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? THE PEOPLES MILLS m C emomoougs éXKxEka a5 on bnt 38 BP 5> Snd eote 42,0eâ€"ole "cle ce en ee nle cefecela ce 3, R. J. ARNILL, ho o pspeppxjeng» ; 10 , to 30 . off 6 YJ TO LedUucCMme AKaTalM nati zes :ng. OUR FLOUR IS (}UARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. est Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill clenleclonperenjonenjon|ex|exion|onlouls woorr Highest price paid for See our sam ples before vyou The House of Hnbbe;'lind failors Good Raisins. Dried Peaches Several pieces of Challis and Art Sateenâ€"just 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. We have full lines of Table Linen, Sheeting, Ticking, Pillow Cotton, Lawn Cloth, Bleaching Cotton, Embroidery, Laceâ€"white and colored, Flannellette, etc, Prices for FI Summer Underwear, Table Lil_iedr;, Ete We‘re reducing the following goods from 10 to 30 per cent. to clear : Ladies‘, Gents‘ and Children‘s Sweaters, Woollen Hose, Caps and Scarfs Men‘s and Boys‘ Heavy Rnbbers and Overshoes Several pieces of Dress Goods, A Few Special Bargains in Groceri;s’ 3 ECCC _ C~ Crâ€"ge Uevee, such as Corderoy, Velveteen, Now is We have ta en the Holstein Branch: W #A _ 100 the time to replenish your 98 INILL,, Hoistein gg * THECEXEK~ K1« t# MeSpProifoteta® sn 100 08 ur and Feed ream and all Produce buy your Spring Suit 98 b sack A. REID, Manager. Agency for , Basket Cloth, ete 4 lbs for T75¢ sss«~ 4006 11y MMEYC Anatyntciic ols 4 24# | ~Sr IVâ€"Ella Eilis, David Alles, Mary ’Ercles. St IIIâ€"Arthur Haas, Willie \Ferguson, Milton Schenk. Sr IIâ€"Ear} Ross, Murray Ross, Lorne Schenk, Edith Horsburgh, George Marriott. Jr IIâ€" Harold McPhee, Kenneth Alles. Sr I~ Elmer Troup, Orvile Ketchabaw, Neil Schram, Leroy Ketchabaw Crann Gah.. _ B. Davidson, teacher. Junior Room Sr IIâ€"D. Haas, B Irvin, L.McKenzie B Smith, S. McCail. Jr IIâ€"C. Johnâ€" ston. B.Christie, J. Lewis, C. Arnill, \C. Tyndal}, M. Heaney SrIâ€"n, Smith E. Baird, V. Allan, D. O‘Connell, G. West.J.Heaney, M Woodyard. Jr Iâ€" B. Arnill, N. Johnston, M. Fidler, 1. McCail, w Bilton. P; Câ€"M â€" Irvin E Gadd. Pr. Bâ€"B, Gibson, W. Aitken M. Aitken, 1. Ellis, F. Lawrence. P A â€"B. Fidler, F. Gadd. ‘ l Hpoc s tm Oe e e Ni OBE s IVâ€"J. Ellis, M. Arniil, 3. Christie, J. , Irwin, R, Smith. M. Tyndall, F. Heaney, E. Brooks, J. McKenzie, L. McCail, Sr IIIâ€"M. Tyndal}, J. Calder, J. Haas, I. Haas, E. Gibson, F. McMillan, A. Brooks, M. Christie, R. Aitkin, A. Fidler S. Woodyard, G. Platner Jr IIIâ€"E. Bilton, R. Rife, A. Sim, G. McMillan, B. Nicholson, C. Smith, O, West, H, Pinder, S. McKenzie, S. Fidlier. No. on roll 35. Average attendance 22 ~ â€"Kenneth Ross Jas. Eden has purchased the Jas Davidson property from Mrs Robt. J Morrison, containing four half acre lots which he may rent later on to a good party l’ Possibly some of our readers may 31 be unaware that one of the outlying ‘| congregations of the Presbyterian 5_ Church in Canada is in Bermuda. ) This congregation ministered to by | Dr D. B Marsh, formerly of Holstein, ‘lis connected with the Presbytery of | Halifax. The chairman of the Board | of Managers, Mr w. Earlston Doe, |send us a report of last year‘s work from which we learn that the conâ€" | gregation is making gooA progress. | The families number 40 and the membership is under one hundred. I Largely as a result of the introduction | of the duplex envelope the givings | to missions increased from $205 in ( 1920 to $626 in 1921 and for all purâ€" poses from $2 630 in 1920 to $5.373 in 1921. Extensive repairs were made to the church property and the purchase oi a new pipe ~rgan is now in contemplation. Presbyterian. Old Mrs Evans has moved into David Davis‘ vacant house at Polâ€" lock‘s Corners. Sr IVâ€"M The County Council at the Januâ€" ary Session established an Entrance Examination center in the village of Holstein, which no donbt will be convenient for pupils of the neigh. boring school sections when they write on their examinations in June lnfluibrd it bet Aifinaictaadc k ca 22â€" 424 large number of the yourg people were present. The Union prayer service held in the Presbyterian Chnrch last Friday evenming, was well attended. Rev Scott and West