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913 1. relacd er day. y to Mr St. it. Forest in D LAND ossible t dan Xr McDet ssed away s so mucht" ntract EIN ut Suoda h con, er bright us cours e hand ig lost & he finder example. »at Home led withâ€" D her well B eigh bor. * urriedly norning. gqrasped diamond & find it ess," 16 w spa per e editor ix An () H ands um bhones D U ° some e did South £ H the hn M t1 Next Sunday evening, Mardig Kruger Dycer, a native of Turkey, will preach in the Mcthodist Church. He is a graduâ€" ate of Euphrates Wesleyan College, of H TY ASoOrice 8i w I ers. She New Cars Herg. â€"The first sbipâ€" ent of Ford cars here this season was ceived last week by James Smitb, ho his the ageney for Durham and rrounding country, and will conduct warage at the foundcy. MrJ. D« br.ham has purchased a car and wre are two or three other citizens hom dame Rumor announces, will sm 3 The Ladies‘® Aid of the Presby terian Chuarch have nicely painted, papered, carpeted and furnished the vestry of the church, reâ€"covered the baize doors each sije of the pulpit and have bought a new pulpit and settee for the minisâ€" ter, besides carpeting the platform They purpose holding a series of teas and sewing circles throughout the summer, with a bazaar in view to. wards the end of the year, Great credit is due them for their energetio efforts on behalf of the church. Iurprovixg ns _ WarERroOMs. â€" Agent W. J. McBadden is purpesiug making a decided ghange on the ap. poarance of his warehpoms, The build. ing is being reâ€"paintad. enlargement made by removing part\ions, ete.. and a now roof laid, Duringtbhe past few rp a K in many bomes in town an the surâ€" rounadivr g township«. He will be pleagâ€" ed at »ny time to bhave you v it the salesroom and inspect the instr ents on exhibition, even though you are not now considering purchasing. tav. Mr Thynne, Toronto. occapied the Presbyterian pulpit or Sunday last and being the first speaker since the definite acceptance of the pastorate by Rov. Mr Whaley, made the official anâ€" nouneement. He took occasion to say i that from an intimate acquaintance with Mr Whaley, formed while the latter was ane of his " boys " in a for mer charge, the congregation had made a wise choice. Mr Whaley was not only an able preacher and faithfa vastor, he wast & culturea gentleman ot eympathetic nature, and his presâ€" ence a benediction in a sick reom. «u. Theane cave two able discourses a new roof laid, Buring the past few weeks he has placed some \fine pianos and organs« of several differknt makes +d Robt. Renwick, Dromore, has line upright Bell piano placed in me by Agent McFadder. * run of maple sap this Spring is be of a very satisfactOory naâ€" Mr Mark Willis, of Allan Park, «1 05 large backetfuls of sap 100 trees, in one day last week. rone thinkiRg of placing a uud it this time, \gr haying inscripâ€" work done, shbgld eall at W. J, iden‘s and cons him before 1x an order. He b ivem good fr v;ceo on Wednesday not, Armenia, is an excellent er. and will discuss conditions of y and Armenia. * â€" Nurham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" e will meet at the bhome of Urs 1. Brown on Thurs, April 2, at : in. Mre J. McGowan will speak Râ€"endâ€"making " and Mrs J. 8. Mcâ€" h on ‘Treatment of House Plants bs and Balbs." Each member is d to answer RoH Call by a quota from a f@avorite author. All la are welcome. weets. Last week he "* evened up." ng some chocolates, he ‘ doctored ‘ with red pepper and on losing posâ€" on, he had the happy satisfaction of cssing the wry grimaces and strong uage of their devourers. ose whofhad the privilege of knowâ€" \Urs W. E. Brooker, of Cleveland, erly of Durham, will regret to hear â€"r death which occurred Wednesâ€" last, after a long illness. She was iblic spirited woman in the best © ol the word and her snnny optimâ€" ind laving disposition will long be ished by her family as well as othâ€" She leaves to mourn her husband three children, Earnest, Rosalie Winnifred, who are all in good postâ€" s, The funeral was held Friday to eview cemetery there. VOL. XXXVIl, NO. 14 . CC _ z. â€"By April Ist,. goed man ral farm work. T.H. BINNIR, â€"â€" R. R. No. 2. 