4 ® +4 a* * & 'l Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, containâ€" | ing 100 sc0res, about 85 acres underl esultivation, balance hardwood . busn.| Convenient to school and on lnv‘ premises is a frame barn 42 x 65 with| stone foundation, concrete stables, | also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone | basement : hog pen 20 x 40. 12| troomed brick house with â€" furnace,| woodshed, drilled well with windmill| and concerete waler tank. 30 acres\ seeded to bay and 10 acres to sweet elover. This farm is well fenced andi in a good state of cultivation. ‘ Apply AT wAaTSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No 4, Durham * THE PEOPLES MILLS # Fresh Saimon, Halibut, White Fish and Herriog. _ Also Smoked Finnan Haddie always on hand. » Rolled Shoulider, Cottage Roll smOked Meats Back Bacon, Breakfast Baâ€" Fresh Supply of Garden Wm. Ronnie, D. 8 and get your supply ent varicties. FD:C. The People‘s Mills â€"â€"_â€"â€" x xore 9 ut ol ol oo h dW ne t We are opening up ourSspring Dry Goods Come and see the new were bought before the a 133333!53335(35(?{3% :'LNEEQ-CRKKN.;;: Full Supplly of Light Rubbers for the Wet Weather Bovereign Manitoba Patent Flour per Reolipse Flour Blend, per 98 Ib sack ..... White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 tb sack Bran (ton lote) per 100 thw...... * Shorts (ton lot«) per 100 tb«...... Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe.... No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lhe......... Oat Chop per 100 Ibe (aid oats)......... Crmimped Oats, per 100 lbe (old4d ostâ€").... Blatehford‘s Calf Meal. 25 Ib §G0K......, Castcm Chopping. per 100 lbae...... OUR FLOUR ISs GUARANTEED . i‘é The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. *ag Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill 3'2 Phone No 8, Day or Night FARM FOR SALE eon amt} BRologzsa. JOHN McGOWAN Prices Goops afternoon ARNILL, D. M. Ferry and Steele Briggs. _ Be sure pply carly as there is a scarcity of differâ€" 3 DELIVERED around town every on . Send in your orders early . knon m m a w inA o i in oiA ut onner new styles and patterns. The new the advpnce in price took place, for Flour and Feed wnne win se nn o en h e 155 acres, 2% miles north east ol ! Holstein, Gore A, lot 1, con. 15, Egre | mont. 16 acres in hardwood, 60 acres | plowed and balance in hag and pasâ€" | ture land. Bank barn 155 x 65, lean | to barn 44 x 54 : seven roomed house | with@ furnace, bard and soft â€" water, | water in stable, large orchard. _ For ‘iterms apply to proprietor, “ FEARL W. REID, I Holstein, R. R. 2 * mt . i‘.f‘\\ IT has been one of the privileges of this institution to +. * ... A become intimately acquainted with the business probâ€" lems and banking needs of those who grow and move the great crops of this country. There is a Branch of the Bank of Montreal in your vicinâ€" ity. If you are in need of banking or business advice or desire to open a checking or savings account, our manager will be pleased to have you come in and consult with him . BANK OF MONTREAL Sta GOooD FARM FOR SALE the ob wo% Hes+ 098 b sack 2 DUPFAM s pa ts n mt ho tds Holstein Branch: personally. Hoistein Dar §¥ 3 60 8 30 8 20 1 40 1 50 2 GO 175 1 50 1 50 110 W. A. iJU t 6 7 HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr. Nelson Main who ha winter months with his 1t returned to his home in last week. Married, at the Manse Holstein, by Rev. C. S. Scort, on Wednesday, M‘cn fist, Mr. MceDonald of Dromore, to Miss Ferguson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, con. 12, <FEgre mont. ; Mr. and Nrs. John Beckner, Proion 1 ue 11. un Mr. and Nrs. John Beckner, Proton announce . the engagement of lheir‘ daughter, Sarah Agnes, to Mr. Aliresa James Schenk of Egremont, the marâ€" diage to take place in April John Marks, & resident of Moore field, is charged with using a doctor‘s forged certificate in reporting a death which occurred in bis family and the preliminary hearing will he heard in that village on â€" March 28th The case is causing considerable interest in that village. Owing to the condition of the roads j and weather, the meeting of the Egâ€" remont Trustees‘ and Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation on Friday, 16th inst., was not very . well attonded. _ However those present heard the question of Health Education being taken up in an interesting manner by Dr. Sirs o. the Department of Education. Great Britain was alarmed to fina that in examination for recruits . for the South African War, that from 60 i0 75 per cent wore unfit for service. A Royal Commission was appointed. Their report showed defect of various kinds. School inspection was begun and the percentage of defects in reâ€" cruits for the Grat War was considerâ€" ably lower, In Ontario the Women‘s | Instituite had started the work in North Micâ€" diesex in 1914, but the demand beâ€" came so great in 1919, that the Depâ€". of Education took it over, Pr. Sirs said that what was conâ€" idered little or no importance, often ted to grave results. A report from the Mayo Bros. said that 75 per cent of all operations began in the mouti. The Taoard of Education in Toronto of all operations began in the moulil, The Board of Education in Toronto claims that two faulty teeth retard a pupil six months in a year. Then Pr. Sirs outlined the qualinâ€" cations of a District School . nurse, ber work and her maintenance. The Association believes District nurse would be a great advantage to the shild and are desirous of forming a unit with that end in view. Informa: tion on the subject will be sent to thne different school sections. ain who has spent the with his mother here, kame in the West i _ BLYTH‘S CORNERS With the wind awinging around to the south from the â€" stinging north wind yesterday, the 19th, it augurs well for a balimy early spring with the sun crossing the line on the 21st. The roads are about . as good (or‘} traffic as we have ever seen them for this season of the year, butsowing to the enormous banks of snow on the lconcession roads vhen they do break up, they will be very bad for some ‘ time. Phle s uks : nt Nenes The N Church meeting home 0 THE DURHAM REVIEW EERCCRTICE aoetat, The relief however was Yyery iem: porary and for a month or two sne revived and became quite cheery, bu« as time went on she gradually â€" but surely through the inroads of tit cancer on the once strong frame, sank and on the above date passed peaceâ€" fully away in the 67th year of her age. She leaves behind as chief mournâ€" FARM STOCK AND ImMPLEMENTS north of Holstein, THURSDAY, MARCH 29th At lot 38, Con. 8, Horsesâ€"Bay mare 6 years old,| Brown mare 4 years old : aged black | mare in â€" foal (Royal Cadet) Imp. E Bay â€" driving â€" horse 6 years old :| Chestnut driving mare § years old :| Blood colt (black) rising 3 years Blood colt (black) rising 2 years. | CATTLE : Grey cow b years old, due Sept. 20 : Grey cow 6 years oid,| due June 25 : Red cow, 9 years old.| due July 12 : Hereford cow, 6 years| old, due April 12 : Grey . cow with| _calf at foot :Roan â€"heifer rising 8| | vaare fresh: Red Durham cow, b Credit Auction Sale CATTLE : Grey cow 0 YeBI" M" . due Sept. 20 : Grey cow 6 years oid, due June 25 : Red cow, 9 years old. due July 12 : Hereford cow, 6 years old, due April 12 : Grey â€" cow with calt at foot :Roan â€" heifer rising 3 years, fresh : Red Durham â€" cow, h years, supposed to be in call : 4 cai tle rising itwo years : § cattle rising one year : 1 beef ring heifer: 1 cail 4 mos. old : 12 head of fat cattle i: not previously sold. Mogo 8 yc ause 44M SWINE : 9 store pigo ADVUCC *TX q _ pounds. | P SHEEP : 9 ewes, supposed to be in | ) lamb. | 8 IMPLEMENTS : Massey Harris | 1 Binger, 7 ft eut :M. H. 13 hoe drill: | ! M. H. 10 hoe drill: M. H 13 tooth cul-; & tivator: M. H. corn scuffier (2 furrow | ; M. H. Spreader ; McCormick mower, 5 ft clut ; HMay rake, Noxon disc, Bain wagon with box, long sleigh, . sleigh * with rack; fanning mill, set diamond ‘ harrows, 5 sections; set heavy diam ond harrows, 4 sections; 2000 1b\ truck scales; M. H. pulper; 2 furrow\ Oliver riding plow . (foot lift); 2 walking plows, 2 plece land steel‘ roller M. H. turnip sower, truck wagâ€" gon, democrat, top buggy (steel tlre).i top buggy rubber tire, (steel spoke):l ! 