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-i fi C "m,v,"="i p im SA s fi‘ fl & Lud Khe Review and Daily Advertisâ€" The Review and Weekly Witness The Review and Toroute Daily Glob® 101 1 YORP,....cceeeesee66e+}* O SOT O0O yORT ... .cc ccecce cce en se8n+* ;zé';fumwxmmmm t# # 10 |, to 30 °. off It Measures Up in Tea Quality * THE PEOPLES MILLS w u9e n n e w e m en won n w in w net Pe Bat tnt pald ee men wl onl en o o ll_Sâ€"Aâ€"mn A“ s Now is the time to repienisn your fg % 5 â€" Summer Underwear, Table Linen, Etc. "$T ANDARD gg The People‘s Mills oi DURKHAM 53 flgxgxxflgfl'&23@3@333333333 Eit $ &0 _0 «Fu $ R- -.I. ARNILL, Holistein :cin‘ Yr»z, t m &s1 4 S airm mb ob 12 CAPRCAEr2 ‘7‘ ppiepiepmrpnbtkitne 1t 100% of its Selling Cost OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Phone No 8, Day or Night.fl _ We have opened up a Meat Market in the former Nichol Tailor Shop (just south of Middaugh House) where we will have at al} times a choice supply of Fresh Meats. Soausage KHeadcheese, Cured Meatse Fish of all kinds in Beason Give us a trialâ€"â€"we want you tomer. Our prices are right. Ask call or give order to the driver. ’l'ho N ev.8b‘op. opyo&ite Veteran Star Theatre, â€" Durham We‘re reducing the following goods from 10 to 30 per cent. to clear : Ladies‘, Gents‘ and Children‘s Sweaters, Woolien Hose, Caps and Scarts Men‘s and Boys‘ Heavy Rnbbers and Overshoes Several pieces of Dress Goods, such as Corderoy, Velveteen, Basket Cloth, etc. We have full lines of Table Tanen Ticking, Pillow Cotton, Lawn Cloth, Cotton. Embroidery, Laceâ€"white ar Flannellette, etc, Several ,piec'es of Challis and Art Sateen the thing for Comforters. Red flannel, 75¢ yd; Blue flannel $1.00 yd.â€" Just the thing for blouses and jumper dresses that all the girls wear. (Good Raisins... Dried Peaches.. The House of Hobberlinfltailors See our samples before you buy your Spring Suit. Highest price paid for A Few Special Bargains in Groceries MEATS of all Kinds JOHN McGOWAN | $ Prices for Flour and Feed LAWRENCE & WILSON We have taken the Agencey for is the time to replenish your B A. )"* THE WORLD OVER 6 7% § T 6 15 _ The 1oads are in § *the best of the winwer. service is not so good, $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL Cream and all Produce +r 98 ‘b aack “:_'.7‘3 t you to be a satisfied cusâ€" Ask for our delivery rig to TLinen, Sheeting, Cloth, Bleaching ite and colored, m un HOLSTEIN LEADER .A lbs for T5¢ Mc EW nod condivon, The telepbone the â€" ise storm â€"just M274 4.50 4 15 8.15 175 1 80 1.85 7 cta of last week Joing damage to all liner, “ir: Alex Hamilton of Fergus. has been with ber mother who bas been in yery poor healtb. a _ Mre J. Hawilton, Ms Foreat, spent a day with ber parents last week. Mr Joun Healy, Kitchener, renewâ€" | / ed sco@ iisnces one day this week. | ( Mr 8. Robb and nepbew, leaye this week for Quapelle, Sask. Mr. C. MeCaul visited bis brother (Geo. on Sunday. We welcome Mr and Mrs Jas. Mc Lonis who are moving into the village this week, Last reports give Mres Baird and Miss Mutch as improving. 4 Mr Alex Aitken Jr¢ bad an attack of appendicitis the beg‘nning of the week. Miss Ada Rice leaves this week for (Oshawa where she will go in training for a nurse in the Hospital there. -v-lndther car of feed was unloaded this week. Mra Fenton has returoed after spending a few pleasaot days at Al lanford, Mr Jobhn Hant, N. Dakota, spent over the week ead with Mr R. Irwin and other friends. Mr and Mrs W.ll Barrows, Mt. Forest, were week end visitors with his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Burrows. Mre John Orchard is vigiting friends in Toronto. Mc and Mrs Geo Hunt entertained Mr West‘s 8. 