2 win for prevention ¢?f Smut* â€" "the best at Macfarlane‘s ality Seeds, try Macfarlane‘s h y be ag lad employed in the Furni‘ tory, frequently purchased can» some form at noon hour, and : {requently was beset by some cllowâ€"workers and deprived of us ChosEp.â€"Iwo Bentinck those at Hutton Hill and Muâ€" closed till after Easter, owing [ contagious diseases, scarlet 1 diphtheria in the sections. hoers, Missâ€"s Hazel Willis and mage, are having an extend* ion «t their howmes in Allan 1 Durbam. n and can supply hat you this line on yery redqponable in the running" this , 16th April, * Auex Buits, 6Rr. Tuesday evening of last week ther passed away at the home of his son of the same name, 20d con., Normanby, Alex Smith, one of the pionecrs of the district and perhaps the father of the district as to age, being at the time of his death in his $3rd yur‘ Of a sturdy, independent spirit, fhe clung to a bhouse of his ow n, but near to his son‘s who, with his family, gave bim all needed care. The Sunday previous, it is supposed by a stroke, he had fallen nd was fcund by bis grandchildren nd help at once secured. Fe was reâ€" oved to his son‘s home, one arm was oken at the wrist ana this and the bock to a mau of his years proved falal . Mr Smith was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, coming here in youth and early took up land en the 18:h Con. of Normanby, where the best part of his life was spent. His wife, who was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Backâ€" us, predeceased him many years, Their family consisted of two sons, John is the west and Alexander on lot I4, Con, 2, Normanby, and one da:eh- ter Mis Collet, who died a number ‘of years ago, leaving one child. Deceased was a member of the Pregâ€"} byterian church, Liberal in politice, though never an active partisan. He was one of the most genial of mer and his memory will iong be cherished by many besides the cireleof mourners. He took an interse delight in angling and few or none could excel him in this kind of sport. He was in erved on Thursday in Durham cemetery, where nis wife lies, amid many tokens of respect. Rev. Dr, Marsb, Holstein, conducted the mortuary services, Mrs Frep Nosu® Death almost always calls forth sorâ€" row and regrets, but particularly disâ€" treasing it is when wife and mother is taken and that suddenly, leaving beâ€" hind six young children and a sorrowâ€" tog hust in J. Such was the dedth of Mrs Fred Noble of the 2ad con., Bgreâ€" mont, on Fuday last, after only a few days‘ illness, resulting from binod ’ poisoning and ending with pnean.onia, Her busband is a member of the wellâ€" known Noble family, she was formerly resident in Mu«koka, where telatives still liye. She was a member of the Angliean communion and her pastor, Rev. Mr Hartley, conducted approâ€" priate services on Sunday last, when a very large and sympathetic comâ€" pany expressed by their presence their sympathy for the sorrowing husband and family in their sovre bereavement. \lmermen' took place to Durham emetery. Jous TorRry C We regret very much indeel to * hrovicle the death of John Torry,|; ho died on Thursday, the 26th inst,. He had been in ill health for about two | years and in his weakened condition, |. pneumonia set in and hastened the : end. The deceased was born in Bent| tinck 43 years ago and was a carpenter by trade, 11 years ago he was mar. tied to Miss M. Johnston at Wiarton. Of the three children resulting from the unlon, one is living. Edith, a httle girl. â€" Besides his wife and little daughâ€" ter, he leayes to mourn his loss, an aged mother, two brothers and two sisters, Williarm and Clark and Saralbw Mrs Fred Reay, all of Bentinck, and Martha, of town, Mrs John Reay who met a fatal accident by a U. P. K‘ train about fAve months ago, was also a sister. The remains were laid to rest in the Durham cemetery on Sunday last