The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T# OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. a The above prices are at the Mill and Strictiy Cash. % Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill oo w o o i o oo c o o in o o i in pn i oo e hm m us 42 060*0ovlerprovievienen|exiontontoe wour SBovereign Manitoba Patent Flour. per 98 !b sack Eelipse Flour Blend. per 98 lb smck ................. White Lily Pastry F!â€" or. per 98 lb sack _.... Brav (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Sborts (ton lot«) per 100 lbs...... Feed Ficar (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... No. 1 Mixed Chop. per 100 lbe......... Ost Chop per 100 Ibs (old oate)......... Crraped Oats, per 100 Ib« (old omte)......... & Blatchford‘s Calf Meal. 25 lb sack......... Custom Chopping. per 100 lbe...... Council met March 13th, members ell present, minutes adop‘ted.~ Com‘r Allan reports an expenditure of 3. 40 for winter work in his division, also T. Kirby for work 1.20 ; J G Johnston for gravel $6 40 1921 account Fees $1. Allanâ€"Groatâ€"In reference to the communication from the Clerk of Proâ€" _ R. J. ARNILL, Hoistein + prpprpepexepemopoponee $3 THE PEOPLES MILLS | KrmOIDS | to give you relief or money refunded. 40 Doses for 76e Id by all druggists or by mail from W. K. Euckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St. â€" Toronts old is Durham by MacFarlane‘s Dru;; Store. IT IS FACT Scott‘s Emulsion INDIGESTION] JOHN McGOWAN Fully guaranteed to give you relief or money Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture is readily utilized b ‘ the system in buildt ing up strength. 3 Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. "*~~â€"ALSO THAT â€"â€"â€" Highest price paid for Cream and all Produce See our samples before The House of Hobberlin tailors EGREMONT COUNCIL Good Raisins. Dried Peaches Blown to atoms and not theory, that every drop of fi‘fh; nourishing Prices for Flour and Feed Summer Underwear, Table Linén, Etc (Tablets or Granules) _ RELIEVE We‘re reducing the following goods from 10 to 30 per cent. to clear : _ . Ladies‘, Gents‘ and Children‘s Sweaters, Woolien Hose, Caps and Scarfs Men‘s and Boys‘ Heavy Rnbbers and Overshoes Several pieces of Dress Goods, such as Corderoy, Velveteen, Basket Cloth. etc. A Few Special Bargains in Groceries 10 1, to 30 } off 3 8 Now is the time to replenish your We have taken the Agency for P0 poge removed by the :ory: o‘ »!smn, | Jifi | __ 2L _E _ C>" _ § ECEEEEHEeRRrECE CS you buy your Spring Suit. W J Nelson J Stevenson W Lawrence T Kirby ’ R Sim [ B F Shaip M Wright J McDonald R Cantlon P Brown F Foster A Melntyre J Divine ‘ M Burke j W Iles k S Peckover H Cowan V Burig J McAinsh J Tucker J Marshail L Allan Fred Noble Wm Bryans R Morrison N McGuire E Taylor J Smith Egremont Pathmasters for 1922. McDougaldâ€"â€"Wilsonâ€"That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid ; Clerk regisâ€" tration of 65 births, 11 marriages and 27 deaths $25.75; B Gibson use of room, $2 ; members of council att‘dce & mil" eage $18.90. Carried. (‘oun%iludiourn- ed to meet April 10th for general busiâ€" ness. ton Tp. tothe effect that a grant of $300 had been made by Proton council to be spent on T. Line Eg‘t and Proton providing Egremont council grant an equivalent amount~ That this Council ®upplement the grant made by Proten council, espenditure to be under the supervision of Com r McDougald. Byâ€"laws were passed appointingroverâ€" seers of highways and amending the grant payable under the Wire Fence Byâ€"law , Basket Cloth, etc. W J Wallace J Hincks W J Watson J Ferguson A Mcintyre W Ferguson T Yake T Renwick B Hunter A Renton G Wollis J McMurdo J W Robb _ J McCannej F Adams G Lane C Yake W J Allan : A McMillan T Daly J.Troupe _ W Moore: W M Groat J Lothian H Lamont W Leith J Hamilton N Philip R T Dodds J Andrews H Schenk B Harrison | P Mutch D Watson | A Ross J Whitmore: R Nicholson A Hann| J Leith A Tuckeri N Calder J Calder J Gardiner P