8. class of boys and Miss E. Sharp‘s class of girle last Friday evening. _ They fhad a very pleasant time, Bornâ€"In Egremont ou Feb. 24th, to The terrible sleet storm last week did a lot of damage to fruit trees. Even the tough elm trees around fences suffered amputation of manv of their branches. The trustee board of S. S. No 14, at the ‘Corners‘ have secured Miss Frances Seeley trom the vicinity of Flesherton, as teacher until June. She has entered apon her duties with a vim that makes all anxtous parents admire and appreciate. That Hon. Drury is a born premâ€" ier with a very thorough knowledge of Provincial affairs and a keen Aeâ€" sire to do the right is evidenced by the fact that hbe knocked out Dewart in the 2nd round and has Ferguson groggy early in the 3rd, judging by his chattering speech of nearly two hours in the House last week when he utterly failed to make even a scratch on the Gov‘t. Mr Jake Stewart has left his premâ€" ises and Mr Norman Schenk moved in last week. _ The farm, we underâ€" stand has been rented for 5 years. We are sorry to see our honored friend, Mr Jas Blyth, Varney‘s upâ€"toâ€" date merchant, off duty with a painâ€" ful foot. _ Think it was caused from over exertion at the late election. March bas comein like a lamb but a likely thing we will have some wolâ€" fish weather before she moves out, The crows however seem to think the worst is past and qgite a large deputation are spying out where the corn will be sowed . Miss Aunie Coutts of Conn, is visiâ€" ting her friends, Mrand Mrs KEigin Wilton this week. We did have another nice Sunday, the second of the year, but it looks to.day as though it badn‘t forgotten how to storm either, Mr and Mra Earl Roid a daughter, Our communityv didn‘t receive so much damage from the ice storm last week as others experienced though we were fayoured with an abund»nce of ice. Mr and Mrs J Stewart leave for their new home in Torontotomo: row, Wednesday morning. Weunderstand Miss Annie Stewart is also going to accompany them for a short visit. We are very sorry to report Mr. Hopkins‘ critical condition as a reâ€" sult of a fall he received on the ice last Friday. He hurt his knee badly which will cosfisne bim to his bed for awhile . But we all hope for his speedy recovery. A few from our our village attended Mr Jas. Finnigan‘s sale Monday and report prices to have been very good, We understand Mr West intends boiding a meeting l1ere some night next week. Inquire about particalâ€" ars if you care to come, as we can‘t say forsure which night the meeting will be. Our mayor is also on the sick list with quite a bad cold, but we hope he will soon be well again Sr 4thâ€"Erma Jobhns. Jr 4thâ€"Lilian Kirby, Marjory Smith« Sr 3+dâ€"Jean Smith, Lilian Smith, Willie Kirby«. Jr. 3rd â€"Kenueth Kirby, Sadie Kirby. _ Sr. Pr Aâ€"Margaret Smith. B â€" Arthur Kirby.. JrPrâ€"Wardie Smith. _ Those marked " missed an examination. Average attendance 9. o Nee es A JPGâ€" Reumesn RiLUY, CauIe MIELVY+ €2fk P ME agis Pr Aâ€"Margaret Smith. B â€" Arth_url Miss Alma Renwiek cf Toronto, Kirby.. JrPrâ€"WardieSmith. â€" Those | well known here, wes recently preâ€" marked " missed an examination. sented with a fine new bhymn book Average attendance 9. by the le.der and the «boir to Whl_cb J. E Luttrell, Teacher | she belongs for not baving in:two $. 5 NO 2, EGREMONT yu‘? missed olpucc:e; oll' &A ufrvico Sr IVâ€"Margaret Aberdein, Kenneth | This punstuslity a oyalty n0 Allan, Sadie Noble Jeannetta Campâ€"‘ doubt was imbibed while a valued bell _ Jr IV â€"Jessie Marshail, Isabel ; member of Dromore choir ! U.S.8. NO. 2, EG‘T AND NORMANBY BLYTH‘S CORNERS School Reports a great amount of ORCHARD THE DURHAM REVIEW betl ‘eg. ~Sr 4n John Alian, Lisyd Mis write taini eq. â€"John an, y i Allan, Minnie Lennox and _ Bobbie s Edith Ed‘e s Enter C Wilson, eq., Mae Noble, Alice Lennox. mena Jrâ€" llIâ€"GMJc Aberdein, Edith Kerr,| _Writing under date of 1ith Feb , Miss pon Margaret Wilson. . 