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if g .I cet "temoeeqrhit-rtterebltrwthepop- who: of the now famous poem, " In . "rtders'Fields," whodied recently. "To ml: and uttering. has reachedits - - -- ia. __ You: Jlf, to kill-hut yam the better To heal an'd mend mannered fragments sent. Always to claim the mercy and the skill l You gave so lavishly till all was spent. Now may know how many left your hands. t Withlihle Entered and heads again held tg . Ready to live and love and fight again, Because of you who would not let them “In; sum. Fm (gun the toil and pain that, held it -- - WV die. _ l I think the links will rest above your" -iiiF'I loved them and alone could ar Their have sweet song above the can- non a roar '. And they will feel your shining spirit near. Seep well where poppies blow and sky- larks sin ' The torch has fallen from your hands and yet Your Sleep need not be broken. We who new The splendor of your soul shall not forget. -M. P. G. in Baltimore Sun. long-felt want for a concise record of Can- ada's progrets and development in a single year. The compiler is Frank Yeigh thewell-knosn author and lecturer and acknowledged authority on everything Canadian. This is the tenth year ot its puhlication, and the new issue is enlarged and improved over previous editions Fifty chapters deal with the outstanding leatures of a nation, arranged alphabet- ically from .. Agriculture" to "War." pre- sented in a series of crisp paragraph? that quickly tell their significant story and that will prove a revelation to even the best informed Canadian. Copies may be had hy remitting 2.5 cents to the Canadian Facts Publ shingCo.. 588 Huron Street Toronto. or on enquiry from leading book- sellers. This "tabloid cyclopedia of C an- ada," as it has been aptly called isa splendid investment. ii Heat-Col. John Meme” Tihimsiir .f V3, Ridge’ The new edition ot that popular. publi- cation, "5000 Facts About Canada," for 1918. has been_isued an.d againJm‘eggs a riiGiir'y, TGE ijalirir,ookl id '10 mn- tainsbout820.00. 1f ttterred . eview this iji5iiiiif"tYtrtciyttttEttt ma; mums i, Colds are contracted when strength is lowered and the inflammation easily develops bronchitis or lung trouble, while grippe and pneumonia frequently follow. Any cold should have immediate treatment with which first builds up the forces by carrying rich nourishment to the blood streams and creates real body-warmth. Its cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians for correcting bronchial disorders and chest troubles. Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Oat. tr-N LOST,- ln Durham, on Thrsdgy, 21st 50007 Facts About Canada $911.5. LEEEE'ON TGGG, Eéwira\m be giv' C. SMITH & SONS, A Truck for the Farmer FARM equigment which will effect a time and labor. saving, an therefore , mppey-isaving, must be care- fully eoniiidered by every good farmer now-a-days. The farm wagon, which for gears was the most useful of all farm equipment, 18 now ing reguaced on the best farms by a sturdy, dependable motor ck. The truck will hadl guy farm imxltmt---frtt..iti. grain, vegetables, stock, fertiliser, or itpod-zarou.nd. the farm, or to the Eswior_eitymitnrpti1esdiatant, inhalfthistime,and at a muh lower ant, The Ford One-Ton truck is a rigid, economical and very serviceable means of than? One of these on your farm will save you weeks o, time in a Itit season 'GiTGfrisiiiijiii,iydt?paasthmuthaeriaitsothi' rshorb- -ith1esadiBext1tf. 1tgydtgttgrMt,f/,t,th',tf,"ttt Thisper- mitprotttotte1eetgyrr, themtmrhodrtrtNetepeerplly designedfortheFaordu'uckanQalrendyonthemarket. ii'iiiik"FWiniiiiaiitiui-hithmitirxtrindMatt1 Pte. C. c. Ramp tells of New School for camiditstt4ioldiers . '.'De you know that the longer a fellow P in France, the less he finds to say ? It Its apparently a case of "gushipg" every- ,thlng in the first letters After that there comes a period, when he learns ‘commcm senze and finds wisdom in s}- ilence. In other words he keeps his lmouth shut. My wisdom teeth with; .respect to this alleged silence have been ‘cut andl am at aloss what to say. (When at Normal School Di. Silcox used to give an occasional lecture on etiquette Hiro/ttti/ell and otherwise, He in- _ formed us when "stuck" for anything to isay, to begin with the weather. "It was a safe subject for a start at any rate." I he told us. tio I am going to follow his advice. [The following extracts are from a letter from Pte C. C. Vantage to his mother. written hem "France. 