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«4 * & # & t ~‘ k J" of Jj. P. TELFORD, \ Solicitor for the Administrator R. H. Isaac, Auctioneet k Dated at Durham October 12th, 1915 TERMS OF SAULE : Ten per cent. of the amAint of pur chase money at time of sate and bal~ ance thereof within thirty days thereâ€" alter without interest. * Further particulars may \be had hhom the Administrator, James\Geddes J OE NOTICE 8 HEREBY GIVEN that {!. H. MILLER, Hanover!a Byâ€"Law wak passed by the Council of Township of Egremont on the 29th w n mm npemenmme ue mm gceneepeengane en pepreenenmmengenecteemmnenges ‘day of SeptemDer 1915, providing for acee % | the issue of deb&ntures to the amount ADMINISTRATORS }ol $3000 for the Yurpose of providing C R NDS for the cost of a \plant to distribute S4LE OF LAA D | electric power to Re supplied by the \' * ols Hydro‘Electric Power Commission of uder and \by virtne of the powets | Ontari¢ 3t the Poli VHlage of Holâ€" sted in himathe Administrator with | stein in the Townsh\p of Egremont, th& Will annexed of the Estate of the | and that such Byâ€"LaX was registered late Mexander \Coutts dft‘t’a?e‘]- will \in the Registry Office\ for the South 0e« for sale by\P ublig Auction at | Riding of the County ¢ Grey on the UAHN‘S HONEL, DURHAM, on ’rsth day of (h)ctober l9!d hAfly moâ€" * i * | tion to quash or set asid@the same or Vhursday, Not\cmbgr 4th, 1915 | any part thereof must be mmade within the hour of 2 ‘p‘clock, p. m., the |three months after the fir publicaâ€". cllowing valuable freehold property, | tion of this notice and cannok be made consisting of _ * "lhereafler. Gore Lot "A" imthe 13th Conâ€" | Dated the r13th day of Octob&r 1915 cession of the Township of Egreâ€" F t g mont in the Coupnty of Grey, l D-A‘ ID ALLAN, CÂ¥erk, ontaining by admeasurement / ' weare > o ; fifty â€"five acres morejor less. The property will be @ffered for sale | vbject to a reserved bid. YOUR BOY i is bound to increase in value. un in a position to judge say that ) farmer living toâ€"day will ever yain see chn.r beef. _ This certainly means an early increase in the selling price of farm lands, I have for sale ; li®) nerves near Dromore, convenient to «chool. _ Splendidly improved, ouly mm balance at 5 per cent, Price .. 100 ncres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" served $5000 or with another 50 Buy Farm U acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Cood farm, worth more but offered $1000 or trifle under for quick sale. 0 scres Egremont, near Holstein. Une of t.hover{ best farms in the Township. _ Will soon be picked up at very low price quoted. « 0 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark tarm, com 3 W G R. Cheaper than eyer offered before. ) noves Bentincls, lot 31 con 3, W . G. R., near Durham. Good farm. AUTCS, I H i connot affor IRROW or I Your Your Position Number 30 31 #2 33 26 27 28 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 35 Ist The Runabout is now $480 ; the town car $780 : f. 0. b. Ford, Ontario. _ All cars completely equipped includâ€" ing electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer. Get particulars from C. Smith & Sons, Durham, Ont. Most men can afford the first cost of a car. Few can afford the after expense of most cars. Like its first cost, the afâ€" ter cost of a Ford is lower than that of any other real motor car. The Ford has made walking an extravagance. Ford Touring Car Price $530 Property Now im the 13th Con Township of Egre 161 133 152 81 102 114 125 101 188 184 162 187 48 67 178 185 11 182 137 78 189 181 153 146 164 160 172 170 100 o BUY or SELL ND without fArst "MADE IN CANADA® Taking the names as they are arranged on the list we might mention that Mrs Armstrong is making a splendid run. Mrs Geo. Brown has many friends north of Durham who will be glad to help her along. Miss Maude Cuff is out after her friends and is showing well up on the list. Miss Angeline Davis has surprised a great many by her splendid showing. Little Gladys Douglas, the youngest of the bunch, has made them all sit up and take notice. Mrs J. Ford turned in a bunch of votes that surprised us all. Miss Ida (Gibson is sure to be a winner if she keeps up her present pace. Miss Maud Hamilton has her own circle of friends who will keep her up on the list. Little Hilda Harvey is some runner. _ Hilda wants everyone to save their spare votes for her. _ Miss Dorothy Heather has made a splendid showing and