MceDonald ! .4 lbs for 75 A Rae J McPhee E Reid G Keitn A Merchant G Bilton T Reid J McLauglan W J Philp 15¢ lb D. Allan, Clerk 2C J Whitmore A Hann A Tucker â€"_ J Calder oi j ~ ___ CC CCCC Y"AN aiseasedard sound x " bones of the legs and feet Then he 514” | invited boys to judge two animals in l@a ecach class, and after they gave their zig'drcisif n he asked why they placed F4A ; | them as they did _ If in error, it was 51" | poirted out to them Â¥#lg) Then repairing to the anditorinm dgy‘of the Agricuirural Hall, Dr Baker #|g talked on various diseases of cattle y 3| and horses, preventatives, symptoms MR3 | and treatment All was very instrucâ€" C i# | tive, especially to vounrg men. About *R3 ’ 75 besides the school boys attended. #{@) Wednesday will be taken up with > Sheep and Cattle‘ by R H. Harding | $ )of Thorndale. | J Weir J Hincks : | _ Amoogst the many appointments t | we note that of the Distric: Suaperinâ€" ]| tendent of the Oatario district, Major ‘|8. C N rewortny wirh headquarters | in Toronto _ Since Noveriber last t| Major Morsworihy has had the apâ€" )\ pointment of »n Agent of the Bank || io New York, previ us to which he || was Inspector in the Foreign D+part.. ’ ment at the Head Office. Bâ€"fore the | war Major Norsworthy was in the | service of the Bank ot Montreal, 8St. John‘s, Nild . and London, England, and as Manager of the branch of the Bank in MexicoCity. In Jane. 1915, hejoined the Canadian Ex peditionary Force, and went overseas wih the 42nd Battalion, Royal Higblanders of Canada _ Liateron he wae promoted to the position of Brigade Major with the 8th Canadi+n Infantry ©Brigade. He served in France until the end of the war. and retarned to Canada early in 1919. He was awarded the Distingunished Service Order apd the Military Crots. On rejuining the | Bink of Montreal he was, for a time |â€" Inspector «f the Foreign Department. | He is a native of Ingersoli, Oot. p1 4) | Mr John Queen has returned to the ; old homestead which he sold to Wm. 3 ' Gliddon a year ago. Mr Gliddon and 1tA family have gone to reside in Durham NJ . A St. Patrick‘s Sdcial will be held L% in the basement of\the Methodist @ ) Church on Friday eve ing at 8 p. m. f ’f A good programme is b ing prepared 75| consifatmg of solos, duets, readings ’{and instrumental selections _ The . i' vyoung people of the Sn.n_ y Schqol J8) will present a play, entitled "Alice in Wonderland‘ _ Refreshm ts serâ€" f;vedd at the closa‘of the progremme, ‘ Admission 25¢ and 15¢. f; The short course in ktock jadging ’f spoken of a whi}e'ago, is on now unâ€" 4) der the supervision of the County g ropresentative, T. S, Cooper of Markâ€" ,da"e Tuesday p m. was taken up @! with ‘Light ana Heavy Horses‘ conâ€" 3| ducted by Dr. Baker of Toronto. He ;"[first explainel and pointed out the 3 requirements of a typical light or p heavy, as the case may be _ He also A| (Liemonafm'ted_ with diseased and sound In keeping with the growth of its business and foll: wing upon the esâ€" tablisbment of new district execuiive uffices at Halitax Toronto. Regina and Calgary, the Bink of Montreal has jast made a number of new exâ€" ecutive appointments. Under the enlarged organizâ€"ion the Bank will baye Supervising Officia)s at Halitax Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina Calgary and Vancouver f Miss Edith Edge appears to be enâ€" joying her European trips which we would expect _ But she is not at all stingy with it and imparts her experâ€" iences . in a splendid, entertaining and interesting manner. ed hersisters, Mrs Kane and Mrs Alexander and cousin, Mr3g. Dr. Thompson. Mrs A Baird is not improving as fast as her friends would wish . Mrs Geo. Pollock spent a few days recently in Listowel, where she visit Mrs T. ;. Reid has returned from Harriston where she has been for a couple of weeks helping to take care of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Crosby Some of our citizens have had an attack of grippe or something similar but generaliy they are better