at 2 p. m. and were foliowed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatiyes and friends. The services at the house and grave were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Mr Prudham, Methodist minâ€" ister. â€" He was buried under the ausâ€" pices of the C. O. F., who turned out to the number of about 70. They comâ€" ducted the beautiful services of the‘r ritual at the grave. Beautifal wreaths covered the casket from the Foresters and the Methodist church and one from the family. Friends from a distance were bisi fatherâ€"inâ€"law and mother inâ€"law, Mr and Mre Johnson and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, | Mre Chas. Winningburg, al! of Southâ€"| amptomn and Mr J. Johnson, brother inâ€"law, from Berlin. " _ _ SrANDARD BANK * The Roll Call. The Butr For Fine Commercial or any kind D U R H A M BR A N C H, e KRHKs : 1 Nr Bd, Knecbtel, of the Furniture factory, is moving into Mr M. Kresw residence, until he has his own erected on the lot recently purchased from Dr, Pickering, . Try ss Dip for all live stock. At MacfarlanBg Drug Store. #xPrermwâ€"Crzm.â€"The ice on the Saugeen has moved off safely this year and the swollen river has kept within bounds. No damage to dam* and bridges Is now anticipated which enables us to draw a municipal sigl:j relief. Goop RouTE ror RaDpIaL RaAILWwAY: â€"Over 1500 delegates from a lairge number of Onatario municipalities corâ€" nered the Ottawa government last week and, led by Hon. Adam Beck, made a strong plea for Dominion aid to the extent of $6400 permile for radiâ€" «l railways in Ontario under the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electiic Commission. Dr, Smith, Dornoch and Chas Mortley, Glenelg, representid their townships and bad the satisfaction of finding out that the route this way is much in favor, We hope to see the surveyors on soon. Belew is a list of excellent new books recently put on the shelves of the Liâ€" brary. The series of " Peepe" are especially attractive for young people «and parents and guardian« should see to it that a jadicious quantity of this wholesome literature is mixed with the flood of fiction that proves so abâ€" sorbing. 7 C 418â€"Peeps at Historyâ€"Holland 6e oedvenevnareedecrers reveef e PHOIYEROOTG O 0\ cneermeaee.Oapt, Younghusband 417â€" Introduction to World His.ory cvcvccvcvi0e0â€"â€" Keatinge and Frozer 420 â€"Peeps at Historyâ€"Germahy vivree ced reces: revicerenvensvrche REAHEIHOTE 421â€"Peeps at Heraldry...Phoebe Allen 422â€"Westminster Abbey 116 119â€"Peeps at Historyâ€"France 123â€"Peeps at Royal Palaces _ rrersresvercrevers eseyerene @tebrice Frone 124 to 434â€"The Building of Britain and the LEmpire.. ........Fraill & Mann COrass B 521â€"Lady Hesier and Stanbope Ainnegereéiayevensv:sanreRrank Hounel 125â€"Peeps at Great Monâ€"â€"s'gotl: j 0 <.~ OhKSE D 5305â€"Principles of Agricultural...Bailey 3006 â€"A Self @upporting l-lo‘:p'o A oo dagiie ce P Aurteaitina n ces NEA 507â€"Huaman Food#s..................Snyder 5308â€"Building Construction far Beginâ€" HOPF....ccccmeecceee cecc.â€"d. W, Riley 500â€"Manual of Farim Animals L reaterterrenen tatere vevvrns Ns NV . Heneper 510. â€"Practical Pbysics... Black & Davis 311â€"Chemistry...... Kohlenberg & Hart M2â€"Injurious Insects..............O Kane bl3â€"lncreasing Home Efficieney poeres beviseanieknass evesat ie( CCR Oruer 514 â€"The Practical Garden Book i never syiterecie ecartner se RODD & Builey 515â€"The Care of a Mouse...T. M. Clark 516â€"Tne Book ef Stare.............. Mitton 517â€"Peeps at Natureâ€"KRKocks _ h 518â€"Peeps at MNatureâ€"Pond Life o reveadnrerniitra ns ihe rents BQBY s e Ave HECH 510â€"Peeps at the Heavens s 520 521â€"The Art of making and using Sketchee..................G. Fraipont 381 â€"Peeps at Many Landsâ€"Panama ievexianciens eerirerierceet s civ es oi Oe 3853 â€"Peeps at Many Landsâ€"â€"Mont enego db es sire ied ctree steaave s rnsv t Rand HEEYIOR 38Gâ€"Peeps at Many Landsâ€"Cuba vseretierifrstrerrarstsâ€"Â¥ivise ud PAPEOPE 387â€"Peeps at Many Landsâ€"B.N Borneo Porpresal rxrrtrereâ€"eiysree bio $V NOnegeory 383â€"The Manâ€"Eaters of Isavo i ccc..c....... ....Lieut, Col, Patterson 3890â€"Roads from Rome.......... Allinson 300â€"Panama............... Albert Edwards 301â€"The Heart of Gaspe...J. M. Clarke 302â€"In the Heart of the Canadian Reckies......................J. Qutram 393â€"South America..............Jos Bryce 39091â€"The Story of the Guides innertusereinvernseacv inss Y un@usbhsarnd 305â€"Huanating the Elephant in Africa ; on eadras vencariter ve ut vere rev io MEOSHTER NNE 306 â€"Australia, from a Woman‘s Point of View............ Jessie Ackerman 307â€"Eyeryâ€"day Life in the Holy Land aenvarrenierisarvers vedave . ceecexstefOWs DVe tE | Crass P 1033 â€"T iles from Scottish Ballads sieinis t vens socke rntertcacr s ver R§ NEPROrSCE 1031â€"The Zeet of the Furtive.. Roberts ‘ 1035â€"Peeps at Industriesâ€"Teas vreeeristiveritetrrtsserses(289 ; e BrOWGE 1036 â€"Peeps at Industriesâ€"Rubber l erabereeaverer inss veverts + Riy ks BHOWHC 1037â€"Peeps at Industrieeâ€"Sugar l anniretsinine constssecemcth. . DBrowne |1038â€"The Way to the Heart of the l Lupk..:sssrscce.. c DF. EK. Weimen 1030â€"Moral Training in the Schnol and | Home.................... E. H. Sneath 1040 â€"Games _ for the Playground, t Home and 8chool.. J. H. Boneroft | 1041 â€"Hazlitt‘s Uharacters of Shakeâ€" t peare‘s Plays.......... Wm. Hazlitt business man who has T:mmmm:mw! of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collectâ€" mgdnfb.dc- 13 \ o Crass A The Relief of Chitrae wt d old cidloacdies * Chmait pdrert reercvens qove avvocvrrs BOBNre Af ~MCHNEIE â€"Peeps at Architecture oo ce: es Durham Public Library Crase B .Mrs Murray Smith ie Rey. C.A. Hall Phoebe Allen B wrierson ow h innemor e â€"Leas eR . C200 ols A. Browne N o Miimee | & £ ,-Z‘..‘“.;:OWI‘IC us 25 DeleA en i J# ] *# Ti Beneroft s _of Shakeâ€" 18 THE FLOL Wm, Hazlitt we have added aoe E A trial Bag wi [ A] g of this noted Fl« We are HHADG D Feod and have in : Rye at close price We want your C o has market price. _ ; p:r?l Feeding Oats. 1 e ank of g Baled Hay ollectâ€" l Custom Choj *33 p \ Phone 58 oppegitnt 1%%&9@9@“ rham h Poâ€"night a ‘meeting of baseball en‘| thusiasts is called to organize for the coming season, zhnd in all probability a team will again be entered in the Baugeen League. Last summer in many of the games, untried players were ntilized to complete the team, while possibly men of more latent bility, baseballically . speaking were everlooked. To overeome this experâ€" iment and ensure haying the nine‘ best men to represent the town, a lecal league should be organized as well, with say teams representing the Furniture Factory, Coment, Town, and possibly another. All would then have a thorough trial and a line could be secured on choosing material for the Saugeen League representatives. Lacrosse, which apparently is takâ€" ing on new life throughout the provâ€" ince appears dormant bere. It is possible a junior teaim may get togethâ€" er later, bust nostir is as yet evident, Hanover has entered junior and inâ€" termediate teams and a school league of eight teams, Lawn bowling is making â€" rapid strides in town among those looking for a milder form of sport and amuseâ€" ment. _ The coming summer will see the local green busiest in its history, wnd the membership may climb to 40 or over, â€" The bowlers intend to organâ€" ize soon, No other sports will engross the atâ€" tention of Durbamites this summer, it is expected, though were there a suitâ€" able public court, lawn tennis would And a number of devotees. Sportiig goods of all kinds at Macâ€" farlano‘s Daug Store. Ne Mi W. J. MeFadden intends brickâ€" ing bis new residence on Bruce Street with the pressed red brick from Milâ€" ton arnd bas the material already op« hand, Ar McFadden through his real estate dealings and making mesthetic changes, hbas done much to improve the appearance of this part of the town. Miss Lizzie Hets,.who for the past tew imonths has been employed at Dr Smith‘s, returned to her home for the summer months. Miss Minoie Gillen has been workâ€" ing at Me Parke‘s since Miss Boldt left there. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Melosh visitâ€" ed at Mr John Vasey‘s last week. Mr Neil McCallam, ot Mulock, spent a davy in Dorncch last week. Miss Mary Cummiag spent Satarâ€" day with fricnds of this burg. Mr and Mrâ€" William Allan intend Kogine Co. . ‘V© Nemill‘y Congnu lt moving to their new ftarm in the near late our old pupil who midst a busy fature. ibusineu life, and a successful life, The quarterly social ef the Adult| thinks also of bigher things. _ Here Bible Cl-ssl %t' Laz‘czinn Presbyterian are his veasons ; Church will be held on the evemiD@ | 1, 1: is the best known antidote for of Friday, the 3rd of April. Lantern s . t slides on * Bon Hur ‘‘ will be shown. zg::i“;':;i:::e:;e:"d is therefore a The Women‘s Iostitute Tie 15?(“!1‘ 2. The modern church provides inâ€" Pj“;]e‘d oAfl :le::l?;g:y p::;‘r‘;r‘d:ivl‘;tellvctuul as well as spiritual food ; night. n s o ,refidered by local talent, was given. '?mn’hcyf"(lh;‘ a:so make proSiSNO) The outstanding feature ot it wasa ‘*‘ PPY*!C* CoV" op ment. dialogue entitied " Pampkin Ridge " 3. It is inspirational,. _ The uplift reâ€" which reflects great eredit upon those ceived in Divine worship gives proper taking part in it. W perspective to life‘s important things ; A meeting was held in the Dernoch hall on Saturday night to elect repâ€" resentatives from the different townâ€" ships to meet the Hon. Adaxg‘ BecAk at snip$ 10 MCCY UHU APDH, ARWIREINNTTUUUE TT & a meeting in Toronte on Tuesday, 5. The church is the only institution concerning the Electric Railway . Dr fevoted to regular public worship. ?;m“.b Wl:i Ulecwg g’bl‘ell"efl:;“ l?fll' 6, The church is the one nursery of t;]: Gl::zl:n an arles Mortl@Â¥/ a11 philanthropic work : it should be ** supported and enc i Miss Lydia Boldt, who for the past ppl o efl“nd emonraged.wcmdmgly year has been working in our local 7. It affords opportunity for sane store, bas returned to ber home in nor:m\l fellowship with congenial wviere _ _ _A _A souis, Miss Lydia Boldt, who for the past year has been working in our local store, bas returned to ber home in Williamsford. The Sporting Situation P pereiepre earea eoelecele E)t ee +2 leealoeela e eb welaze eb ce anelenel ZelaCeloolecel a" 5o 54 o Qurham â€" Wiitis & hoi ies oo ols of Job Printing give the REVIEW a Trial D*I*A‘*M*O*N*“D % We are HBADQUARTERS for all kinds of heavy Feed and have in stock Corn, Wheat Barley and Rye at close prices. We want your Grain and will pay the highest market price. â€" We are paying 37c for Good Feeding Oats. Bring ‘em along. : aâ€"~â€" 4@ @ _ DORNOCH 18 THE FLOUR that made London famous, and we have added this celebrated Brand to our stock. Baled Hay and Baled Straw Custom Chopping and Oat Crushing +4 > +~ trial Bag will convince you Fred J. Welsh i:é; Conductor Cox, of Southampton, afâ€" ter a winter‘s holiday, has returned to duty on the G. T. R. Mr J. Wâ€" Crawford returns to the West this week . Mr E. L. Knight left Monday for Port Arthur, to continue surveying. Mr David Mcintyre, Pt. Arthur, paid a Bying visit to see his motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs isaac, in Mt. Forest and other friends and relatives in Durham and Priceville. Mrs T. Paul returned to her home in Meaford on Tuesday, afiter yisiiing Nis Caldwell. Miss Barric of Newtonville who has been visiting her sister Mrs. S. Hughes is visiting in Toronto before returning home. Miss Bradshaw of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Dr. Jamieson. The Misses Coppinger, formerly of Hanover, but now of New York State and Saskatoon, were the guests of Misses Laura and Edith MclKenzie a day last week while down to Hanover attending their mother‘s funeral. ® Me and Mrs David McAuliffe for oyer 50 years resident on the 3rd Con, of Normanby, moyed into town on Monday last and »re at present makeâ€" ing their home among their children here. We wish for them much bhappiâ€" ness‘n the