should win out. _ Mrs Geo. Lawrence of Egremont has a host of friends that are boosting her up near the top. Mrs Jack Lloyd has been the biggest surprise in the race. _ On Saturday night she handed in a bunch of votes that came mighty near making her head the list. Mrs Hannah Mighton does not come often, she has 12 miles to drive, but when she comes she goes some. She told us on Saturday that the Piano was as good as hers They are off. The big Race has started, and the first mile post has been passed. _ Thirtyâ€"six have crossed the line and made a splendid start, We publish the standing by number only. If your favorite is last she would not like it known. If she‘s first, she will tell you. Everyâ€" one hasa number. They know their number and know by this list exactly where they stand. Twentyâ€"five of these contestants have permitted us to solicit your votes and influence for them. The other eleven do not like their names to be known, so will have to take their own chances. Look over the list which has been arranged alphabetically. Pick out the one you want to win. Vote for her, work for her and put her on topâ€"yes and keep her there. The J. D. Abraham Company A Notice okRegistration of Byâ€"Law Write for full particulars or better still send for cars and give our creamery a trial, aud get the best in training and results. _A postâ€"card written toâ€" day, brings free catalogue of inâ€" formation. We do not employ anyone at a big salary to camvass for us. This can only be‘\d e at the exâ€" pense of the farmet. Our exâ€" penses are low and Â¥e will meet any honest competitibn . Mt. Forest Business College D.A.McLacuLax, G. M. Hexry, President. Princeipal Can succeed if given a chance, and a Business Education will give him that chance. Send him tothe We want your caeam during the Winter months, To Creamery an Cheese\Factory Pattons Palm Creamery TRELEAVEN &\R&NTON, Palmerston, The old reliabie No.@1 Fleury Plow is sold in Dromore by Hoping that you may fnd room to publish this, I remain, Yours respectfally, PrE. E. J McGire day in Hamilton. We are to winter inkl}urrrio. Orillia and Colling woud. The great mevement of Troops from Niagara has begun and by Saturday night almaost ten thousand troops will have left here. The 76th is sebedâ€" nled to leave here on Nov, 4th and will likely spend the following Sunâ€" Since finishing our own shooting, part of our company has been acting as marksmen for D Company and among them are we three Darham boys, so that we already know what it is like to hear bullets shooting overhead. _ The highest score obtainable was ' iv:u c bag w:‘l"men ; one hundred and five points. Ifal ". * "CL BP pist . 1 person gets nineey or over he is a | P‘3P° 404 violin due marksman and bas the privilege otf| *"%° W®‘® yery mauch wearing crossed gunos on his sleeve,. Which & dainty lunche Eighty points or oyer is a firstâ€"class And much appreciated. shot and from sixty to eighty, a secâ€" n kess ondâ€"class shot. f BORN Then tollowed *‘ snap shooting ‘ at three bundred yards. In this method the target appears for six seconds and then disappears. In that time one shot imust be sent in. A great many of the soldiers made their best score at these two practices, Kneeling and firing was also used at three hundred yards. At five handred yards we used the asual method of lying and firing. The third practice was rapid fire. The target appeared tor torty seconds and in that time the person must put tive shots into it. That seems quick, but a good shot could put them in in halt the sime. This was practised at two hundred yards. The next practics was deliberate firing with the usual method of scorâ€" ing, a twelve inch, fiftcen, It dces not malter what part of the target the bullets are in so long as they are in a group. The first practice was grouping shots at one bundred yards. If a man could place five shots in a four inch cirele he got twentyâ€"five points, in an eight inch (‘i’l“\_:le, iwenty and in As ammunition is scaree, each solâ€" dier is allowed only fifty snots, twenâ€" tyâ€"five for practice and twentyâ€"five for a reeora@a. The rifle nsed is the Ross " mark 3 ‘‘ and is a very good mfle. The rear sight on it is placed directly above the bolt. ‘ The targets used are not always the usual white target with black bull‘s eye. We used that at one bunâ€" dred yards, but at longer ranges we used fAgures. Astwo handred yards the target used looked considerabie like the head and