€" On Monday evening a program will be given. Regular meeting of Women‘s Inâ€" stitute _ will be held at the home of Mrs T J Reid‘s on Thursday, March 13 at. 2 30 p m Programme :. demâ€" onstiation, Talk on plain and faney sewing by Mrs L. B. Nicholson and Miss BE Sharp ; DiflcyIt Churnings, defects in butterâ€" â€"reagons and remeâ€" dies by Mrs D Cameron. Mr., Alf. Hershey is expeé'ted back this week. . ‘ For bargains in Hardware call on J. M. Matthews, the new hardware man, Holstein. Everything going at cost uiar program he is giving selections on Edison‘s latest improved phonoâ€" graph, embracing celebrated bands, orchestras, violin, clarionette and whistling, quartettes and illustrated songs ular program he is on Edison‘s latest On Wednesday, March 12 Mr Stubbs will givean exhibition of limelight pictures in the Methodist church. His program promises to be the very best, all sacred, and besides his regâ€" oL PmE niâ€" en Nerane sA 100 ' ' Mr Jas Stubbs of Peterboro preachâ€" ed in the Methodist church last Sun day a m and was much appreciated. Mr and Mrs. Burrows of Middleâ€" missare visiting friends and relatives here,. } A special meeting of the L O L, No, 2296, is called for next Monday evâ€" ening to confer the Royal Arch degree upon five of its members. Rev Mr Malcolm owing to ill health has resigned his work here, â€" Not only is own congregation but the whole community regret his leaving. Mis Tasker of Mt. Forest, was in our village last Saturday for a few hours. LOCAL AND PERSONAL TORONTO 10 m9ss, credit given »pproved joint notes, o o 7 withintiistieonatiiascic; . 1 3..6..1 h ham. _ Bight of these cows averaged $70.60 «ach in butter for the year 1912 One steer 2 years old, three steers ris. ing 2 yrs old, on« Beifer rising 2 vr« old,. Eight hogs 4 months old, t _ wb Btnclic 2c lt lA 4 5) Suwd 5101 0 wade 9 lbs butter pei week Thes: cows are all with calf to a Reg, Du:â€" ham. _ Bight of these cows averaged C B in eda d us o‘ s M " |are bays and will make a good team 1 1 filly rising 3 years by Baron Harry ; “ this is a quality filly, white strip stockings and feetâ€"a br ight bay ; one lhny filly rising 8 years by Duke of York ; this will make a big mare with ( right kind of legs and feet, 1 black filly rising two years hy Fortune Teller, _ This filly will make a big quality mare with white strip in face and four white feet, These las: three fillys have two top crosses on them. 1 bay coit rising 2 years by Vital Spark, Catru® I cow ten yr« old calyed last fall ; this cow has made two lbs of butter per day. Onecow 8 yre old, one cow 9 y1s old, one cow 5 yrs old, one cow 5| years old, one cow 7 years old, one | cow 4 years old, aged Jersey cow, | heifer rising 3 years old in calf, beifer} rising 8 years calved this" wintor.._ns. | Grane CoypEs | _ 1 aged mare in foal to Bonnie Prince | Chartre, 1 aged mare general Eurpuse. |1 bay horse rising 4 years, 1 bay filly rising 4 years got by Moonlighter ; 1 l bay horse rising 7 years (this is a good | horse) ; 1 gelding rising 3 years by i _B;rqn l;iugo ; gelding rising 8 veare l cf f j _ "/ TIMIN§ 4 years, 1 bay filly rising 4 years got by Moonlighter ; 1 bay horse rising 7 years (this is a good horse) ; 1 gelding rising 3 years by Baron Hugo ; gelding rising 8 years by the Duke of York, These "colts are bays and will make a rood team. | the following valuable stock : [ Inrorteo Fmums | _ Roste Frame Vol 20 No[268I1] (28831) | is a Gark bay, white strip in iace, white | feet, with the bess of legs and feet, A | large quality filly, rising 4 years old. | Bhe is in foal to F. Rua«neli‘s ton horse |Trojan Imp, and is a granddaughter of | the great Barou‘s Pride. May Cowie, Vol 20 No [26805] (28823) I 1s rising 4 years old and will muke a 1700 | 1b mare. ‘White strip in face, white feet |\a bright bay. _ This filly will make a great brood mare, She is in foal to Cristlands Pride, F. Rusneil‘s quality . horse. .She is granddaughter of the great Everlasting. These fillies are well broken ‘ and haye done all kinds of farm work I also offer my siallion Bonnie Prinee Charlie, Cavadian bred. Vol 18 No [(9717] This coli is rising 4 yrs, a nice cherr, bay, white strip in face, stockings and white feet, with the best of legs and feet Intending purchasers can see pediâ€" grees of these colts at any time. Credit Auction Sale _ The beautiful and costly presents show the esteem in which the bride and groom are held. On Monday, Mr and Mre Parsliow left for their home in Alberta, visiting at Toronto, St. Pau) and Edmonton. _ The bride‘s travelling euit