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g n. People’s Mills CL." r TGU g, 'i'xritiraMerrrrsinrraexrnritgmgrxxsiairiii ml N) Highest Prices paid ior WHEAT E GOODS DELIVERED arm E afternoon. Send in your g3 THE PEOPLES MILLS i'i'i"'illxxxlxlsilXxxxxxxxxxxxssasa Phone No 8,&Â¥ or Night Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, pert Eelipee Flour Blend. per 98 lb sack ...., White Lily Pastry Flvur. per 98 lb sack Bran (ton lots) per 1001b....... .. Shorts (ton lots) par 100 lbs...... Feed Flour (Middlmns) per 100 lbs..... No. 1 Mixed Chop. per 100 lbs......... Oat Chop per 100 lbs (old tmo)......... Cnnped oats, per 100 lbs (old can)...” Bluchlord'a Cull Meal. Wi lb "tA......... Comm Chopping. per 100 lbs...... Amman Corn, 'old) per ton, bulk ...... Chopped American Corn (old) an Inn hm i' R. J. /lata!l,llll.:l,ytttrttnirl'i' it?fi??l§?l?fl?€£&3fi%3§32fiifiifiwfi Sit , " tf " 3,} B! i.. _).,' 'GGG-' §¢1¢¢££mmmm$ ittfi't)if"'iiiireaowAs mean LON). old) per ton, bulk ...... . ..r." l'.'.'.'.. 2 pped American Corn (old) per ton tno...... ...... 8 . OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash ii' Choice Fish We're in the Highest prices market for CREAM paid for it, Cash or Trade and for all kinds of Produce Prices for Flour and Feed Choice, Fresh Groceries Clearing Prices on Winter Clothing in stockhSalmon, Halibut, Whitefish, Trout, Herring. Fish makes a most agreeable change in the meat diet, instead of beef or pork. Buy fish regularly. always on hand M en's and Ladies' Heavy Underwear Sweaters and sweater Coats, Men's and Boys Winter Caps, ete., all to go at attractive prices. Holstein Branch: W, Full Line of around town every 'our orders early. per 98 lb sack delivered at the Mill THAN 100 YEARS REID. Manager. 425 iii fenced. good Well. good spring creek puns new” hm. Bank barn so x 54 with lightning rod! and cave Imagining 1'80 good cabling. pi house. “mop house and driving all": A loroom Inlet hones- Inge orchard. Home " red: horn ubool. , Joseph scum] Holstein, R R. No I Lot 25, concession x4. Egremont, loo acms. good ham, goacres clear. auce, balance woodland. so acres ploughed ready for crop. Well fenced, ttood well. pond nrsrlro. ----L .;_-_.-_J "-51", medical attendance. Lawn-one} ii/it-fi/iii,") where they will ape! months. .,__. _.... .uuv Ii Ue gIVEE [in No 12 schoolhouse on the evening of Tuesday. Jan. 24th. Open to all men whether members or not. A generous lunch was Served at the close of the meeting, dispersing with God Save the King. Congratulations ore extended to Mr and Mrs Wm. Banter on the arrival of their third little boy, Another U. F o. vote. How Miss MacPhail’s majority "do" grow, Misses (hoes Home“ mi Rh:- - - --- _.-\..u5a. neV Mt. Truax. Grand Valley, Chairman of the District, is also expected, along with a numbex of other, from outside places. A stewardship convention of the Mt Forest District will be held in the Methodist church here on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Jan 17, Rev Mr Dean of Toronto will be the chief speaker at both meetings. Rev Mr. Trusx Grand Vail“. mun-n..-“ -. Rev. T. R. Clark and Mrs Clark of Delhi, 0nt., formerly of Holstein, is expected to assist Rev. Mr. West in special services next week. The annual tneetiig of Holstein l'reabytetiatt congregation will be held next Tuesday evening. Misses Norma and Grace Plnder of Oshawa and Toronto respectively, were home for their father and moth- er'a silver wedding Friday evening. Mr Coleman has left Holstein Creamery and is engaged with tthe Aisleldt Creamery. Mrs Coleman expects to leave early next week or as soon as they are able to move their household effects, (As our budget this week has tail- ed to arrive we publish the following from the Sottted.-Rep.-iuij On Monday Mrs f. W. Philp receiv- sd word that her mother. Mrs A Mogk of Sperling, Man. had died on Saturday. No particulars. The monthly meeting of the Worn. en's Institute will be held on Thurs- day, I9th inst " the home of Mrs J. R. Philp Topic "How and when to teach children to respect the law" by Mr Jas Sharpe. All the ladies are invited to come prepared to discuss these questions. _ I Mrs Bruce Sr. accompanied Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Petrle back to Hamilton and intends remaining there for some than time Farm For Salex At their beautiful home, "Hill. creet far in" north of Holstein, Mr and Mrs w T Pinder. on Friday last Jan 6th, celebrated their 25th or ell- ver wedding anniversary About 50 guests partook of a bountiful an o'clock dinner, following whiehie evening was spent in conversation. 