shoulders of a man lying in grass. At three Rundred yards ard longer the target repreâ€" sented the bhead and shoulders of a man in a trench. These targets were much harder to sight upon than the oldâ€"fashioned kind. The ranges are about two miles out from camp. There are twenty targets, totalling in length about one hundred and fifty feet and each numâ€" bered with a large number. The butts in front of the targets are about six feet in thiekness and have a steel plate about balt an inch thick runâ€" ning the full lengtb, so that a man is pertectly sate behind it. To the Review : Dear Editor,â€" As quite a number of the men around Durham are members of the Rifle Association and are interestee id Rifle practice, I am writing this to give them an idea of our ranges here. On the Rifle Ranges at Niagara ht acionncadifitrentrnen matmesaane i s oem Lociem HOLSTEIN C Co., 76 Battalion, Niagara Camp Oct. 28 ce C. NcMILLAN TORONTO Mr John Thair, tather of Mr Philip Thair, peacefully passed away at the residence of his son on Friday last, at the advanced age of 83 years and 10 months. He was ua native of Norâ€" thampton, Eogland. In :833., or when two years of age, he came to Canada with his parents, who settled in the vicinity of Guelpb, Ontario. When he was but seven years of age both of his parents had died, leaving the young lad alone in the world. He made progress through life and when but a young man his abilities were recognized as a speaker in the Methodist body and he was chosen as a lay preacher, and for forty years he went about among the people preaching and doing good. John Kecles of Dré:fi'o;eâ€",- a ;;n-."-. Matthewsâ€"In Egremont on Oct 3 1st to Mr and Mrs E. V. Matthews a son, Ecelesâ€"On Oct 28th, to Mr and Mrs The Epworth League of the Holâ€" stein Methodist Church held a most enjoyable evening at the parsonage on Friday evening. ‘The copic * Harâ€" vest Joys" was givyen by Miss De Geir in a very helptul manner. Songs, piano and violin duetts were given and were very much enjoyed, after which a dainty luncheon was seryed Report of 2nd class Junior room of Holstein School for October. _ Ella Mathews 229, Elsie Reid 228, Joe Ellis 224, Willie Ibbott 216, Bernice Petrie 214, Charlie Sutton 205, Jean Myers 204, Tom McMengie 182, Adâ€" die Haas 161, Austin O‘Connell, abâ€" sent. Total marks 250. A meeting was held in our village on Saturday evening last when a fox farming company was started. Quite a number of our citizens have bought shares. Mr. Duffus of Niagara has been spending a few days in our village in the interests of fox farming, Announcements have been received by Mr W J Sharp and Mrs. Coleridge of the marriage of their niece, Miss Rena L Sharp to Mr Hardy O. Patten on Oct. 18th, at Calgary, Alta. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fairbairn and child visited Mr and Mrs J, R. Philp Sunday . A special meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held on % Wednesday evening Nov. roth in Robert‘s Hall. Mr Robt T Dodds has been attendâ€" ing the Provincial Sunday Sciaoo! convention in Tororto and visiting relatives in Port Hope and Peterboro this week. Mis John Calder, of Yeovil, anâ€" nounces the engagement of her daughrer Isabella Margaret to Mr Dethloffs E. Kiein, of Buffalo, N. Y., the wedding to take place the latter part of November. Mr and Mrs Brooks and boys have moved into the house vacated by Miss Ross. We are pleased to learn that Hartâ€" ley Allingham and Howard Drumm are doing well aiter their operation in Fergus Hospital . Dr Ferguson spent MoNay in Ferâ€" gus and Guelph . THE DURHAM REVIEW Get your flour Kpd feed frem J. M. Matthews. He hak\ Durbam, Ayton and Chesley flour, aM Oatmsal and Rolled wheat. Quarterly meeting will be beid in the Methodist church Sunday mornâ€" ing. Sacrament at the close of this service. The quarterly _ business meeting will be held on Monday evâ€" ening at 8 o‘clock. The Orangemen will hold their annwal fowl supper on Friday evenâ€" ing. %m%&“@&“fiw Chas Nichol was in Fergus this week having his eyes attended to. LOCAL AND PERSONAL % Death of John Thair Get busyâ€"Everybodyâ€"Boost your favorite. There is an envelope here for each one and you can leave the votes here for your friend. They all want your helpâ€"RIGHT NOW. We give one vote for every cent you spend in this store, and produce counts the same as Cash. We‘re into the second month now. The time is short. now. Watch Mrs Mighton. Mrs Thos. Mountain