were present. Mrs L. B. Micholson presided. A number of other ladies taking part. â€" The spirit of union prevailed. S S NO 12, Those who have been sick are all improviog. * Miss Eâ€" daughter of Mr and Mrs Jas Hamilton 12 con., was successâ€" fully operated on for appendicitis on Saturday night by Dr. Groves. Nurse Mather is in attendance. It is our sad dutv to report the death of Mr G. C Swanston, who died at his home on March 2. The funeral on T uesday, although weaâ€" ther and roads was unfavorable was largely attended. Sympathy of the community is extended to relatives. The regular meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs R&. Tuck on Thursday p. m., March 16. _A good attendance is requested as there is important busâ€" iness to perform . Holstein Schnol Report Senior Room s Vâ€"M. OiConnelI, H. Pinder. The young folks skating, skiing, and sleighriding was pretty badly interferred with by the soft weather which spoiled the sleighing also. _ _ Miss R. Roberts spent over the week end at her home, Mrs H. Grogat has so far recuperâ€" ated as to be able to return bhome. Mr T. Woodyard has engaged with D. Allan for a year. The continuwation school was closed for acouple of days, Miss Sny der was suffering with a sore throat. 100 0 P P AAAaanapaapave {Locu AND PERSOWAL R P rpithidnta t oi dete. P sc . Martha Lawrence, HOLSTEIN LEADER NO. 9, EGREMONT Cawrence. Jr IVâ€"Eva tha Eccles, Sr IiIâ€" ws, Wilford Daly.: Jcasie 1 â€" Irwin Matthews, . Edith Hunter, Pearlie Eccles. Sr 11 â€"John awrence, May Andrews ‘ tchabaw, Gracé Schra;n s, Reid Ketchabaw. E Treleaven, teacher + EGREMONT St mee‘ing of the mission Thured_ay afternoon A Lewis, C. Arnill, °Y SrIâ€"H. Smith D. O‘Connell, G. Woodyard. Jr 1Iâ€" ninations in June f our readers may e of the outlying the Presbyterian a is in Bermuda. attendance 33.5 Kerr, teacher y ngh Mr Johrs had a wood bee on Monâ€" th| dav at ernoon and the ladies of the â€"|community belped Mrs Jobos at a â€"|quilting bee the same day il Mr McGaire has moved to his newâ€" m |ly acqaired tarm formerly owned by Mr Jos Finnigan. _ We welcome r | Mr¢ and Mrs McGaoire to our vicinity, | MXr and.Mrs John Dickson viliml’ a Mr and Mrao W. O Pinder Sunday, We are glad to see Mr Hopkins _ | able to be up and around sgain afâ€" | ter being ‘confined to his bed for a » | week with a sore knee resulting from | a fall on the ice. f ‘ |__Several people around are sufferâ€" | ing from bad colds which almost reâ€" _ semble the old ‘La Grians * JIr . Looks as if our sleighing intended leaving. But perbaps we may have another spell cf snow before the winter goes. Mr Thos. Tacker h chased the tarm jas: a own. and tormerly the from Mr Wmm Hooper. Miss Janet B Livingstone, late teacher of 8. 8. No13, was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs J M. Allan. _ The salubrious, comforting climate of Corbetton, comâ€" pletely »grees with ber. Mr (Ga). Moore of Durham, visited his brother here in his sickness, to gether with Wm Moore, son of the: latter aud niece Annie, on Samrdnyi last Messrs Jos Moore and Ed. Harrison arestill very poorly at present writâ€" ing _ locidentally brothersâ€"in â€"la w, yet brothers in »ffliction. Kind bearts and willing hands are minisâ€" tering unto them io their sickness in addition to good medical skill. Wedding bells are iog gaily and daily Mrs Diavies (nee Lizzie W hicm of Teronto is at present on a days vi«i@ to her aister, Mrs W Watson and other triends _ She looking hale and bearty. : We are sorry to report the death of George Swanston, who died at his home last Thursday. _ He had suf. | fered for years with valvular heart trouble and. in spite of skilled medâ€" ical aid, passed quietlv away at the carly age of 38, leaving a widow and three daughters. _ To these soreiy bereaved ones, also his mother, broâ€" ther and sisters, we join their many friends in extending> sincere symâ€" pathy in their irreparable loss. The funeral this afternoon was largely attended, a token of his neighbours‘ and friends‘ loving regards and deep regrets There were also many beauntiful flora} remembrances. His pastor, the Rev. Mr Scort spoke very appropriately and sypathetically from the text, "I have the key of death His sisters Mrs Murdoch, Mt. Forest Mrs Hugh Reuwick‘. Ottawa ; Alice Calgary, and Marv, Montreal, and his cousin J Murdoch of Sperling , || Man., were home for the funeral || Also Mrs Swanston‘s sisters from | : Buflalo. E The ice storm put Central‘s phone lines out of commission consequently we do not hear the news of the outâ€" side world as quickly as usual. quite atrongf;g'.'