8r 11 â€"Katie Davis, | Edith Bdge of Durham, now teaching in | the Beckie Allan, Tillie Allan, Irene Grasâ€"| London, England, continues her deâ€"| we l‘;y, Agni: %m:{)bon.sjrlllfi.!om cAaber- :criptivcd visit thro‘ug: Paris, Switter-\ oth ein, Bert Gordon. ‘Sr Iâ€"Mary Campâ€"| land and the battie ds : ver bell. _ Pr.â€"Elmer Tucker, Tommy Pavis, Mond a d Paris i ‘ y Clara Gliddon, Clarence Gliddon, Joe onday we drove around Paris in | . three charabancs. It has many beautrâ€", Ho Campbell, Norman Tucker, ful bui p L b y M" D. Macintyre, teacher | fut buiktines and gardent ""dy ®UNCG |Re s P NORTH EGREMONT }’lkade*l‘curlnf chlgchk gwst It ‘l much | the ike the Royal Stoc xchange, London | tw ‘The death cecarred on Mondsy of| With it8 MADY,SLCPE leading up to it | C last week of that well and fayorably g'r‘gpt:"fi:’g{:’é;{ht':gtpd'g;':‘s itlst o\:;:n?:: 1 * known old gentleman, Mr Wm. Hanâ€"| nagqg been buried the preceding day.:‘:.‘t ter at the age of nearly 81 years, | Two thousand people met death on the "'," | Born on the 16th July 1841, in Duamâ€"| steps during the kevolution. _ | R The death ceeurred on Mondsy of last week of that well and fayorably known old gentleman, Mr Wm., Hanâ€" ter at the age of nearly 81 years, Born on the 16th Jaly 1841, is Damâ€" triessbire, be emigrated to Canada in the year 1834, coming over with his people, the Derby families, and the wellâ€"known Alian family, Thos, ot Darham being the last survivor of the group associated on the ocean. The late Mr McLachlan of Owe Sound, bissait and confectionery manufactarer, was also of the oumber and was an occasional visitor in the neighborbood. _ The trip across in those tar away days took six weeks, which must have taken considerable courage to what is required now a days to travel the deep. s Anpien N ind ca Cns T. i2 0 ol Mr Hunpter then as boy and young man wentthrough all the vicissitudes of the pioneers and did his fall share at tha foundation work> ot this esounâ€" try â€" In 1874 he married Mary Hamâ€" illon, who proved a wortby hbelpâ€" meet. Four children blessed the anion : Mrs J+s Mather and Mrs D. Gilmour of Normanby â€" Anvdrew ~of Hols ein and Wm. H. on the home tfarm His residence on the farm was not gontinuous. _ He trayelled in B. Colâ€" umbia and California and Scotland and England and being intelligent and observant was an interesting conversationalist when drawn out on his experiences. _ _ _ _ y EFRY U-r- ATPWVITY The community is the loser by his deatb, even in mature years. His kindly genial nature endeared bim toall who knew him. To his famâ€" ily and relatives his memory will ever prove dear and his many friends in kirk and neighborhood will long: keep his memory green, At his fanâ€" eral on Wednesday notwithstandi g the storm of rain and catting sleet, there was a lurge tarnout. The pall bearers were near neighbors : Messre Sam Patterson, Kobt Matthews. Matt Hooper, Joe Lawrence, Joo Henry, Thos Brown. the two latter now in Darham, _ Unadertaker McMillan of Holstein conducted the faneral, At the charch his pastor, Rev W J Barnett spoke teelingly and eulogisâ€" tically of the deceased and gave an inspressive and gomtorting discourse. We part he said, with sorrow, but pride mingled with the regreis, for he had given as in his four score vears an exaimple of a well rounded lite. He bad faced life ma~fully and in death he had shown the same spiric. The choir sang an approp: riate selection ‘‘Slamber on" «and ‘ Lead Kindly Light" while the deâ€" parted was being looked upon for the last time. It appears we were in errOr iA8! week in conveying the impression: that the Ladies‘ Institate social on March 9th was anipvited affair. Yet so it is, only