does not say much, but she‘s sawing wood all the time. Look where she stands : its not down near the tail enders and she‘s out to win. Miss Jean McFarlane has made an excellent showing. Friends that she does not see are leaving votes here at the store for her. _ We take off our hats to Mrs. Robert McGillivray. â€" She didn‘"t know she had so many friends until the contest started. She looks like a likely prize winner to us. We would like to tell you where Mrs Alfred Noble stands. Its right up within the money circle: pick her for one of the winners. Mrs James Park of Normanby increased her standing Satgrday by a big bunch of votes part of which were left here for her by good friends. And then comes Miss Clara Ritchie. You leave it to Clara : she‘is right out after the votes and she‘s getting them too, but she wants yours. Miss Carâ€" rie Scheuermann wants you to know she is in the race to stay. She is doing some hustling. When we say Gladys Search everybody listens. Don‘t ask us please, we‘re not supposed to tell, enough for you to know that she‘s w!th- in the money circle. Mrs HBarry Williams of Glenelg is well up on the list. Give her your support and keep up her standing. Mrs Ben Woods has done well too. She has a lot of good friends who should help her to win one pf the prizes. Last but by no means least comes Irene Whittaker. It was sald' by a customer in our store last week that "she would make them all step‘ and do you know, she almost did it. Saturday night she turned in a bunch of votes that kept some of us home from church on Sunday to count them all Keep your eye on Irene. 46B 4 n nznn_w The annual meeting of Tartan beef ring was held at the home of Mr. Thos Brown on Tuesday, 2nd inst. Mr Geo. Lothian was voted to the chair, W, W. Ramage, Sec. ‘The amount of beef put in during the 16 weeks was 6245 lbs, the lowest of any year yet held, while the extra six weeks which it was carried on totalled 2314 lbs. Those six animals are bought by the Inspectors and cost the shareholders 13.38 cents per lb with cost of killing paid. â€" This was still furâ€" ther reduced by applying amount collecâ€" ted in fines for shortage of weight below standard of 400 lbs to 12.98. But with amount added as insurance for two tuberculos animals ($32.00) and rent of building brought the cust up to 13.68, still a very reasonable figure considerâ€" Ing the cost of beef animais. _ Mrs. 1 Brown in the largeness and liberality of her heart providedg a splendid tea for the 37 members present. It was an nounced by the Secy. that an opporâ€" tunity would be given to each one to: contribute 10c or more which would be #lied in total to the Red Cross Fund. is realised 84 and was nmassed nvee +2 This realised 84 and was passed over to the chairman. Rev Mr. Mathcson, Priceville, was a welcome visitor on Wednesday at Weir‘s and W Ramage‘s. Miss Viola Rennie was able to take a drive to ber motber‘s on Sunday last having so far recovered from her recent illness though not so well as might be. _ This week the choir and their friends of Amos visited on invitation at the fine home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanter on Friday evening last and spent an enjoyable time together. At the close a yote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess by Mr. Geo Lothian and Dr. T. H. Sneath and bheartily acceded to by all presâ€" ent. 1t was responded to by Mr and Mre Hanter after which Auld Lang Syne " brought to a close an alwayu} happy occas‘on. Later â€" The contributions have been increased to $202.00 and still more tocome, be it remembered that this is mostly contributed by those who attended Amos church services. The choir contributed some fine seâ€" lections at this, s‘a song service) Miss Agnes Hastie, Ft Frances, contribuâ€" ting in a duett at the morning serâ€" vice in a five, flexible and musical voice. | _ The people of this northern section | }of the township have fully done and are still doing their share towards the Red Cross and Patriotic fands. | At a concert at which that clever| speaker, Mr II H Miller gave an adâ€"| dress, they gathered up that night‘ $210 which was later added to by | subscription making a total of $445, | all this in addition to the generous, gift of oats and potatoes last fall, ' frait, jam, socks and other comforts during the epring and sammer.