was of navy blue vel vet and white beaver hat with large willow plume. _ The best wishes of their friends and acquaintances go with them to cheir new home, ing, Aiter congratulations and good wishes had been extended the guests proceeded to the dining reom where a sumptuous tea was proyided. The evening was very enjoyably spent un til the wee sma‘ hours of the morrâ€" ing a boquet of pink carnations. The groom was attended by bis brother, Mr Richard Parslow. â€" Groat, Prop On Wednesday Feb 26th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Hopeville, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter Ethel, was united in marrlage io Mr. Jobn Parslow of Throne, Alta, by the Rev. Mr Leece ot Priceyille in the presene. of ninety guests. While che wedding march was being played by Robert Black. the bride beautifuailly attuirred in a dress of white satin with chiffon and pearl trimmings and carrying a boquet of white Killarney roses, en tered the room on the arm of ber father. _ She was attended by ber sister Miss Florence who was dressed in pale pink silk crepe de chene with an overdress of beaded net and carryâ€" sevae) ud t c nds n t â€" J R. R NO 1, HOL8STEIN â€" Heffernan, Auctioneer Mr John Morrisou, our new blackâ€" smith yisited bis home in Maxwel} over Suunday. We extend to Mr John Parslow and bride our heartiess congratulations as they leaye for their western bhome thia week. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited friends at Maxwell over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Nichol Scott were visâ€" itors at Jas Deott‘s last Thuarsday. February certainly fulfilled the old sayingâ€"come in like a lion, go out Itke a Iamb. The last ball otf the month was all ones keart could wish. 1st Câ€"Charlie Sutton, Lloyd Hamâ€" ilten. Addie Haas, Grace Baird. B. A. Brin®, Teacher. 1st Bâ€"Ananie Hamilton, Etta Stewâ€" art, Austin O‘Connell. eline MeClocklin, Mamie Potigrew, Clinton Rice. Ist A â€"â€" Frank Dingwall, Pearl Dingwall, Burrows Smith, Ernest Kerr, Bernice Petrie. Hopeville. o# #@ _ on furrishing winterâ€"has | MAR‘E, c 1913 %=: » _ _ e Dr. de Van‘s Pematle pm, C e Time tables, land pampblets and other descriptive Mterature relative to the Grand Truni Pacific Ry. may be obtaired trom noarest Grand Trupk Agent. J. R. Gun, Phone 14, Town Agent J. Towner, Phore 18, Depot Agent Winnipeg & return, $35 Edmonton & return $43 Each Tuesday MARCH 4 to OCTOBER 28 (inclusive) via Chiceago & St, Paul INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PPi c Homeseekers‘ Excursions Holstein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage Licenses Special attention paid to di of Woumen and Children. % AJ? Eyc. l?:\r, N(l)‘se and )Thmt. yes + raossohle ia0e2 _ & B DR- O'As. ‘Ji “'ILSON, B: A- Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur cPd Sund»y School at 10. Service at 11 a.m Y. P. 8. C, E. «t 7 p.m. REV, J. MALCOLM, REV. A, E. MARSHALL, B. A. Sunday Sehovol at 10, _ Services at 11 * a. wm. and 7.00 p. m. H.H. Miller Lite Insnupan. e pll(‘ted ifi reliable companies, gages. Lea=»s and Wills sho sest nosice, All wo attendead to, Lot Northâ€"west Landgs for sale or exâ€" change, Above are some of my Many Barâ€" i"“' It will Pay you to Ruy 100 acres 1 wite South of W illramsford a good tarm too, offered for actually less cthan the buildings would cost, 100 acres near Mount Forest, cheap at ander “.“'0. 800 acres near Dornoch (Mr George Twamley‘s farm) a fine wellâ€"improy.â€" ed place en whiebh Mr T wamley made money, offered at a great bargain, 200 acres near Louise, goed farim, extra buildings, timber worth most of the price, 150 acres near Durham, wellâ€"improved and cheap at about $4000, 800 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fettes‘ farm) good place, owner in the Wes; offered at a snap. 100 acres near Listowel, one of the best farms in Perth Co, Splendidly :rm)vm. Astonishingly cheap at If You are Not Too Lazy to Work a Farm, roughly tested i¢ Hited. Presbyterian Church «. one «d a half miles ‘;e.;'t t.\‘( lle. Ga d baildings and water, reaso~ +le, Apply to J F. McLacurax, Box 260, Calgary, Alta, toba, to loay at lowest ra and to suit borrower. Fire and Farm to Rent. W. J. SHARP at the . Con. 1. 8. D. R wasy l The STANDA Cash on hand an: Cheques of othe Government Dep géxm-:x:-::-::-:m E“E ClQE Circulation . Due by Banks Government, M other Debent Call Loans on | Loans and Dis Bank Premise Other Assets RX3@SARAMAEE® From Report to Don remise: ranche RESOURCES y 4t 4~ YÂ¥ H SPR ER DURH A M irst attert MIS Sa t H © l UE