8th Feb." He tells of a remarkable educational move- ment going on even in the midst ot war's alarms.-Ed.] We must not grumble. The weather! god has done nobly by us so far this year i and it is a striking contrast to the storms that are so violent in America now With I the exception of the past two days when I rain has fallen. the weather has been) sunny and mild. No snow and little i, mud Farmers have been busy plough- l mg the past three weeks. l Taking previous battles (which were fought in the rain and mud) as a preced- ent or guide to go by, are we to raise the interrogation point and enquire whether the rainy season just settling in, is to be, a forerunner of active strife? It seems that attacks by the Allies are always made in bad weather and we are won- deringil 'Hell will be all alight again soon." This cannot be solved byxi though. It must remain an unknown) quantity. lhave had several posts since joining the Ambulance but this week [started on a new one. I am on night duty in the main dressing station and on evacu- ating. the patients to clearing stations, I go with the motor ambulance in charge of the patients. If nothing else I am learning the geography ot this part of Egance and having some good motor n es. There are some bad cases frequently in the Dressing room and to see the tttut- ilated bodies drives home the curse of warfare to an extreme degree. It is ad- mitted that the mechanism of the body is a wonderful thing but it must be said that the Creator never intended the hu- man structure to withstand the blows of modern invention. . Man's body seems so smooth and soft., so puny, so than“ in comparison with those monster ihetlttwhich hurtle through Price 8750 Eoh. Ford, Ont. aging; Jtdi Saskatoon University, is its President m etiquette and founder. 2. He in-l The purpose of this new educationa- mything to l tional unit is to provide courses of voca- ther. "it tional and technical training for soldiers tany rate." I during, and m the months following the) 0 follow his close of the war. The authorities realize that considerable time must elapse ere all he weather i can bt,transpytt1i, home and naturally as ‘ar this yeariCanadran citizenship must not become ) the storms stagnant and dead wt.rnus.t be organised now Withifor a progressrve national .gr.owth. after l days when l the war in Canada The training will em- ' has been i brace a wide help of study and time spent and little , at this school will count toward a college up. “hump“ 1 course for the student soldier. the air with the power of a thousand} Hercules' behind them. The tiniest tia-. I sad particle of a high explosive s l, lacerntea the fleah into a condition some- times too cruel and pitiful to see and often beyond the tare of expert medical I skill Yet the doctors work wonders in many cases in the way of restoration and certainly hats must be taken off to them for their noble efforts. There is a new theme in the construe- tive stage which will shortly take hold of thousands of Canadian soldiers in France. ', Possibly you have already heard of the establishment of a Field University in France for the sole benefit of the soldiers. There has already been one established at Bramshott Camp in England, known as " Khaki College." but the Institution in France will be called The University of Vimy Ridge. i Don't you think this a very suitable ti- tle? Dr Oliver, Profess.or pf flistory in Now you know as much about the Un- iversity of Vimy Ridge as I do. It is only in the infant stage as yet but it is bound to grow and become popular with the men in the field. This length of letter belies a statement at the beginningmf my letter does it not ? So if I want my reputation saved, I had better close. I feel like doing s3 anyway asl wish to get some sleep be. fore proceeding to duty. The Ontario Legislature has voted, a second $5,000,000 to develop Northern Ontario, by building roads, &c. Colin s. Cameron, (North Grey) intro- duced a bill in the Legislature last Fri- day to amend the municipal act by which cities, towns and villages have the right to pass a by-law requiring all firewood and cordwood to be sold by the cord, containing 128 cubic feet. It has to be measured by the market inspector and the measurement plainly marked. on it, This would be a progressive measure, as at present, some wood vendors demand the same price for wood 12 to 18 inches long, as is obtained by others for longer lengths. t Mrs Geottte Hunt, o. S. R.,nnd Mrs Jae. Henderson. con. B, Norman. by, visited at Mr Wm. Tyndnll’a re- cently. 0n Timed-y of last week Mr Daniel Farrell and his sister. Miss Farrell. moved trom our neighborhood to their fine residence lately purchased in Mt. Forest. We join their many friends in wishing them health and happiness in their new home. - Now nature bursts her icy hands And sparkling wuenhfree Duh onward in their ‘10)..2 course A type of liberty. (A,, Mrs B. Ovens "il MrF. Zurig. 0. S. B., and Mr and Mrs & Mekin. ley. Normauby. were gmma at Mr J. Eurlg'a lately. - ‘VeVregret to hear that Mrs Rama. Br., is not well. Mr Wm. Tyndall he not chosen I home yet. Hope he will decide in {not of the Bend. SOUTH BEND iis - President THE DURHAM REVIEW The accompanying out is of Pte. Roy Eccles, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Major Eccles one of North Egremont‘s bravest young men who heard his country's call and was the t1rst to sign up at the first patriotic meeting held in Amos Church. He went overseas with the 147th Greys and was early sent over to France. He went through several battles, receiving his first wound After a short while in hospital he again went to the front taking part in Vimy Ridge. Later, he was again wounded this time alas l seriously. After several weeks in hospital he finally suc- {cumbed to his wound of the spine thus having done his bit and made the supreme saerifiee at the age of M, in order that we might enjoy safety. peace and hap- piness. Many comforting letters were received by his parents, from doctors, nurses and Chaplain of the Rouen hos- pital, where he died Nov. 30, 1917 Letters expressing sympathy also were received from members of Parliament and from Gen. Mewburn, Minister of Militia and a . card from King and Queen. THE LATE PTE. ROY ECCLES He was a regular attendee at Church I services and at Christian Endeavor meet-i ings, took a manly Interest in all sports and was a valued member of the Dro- more Footbali-Cluh. A memorial service was held in Amos Church on Jan. 20, where his pastor, Rev. B. M Smith spoke very feelingly from the text in 1 Chron 7 '. 22 "and Ephraim their father mourned many days and his brethren came to comfort him." He touchingly referred to his visit home and the pride all felt for him in his sprightly uniform and the final sad farewell given at Holstein station The writer will not soon forget his fare- well visit here in the field, while on his way. The choir sangthe beautiful selec- tion of Longfellow's t "Resignation" "There is no flock however watched and Thursday evening. March 7th, quite a. number ot the neichbora authored at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred than. 18m con. ot Ezremont and gave them th pleasant surprise before they left the neighborhood. . tended &c." Presentation to Mr and Mrs Alfred Haas The first part of the evening was spent in playing games and lriendly chat. Asthe time was getting close to midnight. Mr John a. Johnston took charge of the crowd hy calling tttemtoordtrr, and asked Mr and Mrs Hans and family to oometorward as Nelson McGuire had a few words to say to them on behalf of the com- pany presgnt. Alver the address was read sud the preanttrtion of a couch was msde by James Ferguson and Victor Adams. Mr Hens msde a very sultsble replv, thanking them for the beantltul gift. but more so for the kind thought that prnmpted the notion. Mrs Bus also replied werv tealinlly. A few of the men snd ladies present also expressed their sppreclstlon of Mr and " Hess' kindness end their excellent qualities as