[; mIrs Harvey Groat, who has been ill in Kitchener, was able to come home last Friday after nearly ten weeks absence. We hone sha"win .. "}" Miss Mary Mutch has been very sick since her operation but we are glad to know she is now gradually improving _ Nurse Connolly is still with her. Miss Ethel Mutch bas re turned to ber office duties in Toronto, We are also pleased to bhear that Mrs Harvey Groat, who has been ill in Kitchener, was able to come hama E. A. Renton, teacher. 8 6 NO 1:, RGREMONT Vâ€"Annie M. Dyce IVâ€"Della McEachern, Willie Dodds, Grace Calder, Helen MeEachern, Hubert McEachern, John Calder, Fred Switzer, John Switzer, ab. _ Sr IIIâ€" Margaret Fairbairn. Kathleen Mcâ€" Lean, Islay McBEachern, Donald Gardiner, Gordon Watson, James McEachern, John McLean, Theodore Wagner, Reggie Watson. 8r IIâ€" Mavis Snell, Rosea Switzer George Calder. Jr IIâ€"Mary Plester, Irene Plester, Marjorie Gardiner Iâ€"Bobâ€" bie Calder," Ivan Hincks, Arthur Watson,. Elwyn Plester, Mary Mc Eachern, Willie Wagoer. _ Irene Gardiner, Prâ€"Alex McEachern, Edith Hincks, Gilbert McEachern Average atteudance 28 THE DURHAM REVIEW F. M. Renwick, teacher S S NO i1s. EGREMONT Vâ€"Gordon Leith, Viola Henry, Geo. Renwick. 1Vâ€"Janetta Geddes. Sr HUIâ€" Clif. ford: Henry, Jim Smail, Atbur Leith, Walter Renwick, Harold Morrison . Jr IIIâ€"Jean Renwick, Roy Tucker, Myrtle Wells, Lucy Wells. IIâ€"Alexâ€" ander Taylor, Margaret Leith, Robert Renwick. Sriâ€"Isabelle Hastie, Bueâ€" lah McKenzie. Sr Prâ€"Annie Wells. Clifford Harrison, Jr Pr Aâ€" Raymond Hornsby, Russell Taylor. Jr Pr Bâ€" Nellie Hargreave. J Long. SrIâ€"Wallace Adams, Douglas Nelson. Jr Iâ€"John Matthews, Florâ€" ence ?atteuon. Carman Wilson, Lawâ€" son Andrews. Pr.â€"Annie Hooper, George Wilson. F 4 NORTH EGREMONT _Tnckfr his recently pur ORCHARD C ETT T CERS We hope she will soon be YEOVIL : across from his he Wilson tarm, present on a few (ENE ringing, ringâ€" Allen, teacher Whismore) She is TORONTO CHAS. The Roy. gentleman drew a strik~â€" ino@ contrast from the plight into which Israel had fallen to our posiâ€" tion in this 19th century of which he contanded materialisin was threatenâ€" ing its downfall Professing chrisâ€" tians had of necessity to mmpgle with th se of low ideals, hence kow often through a gradual process of that influence, gradually lose interest in those things holy and sacred and in the end wake up to the fact like Samson. that thei strerg‘b arnd power is gore from them and they wist it not To the conscience stained senses of the average man everything seemed lovely, but to Godâ€"fearing men of the stamp of the prophet Hosea, Israel‘s downfall was fast approaching and it was at this stage the prophet isâ€" sues the warning in the words of the: text PV I On account of the prevailing prosâ€"| ]u:::e pority other tribes began to flock in, ltur bringing with them their heathen | C worship _ Gradually but as surely | 1 & Israel through their evil associates, | dress had fallen yery low in immorality and | lem." vice of every kind pratic Pastor J. W. Burnetts sermons are all ble but his sermon Sunday last exceeded them all to our mind, takâ€" ing his text from Hosea 7: 9. "Gray hairs are here and there upon him, yet he knoweth itnot " Under the 40 year reign of Jereboam 2nd Israel had enjoyed a pericd of great pros â€" perity, which as usually happens,l was followed by luxury, recklessness and indifference. | sit up and listen Premier Drury is a remarkable man of courage and bravery for what is right, to go right into the heart of Rudial-Hydro-cmzy Toronto on Mch, 16 and put the actual facts up to the meants #Â¥284 s ul 02 1 r Thos McNiece unloaded a car of fertilizer this Tuesday in Durham That accounts for the bad state of the roads, Farmers have reason to rejoice in the falling snow after the big thaw, as the fall wheat