1 cutter, hay rack, stock rack, gravel| ;box. Melotte Cream â€" Separator 600{ | Ibs, 25 gal. oil drum, scuffler, Perrin \ single furrow riding plow, set brassi \ mounted team harness with tops, set| double driving harness, set single‘ driving harness, 2 set plow harness, 2 robe blankets, forks, shovels, whilâ€" fietrees, neckyokes, grindstone, logâ€" ging chains, cross cut saW, log lifter, 2 supar kettles, wooden sap buckets, bay fork, slings, grain cradle, quan~ wty rubber roofing and other articies to> numerous to mention. Quantity 2 inch elm plarking and other lumber. HAY AND GRAIN : Quantity Timâ€" othy hay, quantity red clover hay. asbout 200 bus. mixed grain : about 200 bus. sced oats (New Banker) : about 100 bus. feed oats : about 10@ busi. barley : about 50 bus. Marquis wheat: quantity of cora in stook. FOWL : About 100 pure bred white Leghorn hens (Guild strain) : 1 pure bred white Leghorn Cockerel (Guilds strain); 2 geese, 1 gander. MUEOIIIR]y E @PPEHCY C MEDCNICCCC I FURNITURE : 4 beds, washstana,| ers which rocking chair, 6 kitchen chairs, 6 these bone dining room chairs, table, couch, daisy | ity, churn, rag carpet, bicycle. ‘ The ave No reserve as farm is sold. lhens may TERMS ; $10 and under, cash,| M MMdIid! Over that abount 12 mos, credit win| 9@ | A8tC be given on approved joint notes, or| theY CA 5 per cent off for cash. _ Hay, grain, OCKS an« fowl and fat cattle, cash. |there Ate Cattle, so Mrs. Catherine Reid, Proprietress t correspon Wm. Murphy, Auctioneer and Meat M. A. Reid, Clerk Beei Catt PEHTRMRCTCCTEC ‘ceaged, the eldest sister in A mily was & faithful indusâ€" erson, doing her part cheerâ€" 1 well, but over thirty years contracted rheumatisim which more chronic . as the years and for the past few â€" years u+ a tatal eripple and a greai o ago she contracted A throat of a cunceroun" developed so much that nained for the swallowâ€" g and an operation wa» PDr. Groves of Fergus nths ago and a tube inâ€" the stomach througna Egremont, !4 mile pigs about 140 ers two brothers, James Normanby : Jessie, â€" M1 enau, of Sask. : Lizzie Schrieber, of Arthur To Miss Annie in the hom number of years and through her last iliness \thlng possible that a 10 willing bhands could do. CEERH® ECCC 000C willing bhands could do. Two other brothers predeceased her, AndreW who died number of years ago and William who died last spring. The funeral took place Or Wednesday last from her late place of abode to Maplewood cemetery, ner pastor, Rev. W. J Burnett officiatinze. The deceased was a life long member of Knox Presbyterian Church and on¢ \ot‘ its most loyal supporters. k It is a matter of cungrar,ulanonl ‘ that three of the contestants and wm-‘ \ ners in the combined â€" field and | ‘lthreshed grain tests in connpmion! | with Egremont Agricultural Society, | are residents of this north line 0 | North Egremont, which may largety I\bn traced to the careful hand â€" seilec ;i ting of seed in years past by ue | Dixon tamily. Cmanin ol Covraaamnc uP jMxON 1@MIIIP. The play at Dromore passed oï¬ vyery favorably on Friday evening last, the weather interfering somewhat with the attendance. The acting O! the play was good and realistic and o "uts though hot perbhaps Of the play was £00G true to life, though our "Ladies Aid" m Mr. Allan Brown an bride are moving into on the 21ist con, on I¢ James Whitmore. 1 Within the last month 125 schoots \ in every township in Grey €o. pnaye | sent in applications for grain, yes« | table seeds, flower seeds, potatoe® Mr. Garfeld Devolder and HID DIIA® of last Wednesday, are spending their honeymoon t the home of his aunt and unele, Mr .and Mrs,. A. Mann. n the 21ist con, on i0t 5, YACRICN HZ j fames Whitmore. | _ _WANTEDâ€" Local R(*prvm’n(au\'v-sl{ \Mir. Garfield Devolder and his bride in all parts of Ontario to sell direct | )fT;slG\:{fd;ezs(\ny. are spending Lhelr\ to the farmer '}"d tser the ORIGINAL | honeymoon at the home of his nnnti:;fbl;fl:n’: :::}i';:z"f; :‘; “h‘:‘\(:‘:‘:ï¬:u‘r"‘" and unele, Mr .and Mrs,. A. Mann. ing and best skimming Creaim Separâ€" w â€"@@#qg ator in the world, the most popular DEPT OF AGRlCULTURE ma,chim' ever sold in Canada, 1,00¢, * * 000 in use the world over, sold in Canâ€" memenasgant ada by us for 30 years; Lister Milxâ€" School Fairs ing Machines, Lister Farm | Engincs, Within the last month 125 schooxs‘\Griuders and Blower boxes, Lister in every township in Grey €o. hpnaye Electric Lighting Plants, all the best . sent in applications for grain, vegeâ€"| of their kindâ€"Splendid â€" opportuaity table seeds, flower seeds, po\atocs! for local machine man or farmer‘s son and eggs. A large fimmber of Townâ€"| with good mechanical knowledge ang ships have nearly all their schoors | selling abilityâ€"must poss@ss the best longaged in the competition. 