citizens ot the community. Men. tion III also msde ot the " that they would sustain by the removal trnm the neighborhood of two such fltttt lads es Robert and Arthur. When this port of the proceedings was over, lunch I“ servod by the Indies. A few more June! were played And at length All ioined hands and sang in the good old friendly way, "Anld Ling Sync.” In the early hum of the morning . MP" sleigh-low ot young Ind old wanded their w" homewnrd ' totaling 2,f, they had upon: in enjoy-ole t me. Mr and MN Alfred Hut and family: Our Friendl,f - - - __ _ It ie with, mingled feeling: of nor- row and regret. the: we. your lriende and neighbors. hue gathered in your home to-night to spend a few wobble have with you ere your de- putnre from our and». When, we bend of portrittterttt:'oa to leove our community it wu the gen- enl feelingof everywethet we were going to. lose good neighbor: no u had friend. You were alwoye tmins. toting endlxenerous With your help whenever you saw any ot no in need of alumna. You any be snared tho: we shall - you. wuc'luvvl ’vu w-vv Int; - w ... I-vv- . . . . . d She was bor In Middletoes, Rox. $5.:me ngay be “m t,Jr'lU'd'll,"l? Scotland. ‘in the year Your high ideell of life and true I8412 coqmm to Canada m 1855, and Child“ dun“ will helpto nine settling In Guelph Tp. net: the city the t ltlndu'd ot ttte world of that name. At the age of 18 she I more ourlot m. tn What untied Geo. Lothin and mided . “PM ll be on. a... 'lht: near Fugue for a not: time. coming u ot" a. 'ri.' . tt mtettt later to Denture! and NOI’IIII- We would all you to New thig by "a tinaiir to Egret-out of which [in “I aththt Wm trt - mom” lute: she we: a moment toe " yea". at! 1'ha,'l,1tl' t',NY, (“a Bet ligand. while resident no" 2r,'dtf,",',t at: W.“ - 801mm. ”edema-ed he! " you: p 'lllrll' you att' to It'.) Beside-clandtcleot friends we! I“ 1" n! lava behind " to non- ha ppm-d tttdrill, it " 'r" 'r'"' lou mbtother mum. mum. w” ' __ C ,“AA-I-IM ”A... 'n- AOL-an. 'ttui-ra..,-, ms... fimwuu~ _ . I who, " two -. 'heitt E95!- FiiiJiiiii My! (In In Game! ttrjunes Ball, California has come to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs J no. Ball at C. A. Dmmm's Mrs St. Legar is up from Toronto visiting her mother, Mrs Durant. Mu Sills. Michigan in visiting her mother Mrs Pennock. ' 'ii=i=iii'Jiiii'iiaN LEADER Mr and Mrs Fred Ellis, Proton vis. ited in the village Saturday and Sun- day, returning Monday. Mr J. W. Hunt has commenced work in his tile plant. Rev Mr Lovegrove conducted the tundra! aervnces of Arthur Tabby at house and grave last Friday With the approval of the Presbytery Holstein Presbyterian Church will be separated tram Ifairbturn and will be sell-sustaining. Mr A. R. Hershey is alone these days, his good wife going to Mt Forest last week to help to take care of a small son who has arrived " Mr John Hershey 's. Our teacher. Miss Scott auffered from a very sore throat the latter part of last week. She was well enough to resume her duties on Monday. A sleighload of young people went to Durham last F-iday evening to en- joy the hockey matches. Mrs Burrows and Mrs Mickelboro are under the Dr’s care, while Mn Wm. Hurst, Mrs Sharp and Miss Rosa are improving. Mr C A. Drumm is hauling gravel these days for building purposes Mr and Mrs Henry Hlscock an closing up their hguse and gonna West next Tgesday to remain for some tune. Rev. Mr Lovegrove will commrnce aserieg of Sermons on Santifictttior next Sabbath morning. The sense stoma on Saturday night detained many from getting home who had not reached there before th storm came on, Some windows were blown in and other slight damage, done to out buildings. A numbn oCthe young people of the mtiage were entertained at Mr Jas. Wilson's on Monday night Mr George Bye is taking his old position in Mr Nicholeon's mill, lit J. R. Hunt leaving to go west. The manv friends of the Lothian family extend their sympathy to hem, their mother passing away on Sunday morning. This estimable Indy and he: family lived in ti is dc inrty years "o. Interment took place to Reid's cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Some of our citizens am having a good supply of