The weather is as fine as ever alâ€" though there are so many predictions of a change. Those who have tapped report a fair run. Mrs Geddes attended the funeral of her uncle Mr.Halliday near Walkerâ€" ton last Thursday. * Miss Mutch was not so well for few days but is doing nicely again Herb. Moore, who has resided in the village for about a year and a half, has moved out to a farm in Normanby Chas, McDovugal!, after spending a couple of months with his mother, returned to Pense, Sask. accom panied by W. Ross and R Bunston,. Miss Ada Rice left last Friday enter Oshawa Hospital to train as nurse. Mr Walter Pennock was in the vilâ€" lage last Friday. Mr and Mrs Sâ€"ddler, Wiarton, are visiting their daughter, Mrs Rife. Mr W Coleridge, of Owen Sound, called on friends on Monday [As we plan to publish the Review on Wednesday next week, we would be greatly obliged if all correspondâ€" ents would mail their budgets one day earlier â€"Publishers.] Domestic Wanted.â€"Good no washing. Apply to HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSoNALY Broadening Out Mrs R. Irwin, Holstein plain cook, Mre Jobhn McKenzie is visiting her daughter. Mrs Robt. Gregor, Mt Forest, for a few days, before leaving for Torsnto, where she will visu ) friende. An erjoyable dance was held at the close, Proceeds $27.00 odd. The wand drill including military movements, was also a success by the eame eight, with Miss Viola Henry added, taking the <place of Miss A Renwick who presided at the organ. Gioriana Gadabout (Gladye Eccles) the youngest, recited one verse ‘Mary bad a little lamb‘ after coneiderable prompting by Ma.Sweet (Miss Agnes Renwick) a lone *wideler‘ who acts as chairman and directs the show. The play was well done byâ€" everyone, the round, the triple recitations and the ‘lad from Kalimazoo‘ evoked much laughter and merriment. Ma Sweet i8 certainly a born actor and came in for a great deal of praise, is : | _ The play put on by ‘Ma‘ Sweet and . | her seven ‘cultivated‘ danghters was a | yery laughable and successful tarce. | The firet and eldest, Ariminta Ann (Bena Boanston) wns the prima donna who sang like a "martingale" ; Betsy Belinda (Â¥rse R. Taylor) a delicate Weman lecturer who famts away at the finish while the others apply emelling saite and camfire" to their own noges and hands and a drink of water by al!, resiores her to hernorâ€" mal sell without it. Caroline Cordelia,. i authoress. (Eva Renion) who recites her latest effort and Dorotby Delilab (Neh@Banstoo) ‘musiciaser,‘ ‘twins the both are twins‘ who could not be told apart were it now for their bair and their faces. _ The latter who seâ€" cured hber e‘ucat on a; the Boston ‘observatory‘ gave a selection on the organ while‘Ma‘ Sweet who was uc:â€" ing in the capacity of announcer, fell asleep ard woke up with a start. Elizabeth Eliza (Bessie Drimmie.) dramatic ‘recitationist‘ and Frances Fedora (Florence Renwick) composer of poeiry and disappointed in love, recited a hearticlt selectico which made all ihe other sisters cry. to The Ladies‘ Institute of Dromore and surrounding country beld a sucâ€" ceesful Atâ€"Homé on Friday eyening last at Russell Hall, Tho program began with a selection from the Hoopâ€" er family orchestra, Jas., Davie and Mrs Wells on violins and auto harp, and contributed at intervals to the pleasure of the audience. A greeting song was given by some 8 members of‘ the Institute. _ A debate, "Resolved, that country life aftords more opporâ€" tuntiies for the developement of the mind than does the city," was beld, Messrs Walter Hastie and Alex Drimâ€" mie were for the affirmative and Rev. W. J, Barnett and Dr Sneath for the negative. _ The judges‘ decigsion was in favor of the negative, though our own verdict, formed by giving vnriousl values to the pornts given, unbiased. brought out the afflrmative 64 to 57. | Twelve mimutes were given to each | contestant, the leader, Mr Hastie,| having 4 minutes in which ro reply. l ’ Many were the wreaths and sprays of flowers