evening of life, free from the cares of the farm, MARRIED. Jorrâ€"Brackâ€"On Monday, Mareh 16, at Minnedosa, Man., Miss Irene Black to Mr Victor Jopp, grandson of Mr‘ James Edgo, Koge Hill. ’ Renist@wsurtio® Bicm â€"The new Redistribution Biil will add the townâ€" ships of Holland, Artemesia, Osprey and Proton, the villages of Markdale and Dundalk and the Holland side of tha viilage of Chatsworth to the pres ent riding of Bouth Grev. I6 is said that Mr R. J. Ball, M. Pâ€", Dr. Sproule M. P. and Mr Wm. Breese, banker of Chateworth and 1t present Warden of Grey County, will be aspirants for the Conseryative nomination. A prize of $10 was offered by the Detroit Tribune for the ten best reasâ€" ons why one should go to church, Fifty contestants sent in liâ€"ts and first \prize was awarded to Mr, J. Wilfrid Watson, son of Jas,. Watson of Norâ€" l manby, and now manager of the Ellis Eogine Oo. _ We heartily congratuâ€" 3. It is inspirational. â€" The uplift reâ€" ceived in Divine worship gives proper perspective to life‘s important things ; we see "First things first." A Contest won by a Normanby Boy 4. It is an excellent example to set or the rising generation . Why Go to Church ? o N 6 MCM MCM NCM SCM the popularity is NPÂ¥ 3% the 8, Churchattendance is a privilege recommended by the word of God. 9. The church is unquestionably the best medium for the investment of inâ€" fluence, 10. The church going habit begets "@gladness on going into the house of the Lord." _ It is a joy, not a duty. ~Macfariane‘s new stock of Wall Paâ€" percomprises the very latest creations at very moderate prices, See them, Important Notice The season for seeding is near. has to buy seed more or less. It buy the best. We have it. Five Roses Flour Pine Tree Flour Milverton Jewel McGowan‘s Eclipse Chesley Good Luck Bring us your Butter and Eggs MRS. A. BEGGS & SON THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA New Spring Goods Coming and Sales Goods Going There is always something interesting at the stoze that gets the new things first and February promises much in this respect as new goods are pilâ€" ing in every day, which together with extra value and February sales, will create the greatest activity at this steore. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened amoeunmmmmmmnecmmomummenemenemenmmemmmmnnms with an initial dCPOSil of One Dollar. Interest is credited half yearly, New Black & Colored 1 yd. wide Silk JOINT ACCOUNTS An account in the names of two Smmmmummmmmmemmessemesmemmememem meinbers Of @ fAMilY Will DC 0000 convenient, Either person(or the survivor) may operate the account. DURHAM BRANCH : S. HUGHES, Manager. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS NEW ENGLISH PRINTS. Every department filling up with New Goods. Special Offering in Ladies Coats e ie eaga igrensininee 20. per cent oll 25 Ladies Tweed Skirts Great Bargains in 15 Men‘sOvercoats Stirring Activities S F. MORLOCK RENNIES NO. 1 CLOVER SEEDS RENNIE‘S NO. 1 TIMOTHY SEEDS Large assortment, usually sold at $1.25 price per yard ...... ...... ..........«# Ranging in price frowm $4,00 to 5,00. To clear These are a broken line and sizes, groupad into on we assorted out during stockâ€"taking and all taken stock at one price, they range in price from 7.50 5 to 10.00. While they last, each, . ...... ..>â€">â€">â€" # Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds TORONTO Always at this Store INCORPORATED 1869 Published Woekly at $1.00 a veat, C. RAMAGE & 3ON,Puaupsuse: NO. 11, BENXTINCK 8r 4â€"I Vollet, G Langrill, J Lapgrill Jr 4â€"E Sharp, 8 Lawrence, n Armâ€" strong. . 8r 8â€"M Webber, C Mountain Jr 8â€"I Alexander. M Lawrence, Sr 2 â€"H Mountain, C Ritchie, W Noble . Jr 2â€"8 Sharp, P Noble, M Langrili, L G Ritchie, M Alexander, Primerâ€"C H Lawrence, I Armstrong, B E Noble, A Nnhl(“ March School Report Ontario Bran Western Bran Shorts Feed Flour Corn Cbop air. _ Every farmer It will pay you to $11,560,000 13,575,000 We want them, H. H. Wiuuis, Teacher Our PHONE 50 1.00 2.50 lot into ED. 63 "v in wain