this difference, all and sundrv areinvited. Everybody und his wife come and welcome, at a 25 per centum. There will be d ills plays. music and an instructive deâ€" bate by tour staiwarts in rhetoric. and sitogetoer a good time is sure to be had Remember the date. Mar, 10, at Russe!l Hall, Dromore. _ Reâ€" freshments will also be seryed Miss Milared Hood, principal of No 10 S S fivored the cnnzrek.tinn cf Amos Pres. Charch on Sanday last with a couple of fine solos with g=od enunciaticn, given in a pleasing, fiexible and well maintained voice Mauny werethe enconiamé expressed to her personally and to each otber of ber excellent talent. _ Many will be pleased to be favored agaiu some time in the near fatare. _ Miss Florâ€" ence Renw ck plaved the accompaniâ€" ment in the absence of the regular organist Miss Agnes Renwick who is in Strattord on a visit. * The recently enlarged now comâ€" modious parior of Amos Charch has been treated to a ne w coat of paint by that mag‘er painter Chas Bosier and will look quite nitty if treated to some appropriate pictures and a new Bras sels carpat, gay ! Foor splendid papers were given at the C. E. in connection with this chaurch on Sunday evening lagt by four v6bung ladies: Sources of Hap piness‘ by Miss Bessie Drimmie ; ‘Tae joys of religion‘ by Miss Florâ€" ence Renwicx ; High Ideals‘ by Miss Eva Renton and <Bewer Parposes‘ by Mrs Robt: Tavlor in the order aamed _ Some were to baye been given the Sundays previous but owâ€" ing to inclement weather were with held. Rev. Mr Burnet commeuted on the papers given appropriâ€"tely and to the point. _ A large orderly gatbering were in attendance. Mrs J. M. Lawrence r=tarned from Toronto on Friday last where she had been in attendauce upon her sister, Miss Matthews, who returned with ber somewbat improyed in healtb. : * C( _ "oNnTARIO ARCHIVESs in error last in Gay Paris, amid Swiss Mountains, and | and .Pietaay my the K ind returning * Te Baletields of France and. Flanders [ e e h on on "= a the parents of King Albert are Miss Edith Edge writes Entertainingly of her Continental Trip. Cld tidtnabstsiiss Psn PopPPPERT % A very fine avenue brought us to the\ Place de la Concorde, one of the finest public squares in the world. In the centre stands an obelisk to mark the‘ location of the guillotine where Louis KVI, his queen Marie Antoinette. his sister, cousin and many other Roialiun or suspected Royalists met death durâ€" ing the Revolution. On either hand are splendid bronze fountains and round about are many statues. On one side is the Chamber of Deâ€" puties, or House of Commons, and opâ€"| posite is a wide avenue, Champs Elysees a mile and a halfin length, leading to| the Arc de Triomphe, erected in Napâ€" oleonic times to commemorate his victories, â€" This is one of the glories of the city. At the end of the Francoâ€". Prussian war the Germans passed under the arch in triumphal procession and since thenuntil the close of the Great War when Foch, Haig and other allied commanders marched through, no one was allowed to set foot underâ€" neath,. The French unknown soldier lies buried under the arch with the simple inscription, ‘*Here lies a French soldier died for his country 1914â€"1918." We passed the Grand Palais the Petit Palais, both usedifor the exhibâ€" ition of 1900 and the Eiffel Tower, a huge steel construction built in 1880 for the World‘s Fair and now used for wireless. â€" Passing down the Avenue de President Wilson we saw the ‘Trocadero, a huge concert hall. TORONTO Then we visited the Notre Dame Cathedral. â€" We admired the portals. especially the centre one representing the Judgment Day. We climbed to the top of the Tower but the weather was too misty to get a good view. . The Cathedral was built 600 years ago and is covered with lovely