wood brought in A numbu of book shelves have been placed to the library, the hand: work ot Mrl R, Philp. The Egremont Farmer's Associ- tion have made I shipment of hogs to Toronto. RememberT day, March 19th is date of J Reg. E T Ctr we": Holstein -househoid furnit e 4 tine cows, 2 pigs, and hen. Ev ything will be sold " Mr Hunt is goi West atonce Sums 013w Ind under, sh. 10mm credit on note., bearing 6 Interest .Wtrt. Murphy. ctioneer BULLER-rln Holstein on March 9, to Mr and Mn Alf. Bullet. a non. It is our and duty the week to rec- ord the death on Sunday. March to. of Mrs Geo Lorhlan (nee Jean Litater) at the age of " years. Possessed ot an amiable. generous and nnaelnah disposition, she endeared hem" to all who knew her. She was an earn. est worker in the church in her younger daya, being the pioneer or :prornoter of the Ladies' Auxiliary in Amos Church, which has and con. trnneo to do excellent wont in its behall. It truly can be said . a mother in lane! haa paaaed away.“ I [hum Roche! (In 136 Guam! 'An) and Belle " home who feel the [on - on new." NORTH EGREMONT P.eete1e.e-"-e-"P-"-"-'"-"P-'-"-"----'r-u-'-=" . . I Sr4th--katie Baird, jun. A'lmpham The ttmeeatots Tuesday cu lago- 2r4t.h-cfitPEt Scott, Annn 11-:nnmm' ly attended notwithstanding the but Jump Stott,'. MtTie. (Hm l _,' [Joni condition of the loud. tttTr, can; WWI; ?ISY0!L{VIH. TWIN smile, I i " o - u m Jonnel A 1:. NF. '_' ducted by 'rydereheCEtEelt'1.e,t Ruby Kerr. Addie Haas, Burn; l 1:": ducted by uncut-sex -u....-.. .. Brannon. Rev. Mr Smith preached Ltybr KE.r, the inner-l Iermon in Amos Ch. from f/ttnel Rev. h l " , “Bic-ed are the dead 'illlla a?! which die in the Lord. their works Keith. Sr do ioIlow them, he." Havinglived o Haas," Ed consistent end christian lite and mode Brooks, Jo peace with her God she we. prepared John Me to go and be forever wuh the Lord. Gad” Ric Having exercised I great inf1ueatee and John dn the home and whole neighbor- j Mgrray Ht hood an well, her works will follow 13155834: her. God grant that we may Ill be Heaney R profited thereby won his concluding ;Christié.'; remain. Hrvin. Jr The pill bums were Messrs Robe. _ yard. J. J. Renwrch Sr. J. hCrri.ttdittr Ila Ren- ‘ gr d'J.inpir,' "tiii"iiirdadGior E2833 and W W Ramage. Interment took place at Reid's cemetery near Hoastein. J no. Weir has recently purchased the Hnlpenny farm, the latter pur- posing moving west when their fam- Ily all are. VIII Ind Mrs Wm. Bone hnve "trat returned from visiting friends in o. Sound and elsewhere. In Dav. MCKelvey recently paid a vialtto his old home last week and took in the farewell to Philip Lawr- ence and family who moved to Dur- ham on Tuesday of the week. Mr Farr Lawrence in View of en- lugin'g his bum. has been busy get- ting out the necessary lumber and timber. We have not yet mentioned the birth of a little boy to Mr. and Mm. W McFadden " the Lake some two ween Ago. Att doing well. The storm of Saturday last had a moving eriect ', a broken umbrella or ('0 was a mere "fly on the wheel" compared to a load of hay which was blown over. Mr and Mrs Alfred Haas moved an oeir farm recently purchased on the r4th eon The evening before they were made the recipients of an addrees and presentation from friends and neighbors which appears elkwberr. ‘They are well deserving of it we are "tre. They will be sorely missed in the neighborhood and in the church at which they were most regular at- ten' en. They don't wish us to say anything nice about it which only goes to prove "True worth is ever ihraest, " Mr lune Hooper. 19th com, was vecently called Co Hwilton under the M S Act with the stun: result an be. fore he started. ounanun 941041041 l Your Opportunity to Secure , Fresh Groceries ' iauii' “. f, jOHN M. 121N395“ mtvpis9ie._o_fttP_t"A1e_H a: Syrups £33. Bulk 3 lb - Me ', 90 lb Sack 85.90 Bulk - 100 ty lb M Flltli?,Uyy9y To get a foothold in the mrottd of basil-en. The opponu r nu"; in Commercial life are better than ever before. Our last lulu Gtadaatea are canning "(In $520 to $900 a yen. It's In) to You to nuke the decision. You are going to Witt or lose by it l wu pay for a course. even if you don't tote it, in toat opportun'es tad smaller ennui-g power Why not and at once? Enter any day. Write or all at one: foe out free catalog of Infotmulx: n Time is money, Mt DO IT NOW. Mt. FOPI‘Hilt Business COIL-2'0 D A-rucLACHLAN. Pre. L. A. FLEMING. l rm Our best wishes go with Few of us realize the great difficulty experienced _ .7 day in getting supplies. To have a well-assnrz- " stock is nearly In impossibility. Fortunately mm T of our long past due orders have arrived am: u F mu we can serve you better than formerly. A IN grocery lines to hand ere I NOW I!!! 