'l‘ho‘E of character, be well known in locai schools in Osprey and Glenelg are| ity, and be prepared to drive the disâ€" ‘not numerous again this year, but | trict continuously, A splendid opporâ€" | perhaps a larger number will yet en | tunity for men who understand their \ier. The time for sending applien | jJob and are not afraid of work. bat | tions has been extended to March 31.] ary and commission with good adver ‘ The Dept. of Agriculture, .\i:arl-:d:uu.itisiug assistance from Mead OMe» Iarv anxious to have & greater in | given. Apply stating age, peferenâ€" \crvase this year. '\(,'us and full particulars to 5 R. A. LISTER & COMPANY(Canada) \Rural Credit Work { 58 Stewart St., Toronto Ltd. During the past week two or throe. | applications for the Long Term Loas | has been received in the office of the .| Agricultural Represontative, Dept. of Agriculture, Markdate. In Grey Co. quite a large number have been tazâ€" ,| ing advantage of this legislation. No ; | Short Term Associations â€" have comâ€" :tplmvd organization in Grey Co. as :) yet, although in the Prov. of Ontario, ;“1:') are in operation and more . Ate .| being started. Laiss Gn us mss NORTH EGREMONT of Sask.1~ LMBMC """.~ oag ber, of Arthur Township : ane‘; Annie in the home, who for a p of years and particulariy h her last iliness did evers~ necible that a loOvIDE heart and The Long Term proVIiQCSs â€"I27} °"*4 starting of a young man on a farm or'i the paying off a mortgage. In ine| former casoe 65 per cent of the value of the farm is aliowed, whereas in theE latter only 40 per cent is allowed. Reâ€" pay ment is made on the Amortization plan, This simply moeans that an €g ual amount is paid every year for 29 years. The amount paid is $87.18 far every $1000 borrowed. The â€" whole amount can be paid after 3 years or any portion may be paid as long as T‘ is greater than $87.18 for every $i006 borrowed. The rate of interest on @l: Iloans is § per cent. Many have beon lassismd. How about you % Futi inâ€" ‘i(ormution is given in response 10 a \letter or dinterview asking for thc assisted. . HoY formation is i letter or ints same. Poultry Work Owing to the increasing importance | of Poultry Work and the universat| carrying on of that industry, the De-i partment of Agriculture, Markdale, hope to give a few feeding pointers as well as additional help in other lines in Poultry Husbandry. As the breeaâ€" ing season is close at hand every perâ€" son should have the hens selected which they want for breeding purâ€" poses. In case you haven‘t, here are| a few points to judge your hens by : : 1. Select the birds having A good length of rib, giving her the appeat, iunco of being deep from back to | point of breast. The back should § | Jevel. 2. Generally speaking . the close featheréd birds are nearest eg& jayâ€" ing type. The loose, fufity featheres bird is generally a poor layer. I;ersi which can be placed between | these bones the greater is the capae I | ity, * 3. The head should be clean cu medium size, not too long or cro headed not too short. m;.fl'l‘iw abdomen should not be fat and sagging. 5. The bird should be wide across the back and carrying her width wel out from the hips to the pelvic bones, 7. To moasure the capacity of a hen, place the litte finger on the point of the keel bone and the firsi finger on the point of the pelvic bones. The capacity is measured Dy the number of fingers which can ve placed between the two bones spoken of. The greater the number of iingâ€" The average person looking amer hens may think no differences exml in individual birds.. To such the Dept: of â€" Agriculture, Markdale, _ reques they catch a few hens in their own flocks and see for themselves. As there are Beef, Dairy & Dual types oi Cattle, so there are egg producers corresponding to the Dairy cattle and Meat Fowls corresponding to tue Beei Cattle. â€" It is to separate these w nnn i @ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Aid" meetings n and his fair younk into their new home on lot 8, vacated bY a mortgage. a14 lll\" L. per cent of the valu¢ ; q Howed, whereas in tnel‘ 1i er cent is allowed. Reâ€"| and John « ;. Chas: E s for the i a farm or t In ine : Confidenceâ€" l,?