carvings. After lunch we visited the older parts | of Paris, halting first at Church St. Gervais, shelled by a Big Bertha on* Good Friday 1918, killing 84 people. Place de la Bastille was the next place place of interest,. There stood the old Bastille prison which was â€"levelled with the ground during the Revolution, A lofty column bears the names of six hundred persons who fel) in the struggle and were buried in the vault underneath. _ A Iittle farther on is the cemetery Pere Lachaise. The ground originally belonged to the Jesuits and Pere Lachâ€" aise was the Jesuit Confessor of Louis XIV. Most of the celebrities who die in Paris, among whom are Patti and Chopin are buried there. A very fine monument To the Dead" is just withâ€" in the principal entrance. That evening we went to L‘Opera. We enjoyed it thoroughly even though we didn‘t understand the words. Tuesday we drove from Paris to Versailles to visit the Court residence of the old French monarchy. It is a most gorgeous place. The rooms 1 liked best were the Hall of Mirrors and the Hall of Battles. In the former the Peace Treaty was signed in June 1919. In the latter are hung pictures of all the important battles in French history. The gardens are beautiful with their fountains, walke and statues The Grand and Petit Trianons are smaller palaces, built that the Queen might have a qviet resort from the Wearing rubbers ail day is tiresome, but since rubbers are necessary, why not wear Ames HMolden Rubber Footwear? Each pair comb‘nes the least weight with the longest possible wear. This longer lifs is built iato each pair with The men who design and make these sl pure rubber, pressure cured, and extra â€" have been working out your footwear probl strongth where the wear comes. See the for years. Their knowledge of materials heavy ribbing under the laces. This is only rubber shoeâ€"making makes Ames Hol one of the many special features that make it Rubber Footwear the greatest value you possible forâ€"us to back up the sweéeping buy. Let us fit you with guarantee on every pair. h Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair HMere‘s Lighter Weightâ€" Longer Wearâ€"Better Value Miss pomp of official life, We w ng in |the state carringes used _ deâ€" weddings, baptisms, coron: Ittet-\ other import ant functions | very elaborate with gold and Psn en 1 |\ _ ‘That afternoon we were entertained | ; | at the British Embassy by Lord Hardâ€"‘ 4 | ing, his daugbter, and "staff, Princess ; , | Patricia, her husband and Mr and Mrs | j Roy were among the guests _ The | ‘Embauy was bought by Wellingtan in li 1815 from Napoleon‘s sister for £20,000. |. The British Government thought be| paid too much for it 1 It is a reautful | place and they were extremely hospitâ€" ‘able. An orchestra from the Ritz was| \ in attendance. || _ Thursday morning we left Paris most 1 reluctantly and arrived in Lucerne ‘about nine in the evening We proâ€" geeded at once to our hotel, to the roof "‘ of which we hastened next marning, *‘ eager to see with our cwn eyes the 8 famous Alps Oh, they were glorious ! i The towering mountains with their : lower slopes clad with dark forests of t pine and birch and their summits 8 | covered with snow ! At their feet lay '&‘ a charming little lake with Lucerne on ita shores â€" Those who have seen Our D Rockies say that the Alps are daintier * and not so rugged. the state CASTPS®" """" "slang 2l weddings, baptisms, coronations -ndi other import ant functions â€" They were very elaborate with gold and satin. 