1 music. games. &c. Many beautiful and metal presents gave token of the {esteem of the relatives and old neigh- ‘bore. The evening was closed by a number of toast: and the merry crowd wended their may homewnrda, wish- ing the happy couple many returns of their wedding day. In our election figures Int week we gave erReeve McArthnr :09 votes instead of 219 some correct to (was showed. This gives Reeve Me. Eachern a majority of 13 instead of 23 NORTH EGREMONT ,,-,l,lllll.f21efiil0im LEADER LOCAL Mo PERSOIAL I. Ni Olson, Holst 11M!“ anitoba flour) at $3.75 ..... 3 So ... .. I 40 .. .... 1.40 x , A, I... T! Allan-tmat the Clerk c copies of the Municipal World ried. MtsDouetud--Antu, That the de. puty returning (nicer: be raid 10cm per mile one wny re bal ot boxes. Carried. Atltut-aroat That Dr Meir'e ec- eoun; for medical services re Mrs McNanny amounting to .3000 be ‘pnid. Carried. 12roat--Altatt That a grant of $5.00 be given totbe County School Childreth F'air.--carrGi W.iuo.n--spsp-d The: David; Eeelel bepeid $500 tor conveying lire Amouo the House of Refuge. Carried. Wilsonâ€"McDonald The: John McPhee School an’d omcer receive $6.35 tor services performed. Car- ne . MeDopttald-wiuon That Reeve Allan be instructed to mine the Registry oftiee re the enrer’e securities. Curried. Council met on January 9th. Members clecttd subscribed to the Statutory Declaration and took their seats " members of the Council tor the year 1922. Reeve, Gilbert McEIchern: Ihr puty Reeve, Alexander Allan; Cou- ncillors. William M. Wont, Allan " Donald and Jamel It. Wilson. The Reeve addreued the Council. By law. were passed appointing W. W. Ramuge and W. J. McDonald auditors. minty $20.00 each. also ap- pointed John McPhee. Alex Calder and J. R, Philp school attendance oftitsertond James ll McDouzlnd. a member of the local Board of Health. Several from here district meeting of the town on Tttesdiir Mr John Eutig’a have moved into their own house again. They have a fine home now equipped with all modern con venieneea. We hope they will live lone to enjoy them. . Mr Patrick Kelly has been quite aetloualy indisposed lately, but we are glad to hear he is improving uid hope he will soon xegnln " nay-l attength. lira J P. lawn'n friend; lym- athlae with her in the death of her father. the late Charlea Booming at Mt. Forest. He waa one, if not, the oldeat person living around here, having reached the advanced age ot 98 yearn. THE BUREAU BIVIIW Mr mum Darling. Walling-ht, Alt... is waiting " mother nod other friend.. EGREMONT COUNCIL t HUU' ll- --........-. . .u......-. y......-'... ... ........ '...... ..... ........... SOUTH BEND ONTARIO ARCHIV T TORONTO Vilson That Dop. ietrttoted to ex... $10 10 10 50 10 20 9 70 10 10 10 so! attended the Oungmen in . Car. bar, Trev. --v ...... wuvxu IIPGI’S and e'x-communi- mated people might squint through and see the high altar and hear the service. Then we went to St. Augustine',, Ab- bey. We went through the big gateway l into the Courtyard. Facing us was the I [Abbot's house where he used to entertain distinguished visitors. On the left was the student's dormitories, on the right was the Library and a high wall with the ruins, of an old Norman tower. At the right of the wall are the ruin: of an Then we went to St Martin's c l the oldest church in Christendom. Kiug Ethelbert was baptized andl Bertha was allowed her christian ship. St Augustine came there to his work of christianizing England at the front beside the choir wa bishop's seat where he sat to take munion. At the back was the bapt Wont in which Ethelbert had been tized and the 'lepers' squint,' a he the wall where lepers and e‘x-comn mated people might squint/through see the high altar and hear tha an" Is it was built by Wm the Conqueror on " the site of an old Saxon Castle, as I for. tress to defend one of the most impor- J tant cities of the time. Later, it was used as staterooms for royalty with the k dungeon for prisoners underneath In I one corner was the remains of a spiral a staircase and in the opposite corner an a old wall with openings on to each floor. The walls are eleven feet thick. It is r used as astorehouse by the Coal and Gas Co. Then we went to the Dane John where the Mayor explained to us what it Watt. I Canterbury has walls part way around the city with towers every little piece, Inside the walls just in front of the tower was a