bestowed chief among which were by brothers and sisters, Gilbert MceBachern, A. P. Bateman, Mr, and Mrs R. J. Aroill, ‘Fred and Elizabeth‘ from Brandon and many others whose names we were unable to secure. The body though kept from Thursday to Tuesday showed the succeesful art of the embalmer, notwithstanding the: long time : McMillan of Holstein was undertaker. The pall bearers were Mesars Alex and Neil Calder, Chas, and Roy McGillivray, Jno. Leith and Robt Kinnel!. THE DURBHAM REVIEW _ It was with sincere eympathy the people of this part of the ecuntry learned of the death of Mr Geo Bwanseâ€" ton, sympathy for his wile and three little girle and also his mother who was thus called upon to mourn the death of a second son within four months. _ Deceased had attended bis brother‘s funeral at Sperling, Man., and had not felt well eyer aince comâ€" ing home. _ He was a successful and prosperous farmer, progressive in the matter of farming and possessing adâ€" vanced tools and implements for the purpose,. _ At one time he occupied a seat in the Council. All are sick folks are better again which we are glad to repoft. _ It would have been hard for a sick perâ€" son not to get better during these lovely days we have been having . AVe had a very good attendance at our meeting last Wednesday night Mr West deliyered a very touching address on Amos which everyone listened to with enthusiasm. _ He was afraid of wearying us listning to his lengthy disourse, but we weren‘t thinking of that side of it when the address was so interesting. Mr West intends coming back again next Wednesday evening March 22. He has promised us something extra for that night, so let us make it a red letter night as regards attendance, We are having fine spring weather the last. 2 weeks if it only lasts, The sap ought to run these days with bright warm suu and frosty nights. However it would be ju.t ac well not to prepare for spring too soon as we haven‘t had our equinocâ€" tial gales yet, NORTH EGREMONT ORCHARD TORONTO CHAS. WALE, Hopeville Alex. McDonald, _ D McPh; Everything must be sold as roprieâ€" tor is giving up farming. Terms ; All sums of $10 an under» cash Over that amount any time up to 12 mos credit will be given on b able notes, bearing interest at 5 per cegt. There will also be for sale\ and place the Pure Bred Stallion, "Bonnie Russell," 1913. No [18161]. ! Frost and Wood Mz)ver, Massey binder 6 ft cut, nearly \new ; hay r cultivator, seed drill, manure sprea Cockshutt single furro riding plon furrow skimming plow,| 4 section row, wagon, truck wakon, set r harness, turnip pulper, grain b horse collars, neck yoke\ chains other articles too numerouk to ment Brood mare dut to foal May 4, ~Geldâ€" ing rising 3 yrs, h avy draft horse rising 5 years, filly rising 2 yrs old, filly rising 1 yr, cow due Ap.\15, cow due Ap. 10, farrow cow, 2 heifers rising 2 yrs, 4 steers rising 2 yrs, \6 calves riging 1 yr, 1 sow, at 1 p. m. the fpllowing valuable stock, | implements, &¢ | The undersigned Auctioncer has been instructed\to sell by public auction at LOT 22,CON 17, EGREMONT Thursday, March 23rd Credit Auction Sale The roads are in a bad condition yet, but if the fine weather continues ;’hey will soon dry up Spring is at and. talking order, bat time this summer . 11 BR e P CETCC PMITR CUHL DUV it may take some time yet before they are set up and everything in Falbtas t coms toas 9n 1 We believe we are 'going to have the telephone on this concession at last. The poles areall laid out but I2 0 OS mee A few have tapped and are busy making maple syrup. This industry is growing less every year. * The social evening at Letter Breen church last Thursday was weil atâ€" tended ~and a good time spent. Among other things on the program was a spelling match in which the ladies won. Mr Eric Sharp attended the box social at the toll gate school last Friday evening and assisted with the program . Mr and Mrs John Conwu} Arthur visited the latters father, Mr Alex Rawn over Sunday. Mr Fred