1 Wed. we visited Napoleon‘s Tomb in Hotel Dos Invalides. The building has a huge dome ard immediately uncerâ€" neath in an open Crypt is the tomb of the Great â€" Emperor, su""C unded by twelve figures representing his chat victories. We went on an excursion across the lake and up Rigi on Friday. We made the ascent by incline railway, the oldâ€" est in the world. We lunched at A amall hotel and spent the all too short afternoon in sleighriding, snow balling and taking pictures. The Auctralians and South Africans had to be initiated 8 s 24 Sscc wl se Td U OS 0 L1 Ad iA ds irtahtneipeer to the snow and we did have some fun, It was just like Canada to us with the bracing air and exhilarating sport. From Sat. till Tues. we stayed at Engelberg, a little village up among the monntains. â€" Here we skated, skied and went sleighriding. Thne Swiss do more fancy skating than Canadians and not s3 much ordinary skating,. The rink _manager complained that one of the Canadians wat skating too fast ! At a ski jumping competition on Sunday afternoon there was rome extremely ‘clever work dore by the Swiss, Nearâ€" ‘Iy all our party tried skiâ€"ing and had | some amusing experiences but it would , take a deal of practice to do it weil. Talk about hills to sleigh ride onâ€"your choice ranged from a slide that took fifteen minutes to come down to as gentle a slope as a child could wish. All too soon came time to go forward this time to Brussels. We had to travel all night and as berths cost five pounds none of us indulged. In spite of the sleepless night we rushed off sight seeing immediately after lunch next day. We went first to the Town Hall to see the Council Chamber hung with beautiful tapestâ€" ries. The Hotel De Ville or Town Hall faces the Grand Place, a large square in the centre of the city, From there we proceeded to the National Rifle Range at the back of which Bdith Cavell was shot. She was led out to witness the shooting of her fellows py and fainted as a result. They tied her to a chair and shot her immediately. One of the firing squad wha refused to shoot was made a tarâ€" get for anotber firing party * The next morning we visited the King‘s Conservatories. _ We arrived about 11 i5 and learned that we had been honored by the kingâ€"he had deâ€". ferred an engagement and had waited tive minutes for us. We were quite disappointed but no one was to blame as we weren‘t aware that he wished to see us. The conservatories were charming with geraniums, honeyâ€"suckle AMES HOLDEN RUBBER FOOTWEAR , _ We were The men who design and make these shoer have been working out your footwear problems for years. Their knowledge of materials and rubber shoeâ€"making makes Ames Holden Rubber Footwear the greatest value you can buy. Let us fit you with for Royal labutilion and pailms in aburdance. We proceeded to the King‘s church ‘and on the way met the King returning 7 Ausica s wile C EPCEA The twa io inc pMia®E 102 CC3 10OL 2 s former sovereigns, Leopold 1 and 11 and the parents of King Albert are buricd in the orypt of the church. |1 B\ 110 i aitnis ts â€"atP\ t uh‘:re cannon thundcred and men Jard desth A few monuments, the Libn Mount and a riddled wall remain as reminders of the terrible struggle. ‘, Bagnsels to Biuges was our n xt adâ€" vance. Bruges at one time was one ol \the chiel parts of Belgium and ocean ‘liners came up the canals which interâ€" | gect the city in all directions as far as the market square. But toâ€"day the .cansla are little used and Bruge has fa)}â€" | Jen into decay et it is much frequented | by visitore account of the beauty of 1its old buildines The old belfry is | very famous it fine views of the | country can be tained, a country of | canels, windmills end long averbt® of ‘| trees, not unlike l*!obbeuu'l "Avenue of s | trees, Middleharnis."‘ On Saturday we visited the devastated t | helds of Fianders. We went by train to "| YÂ¥pres passing through Thorout and ; Langemarok. The fhields around Langeâ€" ‘, marck are horribly torn up by shelle. -'\Biu of shells, rolils and rolls of rusts €\harbed wire and scrap iron are lying 19. 