'l‘HIC 'rcNEr: --Tins at Me & WLandsfral $15 "F" - 1t't'tal'tt : punch!“ - - dim to the .u ' i t nr 'e'h"idl'Si'irrEii'iti ttatt/tar,',,', i"fd " c.il,"/lsr,',', Inn at f "51' t, M: on "due. Jr1e"iiyC', ”RM!“ and INIIQY-One Alberta and tmNtLlty, 1'dl'1Lt an tor I” or are on. nu; M: an 2t'atk now and Jig'.,',' new on. and c - a. undor way. The --a91t - J','.. "That. gun. m‘mu' M II: I.“ do” or e peat e PNYJun-s Emma. Startttow_ittttuyear. _ 11.009800 or fail; FABiwhether.yf1 Pkgs 30e Low Fares “a“... 2e: but. '%etttem, tho Foo mm (mm Fast- t W“. M “I titAets every- , an 00W W: my Km" - L..- M Homo-1. Itue.; In a M Ll_____ IABCH 14, 1018 or no ACRES EACH iMmy Hunt, jean Ellis. Lillian no.“ _ {MM and Td,' Ruth Stmkand Q in“ With. .rlnk Hana-3, Jam 49 ttfr.ntrNeti,.e, Anthem. Srlst Lune, cum: An Brooks, Isabel Haas jack Irma. Jr let-Jenn Hus . 5mm “M1. god. J. J. Matthews. Sandy Ah k. I 7le . Ptimer-Margaret Christin Izzlimxt ,Calder. Charlotte Smith. Cora In LA. (bel Vitty Ptimer B-Robttie N, JAMS, itaizzle McKenzie. Beatrice Smith “ad“ ,McCall. Ross Rife, Mary Dyer. l zznm l A-Alec Sim, CtrmanHuttt, Inez i, :11. l L. C. Cole. J. R. Scott. hum. ROM of Mite“! Public School " Nash who! merit. Those m atmdaynnrked'. Sr &d-Auatin O'Connell. Jun MW}: RIM Km. Addie Haas, Berri. Mine.- CtittthetRite. Sr3M-Grace t"curui, Joe Ellis, Tan McKenzie, Emma .\:Iken.' A” Ems. Clan Maulu-w. Ham keith. Srasd--Matilda Chrirtrt F Ruben-3 [luv Edna mer, Ruby Lou». Imam Bunch. John Calder. Manon Mum, John McKenzae. Michael Iricath, Ghdry ltitec(Fillie E lis, John ll, mm- Sr 4th-H. Alles Edwin Rand. -J. Ellis G. Schenk. E, Schenk. -E. Ellis, E Ros; I, Alles, Jy Mes, J.Brown. M. Rpm. W loc, l Ferguson. Sr 2nd--Mary Farclcs, I . li. he. .Eocles. D Alles. M Aberdwr,1 Aberdeen, J. What. M.Tmup ' it -A Wllmsley. Walmsley l" C M. Ross. J. Stephens, W. Ferguson. F. J, Kerr, In ly No. IO, EGREMONT 5th-Murray Mcfiillvary Sr rl Murray McArthur, Elgin Lamont, {\- man Drimmie. Jr Pdf/g Dei-r. Murry Henderson. Wilf' Bury Melvin 1mg. St Mould Mm numerical Haydn-on. 05:1!!!qu _ In Jr8rl-Natn BM. Archie Mnmd em. Evelyn Hmilum, Irene “wank Me: Helm Bob Henderson. momma“ md-Mary McInnis. Arthur Rum Itor, Md McArthur, Stella Robb, Isabel I 431103 Mac 1.Tesstterroet. Sr tst-Stella lt: .mmx [strum Swanston. Jean Hw Sum: Irttie Hamilton. Jr lst-Marci- M, Arthur, Russell Nelson. Johrm, Um; Marian Henderson. Johnny “Emu r ‘Mnxine Swanston. Ella McEacln, _ M Graham. -- - .. So, cheer up. chillumn. 'cause Yi might as well ; We all has our troubles. an' dar' new to tell. Each botheratioet scans about 1 you ever saw. But every time yoh gits a from [other have a thaw. ... . . l 'Johg trattheecequA, J so APB - 8c a bar DRIED PEAS - 2 pk "?5rr PORK & BEANS - 2w CAMP BOUPS - 2 for 3% SW. PICKLES - 40c f COCOA - 150 and 30c (latter Hive A Thar, 'iii2ii2,irgr: £3336“ "mm; m Tertltrrr n'. m 'lrhu'; tor entry, NO. 9, EGREMONT Mary Findlay Dromore --Washin, in hu ith te VA Mark day t home coma VOL. XLI bunch I Durham mmmiltu fered tt I " ---Ahex Carrullu man :Egremtml clg Angus Mr South Gr Hear Ada Ward, [we Lecture and Backward at the I E. auspices on May the t Mr] PM.“ Home .sttaee Your It In Far “at the Philadt an: the folk dances a (auburn! at Mrs Friday cvemng. Ma The Indiana I II: of home afternoon and retrmhmenls at the rear ot I Education De live and 0mm an BOUGHT leaving Du ttold his he Producti m th Can ti.ct Dan am lk' fin "IL! Wow Mun Murr Your mill eeive our met your new " ful oxporieno Our Spri Friday a hi. and followin, In In McCl: 'IT'D 1.70 em " am. I 4 mew} Ment I): " Your WI »lnd U M MIS, M tl ll ms) "" M P" m " M "