Holliday, who has been visiting his mother and â€" ther friends here this winter, returned to his home at Herschel, Sask. laat week. Mr Robert Scarlett along with his mother and sister, moved back to the home farm the first of the month, The Coburn family who lived there the last five years. went to the Brown farm north of Holstejn, They were foe neighbors and wilh be missed around here, Farm Stock, Implements, &¢ The Dromore branch of Women‘s! 6 ITnstitutes will bhave a demonatration from the .Department to giye lessons in ‘Domestic Sorence‘ for ten days, l beginning March 20th. at 2 p. m. h All ladies are invited to join the class and Miss Edith Hopkins will be the| teacher. i9 Proprietor F Co ECE THC 1 materialsâ€"pure rubber and «inss 1. _ _L"STV P wasn‘t made rightâ€"with ufi‘gfii materialsâ€"pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings â€" this éuarantee wouldn;t be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try a pei;s and satisfy yourself that the best is Cld For Sale by Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair. SsOUTH BEND shoes ® un on wagon, set plow per,\ grain â€" bags, yoke\ chains and ©100% to mention, r sale} same time Bred Clydesdale ‘r, Massey Har ew ; hay rake, anure spreader, .' riding plow, 2 Auctionceer oaled in some harâ€" AMES HOLDEN RUBBER FOOTWEAR Get your Sale bills Neatly Printed at the Review Office. The Daughters of the Empire are opâ€" ening a subscription list for the sufferer{ in the Russian famine. This "Save the Children‘" fund is in charge of "Miss Kearney at Mrs Beggs‘ store. Give what you can and give quickly. Hardware °t ETe pmband. buicdsidid, . Bhid id 35 tA O 0 can be placed in three positions. , No exp sed gears, which makes it absolutely safe for children. Safety releage on wringer and many other good features which we will be glad to demonstrare to you. Up to the time this paper was mailed, nothing to equal this machine had been manufactured We will demonstrate this machine in your home, or see them at our store. Tea, Selocifeste cone \_" / tinent wide | "SALADA" It is "SALADA" for breakfast,for dinner, Is the most complete offered for sale. and you will soon hear the song of the robin, the meaâ€" dow lark and the canary. Bu%there is none so welcome on Monday morning as a Blue Bird. The Blue Bird Electric Washer ‘ This Guarantee Gives < You Better Rubber F. ocotwear Note the Strong Conmstructionâ€"â€" L as staple as our daily bread W ANBLE 4 n it Spring is Here . A. HARDING and Plumbing i+ it and assures the greates and most perfect Washer ever been sold is fastened to Specializes in these two branches of Commercial Education. Expert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures up\id progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons. Bookkeeping & Stenography arge swing wrirger w hich are the open doors to great W. A. TRIMBLE, Principa' DURH A M "Resoived th greater men : firmative was and Cecil Mc side was held « Irving Sharp. day for St Pat: judgement wer =lhis Scotch c feel and know no «mall way, men, and from fairs "over the: of the heroic m« the negative h when they were lfilmm'on, for nothing ol repu scenery. . The Danard. Misses TOTAL ASSI Durham Branch, the 1: Use Bank debat aftern choser till t number of Road were r at Mr Wmm night. The evening wit about three : in Durham , week dispose Wm. J. Volle tinck, who is enjoyed a go stand will re; when he ma time. H Ron Roy ing 60 to 65. ley, 95¢ 1 $1.00 10 $1 this weeck . will certainly at Mac{ariane I y« ation, comple The Young P. Presbyterian chur larged portrait of Whaley on the wa} Of the church. _ 1t duction. . At a recent mee Durham Presbyte; Alian was appoint this church to the June, this vear at 1 Kechnie‘s Njils mumeedx and all kinds of prices. m “1!)' mope\ less when healt for the asking ? Maclariane‘s 1 C Durhkam Bra RAYE BE you su ustomh chop Mocl ing $10, six over $30 an h C OÂ¥ remei well as safe 57 AT aG a vear $5.00 a R M e fire HEN I t ar at 1\ ) 4A ow and anchs D Dr