| |Now again at the spseial colleetion ; }zaken up at Amos chureh on Sundnyi last, 24th inst at the morning service‘ and again at the C. E. service in the| eyening brought the amount to $190 for the British Red Cross fand, the' latter service contributing $26 of that amount. _ On this occasion a fine and much appreciated lecture on .inusic / and hymns that have been helpfual to| the ehristian religion was given by | Mr N. W, Campbell, setting forth “ the cireumstances and occasion under which some ot them were written. [ Wrapt attention was given throughâ€" out the fine and interes:ing address. | About 12 years ago his beloved partner died ard since then he has resided with his son. He was a regâ€" ular attendant of the chuiches on Lumsden cireait and frequently atâ€" ‘unded services: at Lumsden. The remains were brought to Lumsden on SBunday afternoon, a seryice being held in the Methodist church, when many old friends from Holstein, reâ€" siding in this district, gnid their last respects to one whim they had known for many yeers. Rev. A. B. Johoâ€" stoue conducted the memorial serâ€" vices and was assisted by Rev. A. R. Merrison, of Rose Plain church. Inâ€" terment was made in Lamsden cemâ€" etery.â€"Lamsden, Sask., News Recâ€" ord. NORTH EGREMONT The Store that Sets the Pace "’;::"*Kfi‘ ? Clothing ) Joun M. Finpray Dromoz;g ,i 4thâ€"Chae, Tucker 85, Arch, MeQuâ€" ’aig'n. 3rdâ€"Allan Mclonis 141, Es ther Mcinnis 139, Alie McEachern 180, J Alex McCuaig 121, Flora Mcâ€" Dougall 115, Earl McLeod 100, 22a4â€" Annie Shortreed 117, J May McDerâ€" mid 114, Mar. McDougall 82. 8Sr Istâ€" J Elton McLean 170, Kathleen McLhean 160, Annie McLeod 150, _ Jr 1stâ€"Peapl McOuaig 135, Hector McEachern 106 John McDougall 94, No. 10, G, & E. The total marks are 170 in each class, These are based chiefly un atâ€" tendance, punctuality, conduct and diligence, We notice a number of the friends, National and neighbors turned in to belp Mrs.| of Cana J. E Wells through with her threshâ€"| ing. | _ _viln to Mr J. Long had the mistortune of | breaking two of his ribs last week. _ Sorry Master Clifford Henry was | threatened with appendicitis and | had the doctor called. | Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ostrander, a)so Mr and Mrs J. Eskhardt Jr. accomâ€" panied by Mrs Stephenson, ate Hallâ€" oween goose with air. and Mrs. D. Hooper Sunday last, Our teacher, Miss Crawford, atâ€" tended the Teachers‘ Convention in Duarbam. Mr John Darant took a load of apples to Ayton to be converted into applo butterâ€"a treat to South Bendâ€" ers. Mr V. C. Lewis, of Mt. Forest, made a flying visit to the Model Farm on Saturday. clouds r And seems hastening to close the 1 day As if he disliked to look upon Fair nature‘s swift decay. For Autumn has come and the Ieafâ€" less trees Seem to mourn for the vanished flowers And the eweet voiced birds that have left their shade To sing in sonthern bowers. Gray cloude obscure the once blue sky And the northern winds blow cold ; Hoar frost lies on the withered grass And the carvh seems growing old, Mis Waters, of Kenilworth, was the guest of her sister, Mrs J. Eang, for a couple of days lately. Mr John Price was also a guest at Mr Earig‘s and treated some lucky South Benders to a ride on his motoreycle and didn‘t the iron herse spin along. The sun leoks down through dufting quote : We handle the wellâ€"known Penâ€"Angle Brand of Underwear in Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s. Get your requirements now as it would be impossible for us to restock at nresmm) . .i _ ®U= MB niafas School Reports Men‘s Natural Wool No 95 At....:».. C y$ per suit Natural Wool No 150 ht........, . Ci§ °_ * Heavy Wove Rib at....1 .50 and 2.00 per suit Plain Knits at..........1.50 and 2.00 per suit Ladies‘ _ Our stock is complete in this line at prices ranging from25c to 1.50 each 'thin‘ Let us measure you now for that Falj Buit or Overcoat, made by The House of Hobberâ€" lin ,Toronto Fit and Quality Euaranteed or your money refunded . LITTLE IRELAND sOUTH BEND W, L. DIXON, Teacher UNDERWEAR A Mrs Geo. Lawrence Mrs Armstrong M y B Mrs Hannah Mighton Mrs Geo. Brown Mrs Thos. Mountain C Miss Jean McFarlane Miss ){)aud Cuff Mrs M{;Gillimy Miss Angeline Davis Mrs Albert Noble Miss Gladys Douglas P F Mrs Jas. Park Mrs Jas. Ford R G Miss Clara Ritchie Miss Ida Gibson 8 H Miss Gladys Search Miss Maud Hamilton Miss Carrie Scheurman Miss Hilda Harvey W Miss Dorothy Heather Mrs Harry Williams L Mrs Ben Woods Mres Tanrk Llovd Miss Irene Whittaker Start toâ€"day to help One of these Contestants : Mrs Jack