high mound with an obelisk on top. The Dane John isapublic park with a lovely avenue of limes and elms. In one corner is statue‘to Chris- 1 tcpher Marlowe, a native ofCanterbury. l The mound was used to spy the country t ‘round about. In the moat outside the t walt, was a tank from the late war and i a piece of Nelson's battleship Farther t on we saw the "Invicta", George Steph- F enson's second engine. It's aqueer look- d ing thing with high funnel and big wheels. - .. r"eCl . . Monday we went as per invite- i't tion toCaxton Hall to be ottiotull, we! comed to London by the League of Em- [te , pire. Princess Louise was to be there to we welcome us too " she is one of the pat- " roneseee,hut was indieposed. It was ii. {rightfully foggy end all the speakers mentioned the typical London fog we to were experiencing We had to get out re of school at playtime in order to be ll there in time. At five the meeting op- ' cued. Sir Geo. Perley, High Commie- eioner from Canada reed Princess Lo- te uiee's message of regret at being unable n to be present and conveyed her greet- ings to ue. Then Hon Mr Fisher, Min- ister of Education; spoke for a few min. utee. He is called “silver - tongued . Fisher”but although he was very sto. , quent, he only spoke of how much we r might learn from them. Then Dr Ren- , dell, headmaster of Winchester Public School and President of the League, - spoke. He gave a full account of the . Imperial Conference held in Toronto, I : this summer and of the great hospitality l . of the people in Toronto. Dr Allan, head of the Education Dept. of the L, I C. C. spoke next and welcomed us ex- t _ plaining why we were having experien- I I ce in the slum schools, in order to und' I ersuand better England's educational b problems. Then Sir George Perley re- t plied nu behalf of the Canadians and Sir t Jas Allan, High Commissioner N.Zea b land on behalf of the New Zealanders. w Mr -, the head of Toronto Board of Education, spoke for a few moments w too. Sir Geo. spoke best of all I thought w although Dr Rendall was very good. G Yesterday we went to Canterbury. I As soon as we arrived we were met by m Mr Cozens, Hon. See'y of the Archaelog- Ti ical Society and some of the other offi- ati _ oials too and taken into the refreshment on room where we were served hot tea or th, tsoffexs and lame biscuits. That was just 1 what we needed as there was no heat w, on the train down from London. Then six we went to the Castle Keep, now filled the (almost) with coal and met the mayor eel who told us all about it. c- - Another letter to her home In " from Min Edith Edge, teacher in old London ngrrateo her trip to Canterbury, one of Bngland’n moot hiuoric pixel. We quote l Miss Edith Edge describes Visit to Cathedral and other sinus. kWh-tutu. went to St Martin's church um schools, in order to und' utter England's oducatlonal Then Sir George Parley re- half of the Canadians and Sir High Commissioner N. Zea in Christendom. Her; " baptized and Queen I just in front of the mound with an obelisk Dane John isa public y avenue of limes and the choir was the he sat to take com- l was the baptismal bert had been bap- t' squint,' a hole itt; her christian Wor- came there to begin e of the most impor- time. Later, it was sfor royalty with the 'it underneath In remains ofa spiral opposite corner an " on to each floor. New Zealanders. 'oronto Board of a few moments Up , w”, w reporuhe accident which betel] cur Mayor in the bush on loudly when he accident-11y slip- ped spanning " foot bsuils. How. "er at time of writing he it improv. ing nicely. S wry to report the hotel] cur Mayor it loudly >when he u l nut]! wry spent New Youth" We no sorry to report the lotion. illness ot'tbe young my me Mr Robt Lems', We all hope tor Betty speedy recovery from MI lichen. l Mr and Mrs-J. Ste, turned tram a short " when they spent New , well we are certainly having “way uretttlserthese days it it only [continua Oar Januury thaw came early this yen a.) let us hope we dou't have another before the month is on: The road; would be the bet. ter of; little more now In tome pluses if We only had tome mono or dmrlbuu‘na n along evenly. 