0 a LC lwine tree in 1pre® PPPM 5 u_ _ Lalde aroi Langemarok. The fields around Langeâ€" marck are horribly torn up by shells. Bits of shells, rolis and rolls of rusty harbed wire and scrap iron are lying about. There is not a living tree in sight. Â¥pres, a quiet town of some 18 000 inbabitants in 1914 was reduced during the war to a mase of ruing. The famous Cloth Hall and Cathedral are still the mounds of debris left by German shells. But on every band new buildings are ""2" _ _0 afthernin« and the toOwn is v es Em Cl e them ce P tising out of the ruins and the town taking on a new aspect. Alser lunch in Ypres we returned by charabane to Bruges by way of Passchâ€" endale ridge where the Canadians coverâ€" ed themselves with gloryâ€"and lost so many brave men. Fr m the Paluu,n W oods to the Ridge the ground is der ply scarred with shell boles, most of which are grown up with coarse grass and are filled with water, shells, helmets and water bottles are strewn about and here again we saw heaps and heaps of barbed wire. â€" There were several pillâ€" boxes and the remains ofan old tank to be seen The monument to mark the spot where fell 15,000 of Canada‘s bravest is a very simple stone with the names of those who fell in the 85th Regiment for whom it was especially erected, engraved on it ‘The road led us through the villages of Passchendaele and Zonnebeke,both o{ which were wiped off the map but have sprung upinto being once more We passed many cemeteries, British, French Belgian and German with their little wooden croses, 10W on row all wery neatly kept. But sadder still were "the solitary little crosses here and there in the fie}ds or on the roadside. They reâ€" called to mind that touching little poem, "In Flanders‘® Fields." Sunday we visited the scene of another battleâ€"Zeebrugge. We walked out alony the famous mole, a mile in length, sa\ where the breach was made by the eyl marine explosion and the hulks of Lk vessels sunk at the entrance of canal.. The old Nindictive which landed the trcops on the mole now lies in the harbour at Ostend. Back we came to London, Monday, after a most delightful holiday and now we are looking forward to Easter in Men and Women to sell to women in homes rubberâ€"lined waterproof gimgham aprons for use in the kitchen _ Can easily earn $14 daily and more. Rapid seller and ready demand. Send Ticts for eampleapron and full particulars. Money refunded if sample returned. BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, 232 McGill St.. MONTREAL Italy Help Wanted Love to all Edith VOL. XL Burnett‘s. A I For quality and samples. G.S. Bu Domestic Wanted . no washing. Apply i Mr ~Three kars of Ame rived at R&b Roy Mi ply now\ Owen Soun® n half holiday ever @uring the mont August and Sep! Friday eve choir had a 1 home of Mr social Jack of film person the wil one no humor auspicc son‘s Hall, 1 March 17th i Custom \ Kechnie‘s guaranteed. and all kind prices. Hap Loo Ins the stoneâ€"crushi Lord George Bo belt and revolv« shaft before bei Fortunately no one leg was crus torn. â€" 1t will t recuperate. Inpzovinxs Scaffolding h: in the Metho: new ceiling ( improvement sor. â€" During necessary the Lonhip Sug commencing Durnam } took place in ago of Chas. Sask.. former Lean of near was a nurse w some years a; friends will wishe where pracis in the vert :sc in the Re vertise are means the their best « call at the one ol the advertises pave to bi commen< tween 1 spring. | Ogen So Morri wards it the proj John Tt tuns the not se« spring, and the Hanov asking Thomp then Burear posal i: inpount ¢ p It Tt D w nPB C wE Dorn Profit on Hog vour b M TOTAL ASSET® Durham Branch, Pricevilie Br: er ning t LT it 1 Motor T€ incresse your . d?cfion. consu with our Jocal &1 Bs