\ The Consumer‘s Confidence in two types of fowls that culling lsg necessary to get eggs in winter,, Don‘t be content with reading tmsâ€"â€"; im‘t-sugntu yourself. The young housekeeper who 040 the fishman that she wanted some eels and when he asked her bow much, replied, "about two yards and a half," has a â€"rival in @ Hamilton woman. "I wish to get some butter please" she said to the dealer. ‘ "Roll butter, ma‘am*" he â€" asked, politely. "No, we wish to eat it on toast We seldom have rolls." "SALADA" Over iA _ Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Votâ€"| !L‘I‘S' List Act and that I have posted | up at my office at Holstein on the| ‘20!!1 day of March, 1928, the iist o« i:!ll persons entitled io vote in mo} | said Municipality for members of the iLugislativo Assembly only (and no: }at Municinal Elections) and that such list remains there for inspection. * And I hereby call upon all voters \to take â€" immediate procecedings . tao | have any errors or omissions cor ! rected according to law. Yoters‘ List, Part HL, 1928, pality of Egremont, County of TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT ; l)g(ed at Holstein, Ontario, tai 20th day of March, 1923. The Durham U. F. O, Live Stock Association will ship stock from pur ham, on Tuesdays, Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Jas. Lawrence, Manager Phone 606 r3 ROLL BUTTER NOTICE TO FARMERS. 7B A. Is the Keynote of Our Success Clerk pAVID ALLAN, t Township of Egremnnl\ purham, RR. 1 Munici Grey. the new elevator at 1i pier, Vancouver, vkhich proximately $2.000004 ‘Th-. new elevator will azse eapacity of 1,500,0 uold proguction passed the millio the first time sinc Public works to Nencouver this yea neighborhood of $) “ Here and There $3,000,000 will be s gdian Pacific Rallw gtruction, Montcalm earried 900 Canada on her last vo erpool, the largest n grants to leave that pf« MARCH 22, 1993 Three thousand cersed grain elevat Saskatchewen, and total storaze apae 603,0600 bushe!s, | ard Muritime provir "he i b £100 the 1 Hcrald Rindal, divisional ons for the Canadian Pacific Bal who has been located at Vanco for the past thirteen years. 2 W. Alexander, divisional engine Alberta at Calzgary, bave exch posts, it being the company‘s i9 develop its cugineers by then; experience with the ov couditions in different parts < Dominion. A number of western intercs!s hkave combined and echartered th Canadian Pacific steamship Poct vian, and the vessel will sail from Montreal on Angust 1st for Fort Churchil}, for the purpose of prov 0f to the satisfaction of the Intercsted parties whether or not conditio t navigation to and from Hudson‘s Bay can 1# made a commenrcial succoes Between three and four hundred pas sengers from the west will make th¢ ; Sault Ste. Maric.â€"Th. new cownâ€" wn ticket and telograph office O e Canadian Pacific "taiway and the mition Express Comnany at th« rper of Queen and MeDouza) reet, in the building formes) cupted by the Public Uthities Com iâ€"<sion, is one of the finest in th covince. â€" There are some lars« Tices in the ‘arger c‘ties, but non: at are better equipped. trin tors he inadian commer N Onta 16 n indred 12 Man tobr Ken in in the which e Canâ€" t «on weck m ship for em &D yoOL. XLVL Residence All mo« pa ynwt\lfl *RX *A wBF (ARLFoPT poUxD Loser API Town. Buills for Sale Two of thet other elexen | stock, â€" pedi£" Eckhardt, 3 les. 5 K wn Pinc ship! get my P awn pract« and from 1 country *}* notics Times have @upely t The you! with 108« whereas Just Rob paying 4 gor Barl $1.35 to tor Wh o do th wxoTC} Farm M WJ Fiesherton Hey. F, 1an take Wes modern mts. al t M Arrived R y 48e t« the rnatiot Chure lg, h 19150 Changes ftarm 10 for Saie r‘)' t B of it t« Mi »mple« L.D TL ve 1 rl C:ass @ut} M r Th« eral PA y brothe* «hina in Mr. poug K. pougla® been no P3 serious Mn PurC MA LOI t1 Whait month xp aun \He ® de 10 rtiond Sut 44 he ma