1 A few from our burg “tended the 25m 1e,iy1trielreiri'i'i'i', ct In Ind Mrs W. J. Finder. wedding at their home near Hulateln Itat Friday evemug. Mr and Mrs-J. Stewart have re-? turned tram a short trip to Tcronio,) when than: "mm "- " " Then they conducted us to the statioh and we arrived in London " 8.32. ,-_--._ vole wvlu . couple of old bicycles. one with one hue wheel and the other called I "bone. e‘nker." more like our modern cycles. Then we went back to Geywood'l where the Mayor had tea for us. He and Ms wife eat " the head of the table. One of three "rr'attt-tst-artns of the city waited on us, at lea-t assisted. He passed cigarettes around after tea. I Afterwards the mayor made A speech and representatives of the different parts of Empire. expressed our appreciation and gratitude. ,.__â€" '- ntllllv’s Then we went to the Greyfriars and were shown around by the ex-muyor. who owns the property. You know the Greyfriars or Franciscans was the ord. er founded by St Funds. They were going to christianise the Saxons and 'made Canterbury their headquarters. The old house in which they lived is still preserved and they are making ex- cavetions which reveal foundations of their'old church. l . Stephen London "the tether of Enc- , lill: liberties" is buried to. the right of . the altar, Edward. the Block Prince, in , buried our Beckett. Over his tomb it _ e recumbent statue of himself “tired fort "tsu Over his body hangs his doublet, helmet. glove and short sword. Just at the end of the Cathedral won the Arch- bishop's choir. Service started at 3 o'clock no the Sen- l ior Canon who was conducting us had to , leave us and left In to the tender mercy of - who showed us through the crypt. Ever since the Hugenots came from France in the days of Elizabeth they have held service in the crypt at 3 o'eloek I in French. whi'e upstairs service was 1 held in English, The Cathedral was partly built by Langfranr and iiisi':') by Anselm. It was built by St Augus- tine originally . but his cathedral was I torn down. The Gothic towers are the j beat proportioned tower: in Europe and I were copiedin Westminster Aim... I Well IO the pilgrims to his with. No true. re main: of his grave " Henry VIII rob-I bod it of everything of value and it took l " unloads to take the lpoil back to London. . I Do you -i'"'""fii'i"ii"i"i"'jii" . There’s a distinct difference in favor “Salads" OR JUST TEA? ORCHARD unv "P*u8tri' SOFVICO was sh, The Cathedrai was ' Lamrfranc and fittiehed It was built by St Augus- led toweu in Europe and Westminster Abbey. " to the Greyfriars and 1d by the ox-mayor, tony. You know the ncilcnul WI! the ord- ancis. Thoy were t "the father of Eng- buried to. the right of l, the Black Prince. in tt. Over hi: tomb is 11riipi, New Canadian Coin l ACoIIuo her. will tit you for a p mtetttose " the start, and will ns, promotion our. and rapid. Spock! course for Farmers' Sm ' We buy unkind of stock. flop ship. peg} every. Thur-div ll highest mar ..e Price, Kindly notify u. when you here cattle or than for market. R. hm. Hohtem The Canadian nickel will apprmxm the nine of the American nickel J. LEVINE, Durham I am in the market to buy all kinda of Raw Fury ram: Coons. Skunks in.“ Mink. Am paying the? highest market price. sd me before selling and ran-1 money. - -_-,,,“. m Irwin“! to the In." one-cent pieces. The new coin will helm at requismoned. the older coin remaining in circulation. Of pure nickel. the new live-cent man will haveadiameter of $.13 of an ttwh and beof seventy grains in weight. On one sideit will bear the impress, mu of "His Majesty’s crowned emu); TF (on. sitting of the head and bust, “mum; the royal robes and looking tullu' Hut with the inscription ; "Geormua\ 1m. On ; Rex et Ind : Imp." RAW FURS WANTED V - ...% VCIlt mvkel coin. Minna: was begun last week, [almanac the lame procedure ml! be followed It was adopted m respect to thm an." -F-- ---. . Five cent NickchieceNow in; Minted Notice to the Public JAIUABY Ill, I,” TRIMBLE. Print Pi iltoluve a live 01 cent nickq DJ of TOTAL Duti- lunch: . before dent . (recall this " "Bil mar tied But man meettr pot t tion n Jan. Holste Ben St men: da, w Links in a ”any”: hm tlt M, 1m.H,. ‘Hh'n " 'rt Ros Interar There wtll 361 Author "Calm "ranged on the u in the “I! Ctuuch wt will addres Tun been an ion: on but will recently: It 82.00 p bel and t ll in Wurmn 'l tl Mrs Bra daughter or!) towr Ina? n. M Run R in; mm by. 65c ".50 to t his “Ml Basswood lludil Inmlong. inns tht M133! per I Durham. Cross t ut‘ good quality a Hardwue. Matty people“ have taken Tanlm ll Mnctarbne's ty th Mr Thou. Bhiri “culled this wed the contact Skates chm “the Ford an" Haekey sticks. I etc. at Harding“ M VOL. HA H ll " oy he " ll It a ev A part whoie,so Ls I vital and.“ circles of Client. tttatltr ll m ST M X‘I’I ting att " MN " " Isl tk n