was thickly coverâ€" ed with ice and consequently ill preâ€" pared to stand mueh ftrost or northerâ€" }y cold winds. It looks all right so ar Miss Caswell of Flesberton, visâ€" ited her sister, the popular teacher inl S. S. No 1, on Sunday last and aasist-l ed in the choir, _ She‘s a bit bonnie lassie ‘ _ The collection in Knox Church on Sunday was between $60 and $70 for the Russia famine fund. Under the awful plight of being starved to death, surely it should have been more, We regret to report Mrs Alex Smith who has been quite poorly, the past couple of weeks, as being still under the Dr‘s care and far trom being well. The mild weather of the past few days coupled with the sain storm on Monday hight, has made the roads very bad for traffic. Several cars bave been through the yillage during the past week. Thev surely are rashing the spriog to be on: so soon. But the erowsare flyiog around in numbers which make us think Spring can‘t be ftar a wa y . Mr Rawn has started to move his belongings down to his new tarm We are sorry that Mr and Mrs Rawn are leaviog oar commanity. We were sorry to learn of the death of Bert Scubbs which occurred in a Toronto hospital some days ago Bsfore going to the bospital Bert bad made his home with Mr Robt Lewis. For use on the farm, Ames B Boots are easy to wear because lighter in weight, but they have that only pure rubber â€"pre Every farmerâ€"every memb. â€"every man who works outâ€"do: of weatherâ€"needs the dry, footâ€"sc by Ames Holden Rubber Boots ‘e BLYTH‘S CORNERS He‘ll do it tco WALE, ~Hopeville AMES HOLDEN â€" RUBBER FOOTWEAR For Mud and Slush You â€" Need t‘ @ubber Boots For Sale by HF (Remm Wbnatihelints is itc Acc: Ais s associatesJ, .l dress wgt_nld be ‘"Canada‘s greatest Probâ€" and make :"sl:::’ In all the things that were said by ’y tak.| previous speakersâ€"and they were all "Gray | 8004 suggestionsâ€"there was one that I him, , followed closely, and that was the subject er lbei of education. I feel that rural people Israel | men and women, must become educated, aVvC Gaat 1O ncss money, pressureâ€"cured â€" The 1 Public ownership will where until we have edu. In ACALA0A WA nhUaw h. ; lem." That takes us blck‘;o the considâ€" ‘eration of the problem of farming under _ present conditions not being satisfying to the higher needs of humanity. The figures of rural depopulation are startâ€" ling. _ When the census was taken in 1901 it was found that for the average | home there were 5.14 persons, in 1911 the average had fallen to 4.48, and I think it will have falien lower now. In rural _Ontario we lost 200.000 in Ehe last 18 years. In South Grey we have lost 14.2% out of every hundred since 1911. You can ovly divide 14.22 into 100 so many times until you have none left. Some will say "That is just the farmers problem, the village and townspeople don‘t want to hear about it We have people so foqish that they say that. It matters this much ; that every business man in South East Grey lost 14 22 per cent customers. but not the education that takes them from the land. This is a great problem to solve. It is true that when you edâ€" ucate the boys and girls, they leave the land and all too often they never reâ€" turn. * , "It seems from what I have gathered since my arrival Â¥hat this is a very prospe ous part of Canada. If there is anything pleases me it is to see rural people prosperous. But let me tell you that this year in Canada there are a very great many places that are not prosperous and that when they look abead into the future they don‘t see much but gloom l Miss McPhail M. P., while on her first visit to Ottawa accepted an invitation to speak at Ormstown, Quebec an English speaking settlement in the French Proâ€" vince. The Ormstown Bulletin gives a two and a half column report of her speech which seems to have been met with great acceptance. We quote a few paragraphs _ Miss MacPhail Speaks in Quebec ~â€" _This we feel to be a very meagre attempt to write up what we considâ€" ered a most masterly effost and from the viewpoint of its adaptability for personal application and that to our mind is what counts It was his ablest sermon. The broadâ€"minded man in religious matters was a man mueh to be shunâ€" ned as his influence was detrimental to all that was good y t C Ey . unti!l we have educated the public. anada we never have a chancé to think the title I would give my is sold on merit and merit alone. Try it once and you will never go back to Japans. At all grocers. IT‘S 8O SWEETLY PURE, CLEAN AND DELICIOUS ces â€" years of experience in making rubber cwear can give. Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is built for * wear, otherwise the fronâ€"clad guarantee udn‘t be tied to each Ppair. We stand beâ€" und it because it means full value for your noney, The next time you need rubbers ask us for never get anyâ€" J 3 .A. adâ€" in Green Tea Specializes in these two branches of Commercia) Education. Expert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons. W. A. TRIMBLE. Princina: The address was delivered at the annual meeting of a Dairymen‘s Conâ€" vention. you think Of it uow ?" asked the husâ€" band. _ "They‘l1 never get it stopped," was the reply." That said the speaker could be applied to the farmer moveâ€" ment." In speaking of the farmers‘ movement she said, "That reminds me of a story of an old women who had never seen a train and after much persuasion her nusband took her to see one. They both watked all around it and viewed the engine from ewery angle. The engine was puffing out steam and generally preparing to move. Her husband asked her what she thought of it and she replied. "They‘l! never get it started." Presently the engine began to move very slowly at first, then gradually it gathered momentum and was soon fast disappearing down the track "What do you think Of it uow * asked the husâ€" band. ~ * "Thinw I sustnr d 46 nbtaclc t +s B“"!‘_'_F??Piflg& Stenography |_ Talking of coâ€"operation she said, "The ‘first year the Ontario Farmers entered the coâ€"operative buying they sold $43,500 and the last year the turnover was ,Immt twenty millions. I do not say 2 5n tndtid * cnlm .l s Atvci t c c A I believe in coâ€"operative buying. unless it is in carload lots of feed For my part I would like to patronize those who live near in the villages and towns. I hope the time will come when we will se!l everything co>â€"operatively _ There will have to be a great deal of education on the subject of coâ€"operation, because we have been reared in the competitive system and that is naturally the oppoâ€" site and it takes a long time to get out of the habit. our own possersion before public ownerâ€" ship will be a success. The time to beâ€" gin the teaching of citizenship is when the child is four or five years old and as they grow up possibly they will have somerespect for publicly owned utilities. Until we adopt some of that spirit of coâ€" operation we wili not get anywhere, and we cannot expect to do it all at once. owned money grows on berry bushes and can be had for the picking. We have got to get to the place where we respect public property as we respect have been led to believe that the public own any Concern publicly until someâ€" body else has gone broke with full pockâ€" ets. And then they expect public management ofruch concerns to be an mount roRestr are the open doors to great OPPORTUNITIES IN MEMORIAM possession before public ownerâ€" be a success. The time to beâ€" â€" _ Principa; severe blow on the fac down. Jt appears tha two cr more occasions annoying boyish tricks that the fall migbht be tripping over strips on tory Hoimes, Philip Lan Reid gave evidence as the blow and the magist remarks on the seriousne ice 1impose in an u sault. Factor trouble gomery rubbers said, * evidert Mag Satu Now and T &2 THERE O1 ued 1 havo and « the D for T It ga but unti and issue TOTAL ASSgTs Durham Brunch‘-â€" Branches also at | proxin Allan | ticke arrangom on Tuesd Reynolds College, ( and be th. Marct is bai: and or rl 23C(8 The I are ho schoolr ing ley, $1 0 this June 28th next, ««Middle schoo} and will be staged fron A 4 Kechn guarar and a}l prices "The S ters uous%x @uspices of St. C son‘s Hall, Pricevi March 17th 1902 The Ad D) will attend For quality and samples. G. S. B â€" The Orange Gr West will meet in 1923. It is expect of R Burnett VOL. .} m 4 % !‘ E';"fé; c agy Open a sa ntrance nsoatin 57. toâ€"day neial 1 ir M nc R p WiI