Lloyd Mrs Gao Brown Miss l%aud Cuff Miss Angeline Davis Miss Gladys Douglas NOVEMBER 4 1915 Gin Pills are b0¢, a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50 | _ at your dealer‘s, A trial treatment will be sent upon request, to 16 National & Chemical Co. | of Canada, Toronto. â€" o make hair grow, or money back, _ Jt is the most delightful hair dressing made, and is a great favorite with ladies who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair, Large bottle only 50 cents. Macfariane & Co., Drugoists We Sell Parisian Sage, and we | the Guarantee is Genuine PARISIAN SAGE, the quickâ€" hair restorer, is guaranteedâ€" Ont Canada‘s most famous hbunting grounds are easily reached via Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway. Year afser year organized hunting parties yvisit t{uo localities and practically always bag the limit, $ on en t S Smail game and wild fowl are plentâ€" iful, while the fishing is unsurpassed, Particulars from â€" Canadian Pacillc Ticket Agents, or write M. G, Murphy District Passenger Agent, Toronto, It is important to know, in the case of conâ€" stipnted patients, that Gin Pills do not act harshly on the bowels; there is no % but a gradual and gentle restoration function. Try Gin gfll for constipation. In thus relieving the bowels, you safeguard yourâ€" self against possible Kidncy trouble. To stop flilingvl;;i; x 'Tl'o cure ?t::nhdm%f hy o cure i e scalp, To put life inntgw hair, To make harsh hair soft and luxuriant To mgke hair grow, or monev back this invaluable remedy a/so acts as a mild cathartic. ‘The evidence of hundreds of letters we have received establishes the very Iqol fact that in compounding a medicine to heal and tune up the Kidneys and Bladder certain of the ingredients have a stimulating effect upon the other orga: â€"nwn. especially the Bik Game Districts are Conven. iently reached via Canadian Pacific Railway intueg sale of q 7 Propriccaty Pnedicine an rgest sa an e Canadaâ€"an ncnltv’r-tu solely due to their rema:-'hble virtue as a Kiduey and Bladder remedy, Relieve Constipation o the Public But users of Gin Pills have discovered that invaluable remedy a/so acts as a mild We 099C "Wrurkg 1648, Durham, Ont. __* of Underwear in rements now as it prices, _ We â€"â€"A.fp per suit ..3.75 4 | 2.00 per suit 1 2.00 per suit f * ine at prices c to 1.50 each hat Fall Buit se of Hobberâ€" c y guaranteed Dromora 2 , and we Know t# 1| & VOL. .. _ "C* Good secofK® hand for sale. Ap t th Fon Ruext.â€" Upper Fown. fice, November Horse Fi Thursday, Nov. 18. | horses seady and bri Bring all kinds lj and sheepekinsâ€"to J haw, Me pay» highe Miss Carmount a to the new bhome Queen 31, which {she the W. K. Ieid ests The Bccion class Public Library will & the first time since . Baturaay night. Lost, â€" ten A and Mro Pete noL extension brac » suitably rewarded phone office or V ari Durham Choral So Nautical Knot in M Nosv . 18. This will t lbe presentation of â€" operella. Proraogk®arhe F4 now and make yo Fifieen photos with gould not give a belt Wilkie, Sask, has 1 tal and among the cots valued at #50 ea Mr Dan McKinuon., called " The Alian M ial." moted He is now « Quora 1s Growi N« soldiers now in trainif continues to grow day Fraser H. Mill Mr R. B are now about 275 c1 ty who have enliste and country. A sh on baturday a the fine weathor out of doors. â€"O supply has bec ber of Norma 1914 an spectively . dents has ri 128 last yea Haxover Bible Class tan Church d by a patrioti play in the Minister‘s B: performers : were Miss . Grace Petty, tending Mod« bomment on fattering . â€" to Red Cross teurs . famine Insm®oviek k4 issue of the "Bur contains a larye j manby ginl, Miss img and has beer ment of has distit honored. is her app position . ol © State Associa Miss Gadd is Eden of V an son of town. from her old Qrrurus Cuue Cl night last this tal men from Owen the best concerts pleasure of bearin In the group wer (-J and two organist churches and the the leadership of skhow what a male plish is musical 1i ing was leading t put into the eobligato and chor Mesers Newton 1 each contributed generous encores, efforis in choral w were | ae most the tenor section manby gu of Mr Cha ats were in good forus son shines also as mean merit and took the kouse. T ed to 805 which g« of a Seld kitchon, cruiting League the close of the 0 supper was gwenj basement for the long drive home. _ We he active seryi Milier, son 0 Milier, Owe 1t the H AT H wC th pb