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A copy of a Bermuda paper, approp riately called "The llid-Seean" reachâ€" ed us last week. It give$ prominence to a slight earthquake that had shook the Islands and sent the Editor and many others to Rev. Dr. Marsh, forâ€" merly of Holstcin, to ascertain by his 16 Dr. Marsh in Bermuda M Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash. Sovereigr Ficur, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliverâ€" ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. A J BANK OF MONTREAL T[HE BANK OF MON;I'REAL at all its Branches will accept __ subscriptions for the new Dominion Government Bonds, or effect the exchange of Victory Loan Bonds due 1st November, 1923, into bonds of the When your interest coupons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on registered bonds, deposit them in a Savâ€" ings Account in the Bank of Montreal. The monezy you receive on your investment in bonds will then earn interest for you. THE PEOPLE‘S MIiLLS JOHN McGOWAN Victory Bond Interest DOMINION OF CANADA LOAN 1923 Established over 100 years Full particulars will be gladly furnished at any branch of the Holstein Branch: W. A. REID, Manager. BANK OF MONTREAL 0+ @‘) on u’m"fi),,u@ Ees ie e ee e Emm on ‘ present disturbances indicating that | the last trumpet will soon be heard i \ He asserts that after an earthquake . such as that which recently occurred | in Javan, Nature has something whirh | s she must get off her chest, and in th.Alfmwzsmmmm@‘ absence of some great volcanic erupâ€" 3 & tion, it is possible that quakes will be g LOCAL A'D PERSONA‘- B felt, though not necessarily locally. ‘&gg;g;g,¢$¢.;,‘;§mgmg,§s:‘;%# This morning‘s cables telling . of auakes in Southert (I),',‘-_ Sicilvy and Mr and Mrs Allingham and daughter "I“:. i roomenrgy ",.1_‘ \‘~\; is i § * Jessie of Guelph and Mrs Pettigrew, s j C { of Toronto, motored from Guelph to se ce t a j 3 y - r ‘attend Holstein Show and renew acâ€" BORN | quaintances. In I ) on Friday.| Mr and Mrs Jno. Little of Rockwood AT Bargain Day acememe umm neraenennsk (T indicating that| soon be heard l an »arthqu::lk-'-1 $ Dnrham on 1 Mi \ Mr and Mrs.J. R. Philp wish to | thank their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown them durâ€" |ing the summer. \ _Mr and Mrs J. R. Philp visited his | brother, Wim Philp of Dromore recentâ€" Iv. Mrs Brown returned Frid ing from a_ week‘s visit daughter, Mrs Allingham â€" at town. 0 cles Quite a number from thig vicinity altended the anniversary services at Varney, Letter Breen and Woodland. Walter Farrell returned to Detroi after a short stay with friends here. Wm. McKenzie has returned to Torâ€" onto after a two week‘s visit with his parents. Mr Jolin Manary, accompanied by Mrs Mellroy, Earl Bunston and his mother ,Mrs Manary, motored to Torâ€" onto, where Mrg Meliroy will leave for the West after a two month‘s visâ€" it with Mr and Mrs Manary. Miss Hamilton, of Fergus, is visit ing her aunt, Miss Morrison. Mr Abbs, accompanied â€" by Miss Bell McArthur, Mr Thorne and daughâ€" ter Dean, motored to Kitchener the first of the week. _ Mrs Thorne who has been visiting with Mr and Mrs G. Legge of Kitchener, returned with them. Mr Robt. Sim, who has been in the West for the past month, returned home on Monday. Robt. Kirby met with a painful acâ€" cident last Wednesday evening when he had a needle, 1% inches long run into his foot, parallel with the bones and which was removed only under the Xâ€"ray of Dr. Jamieson. Geo. Hostetter left again for the West, after a lengthy holiday at his home here. The Agricultural Hall has been beautified by a frest coat of paint apâ€" plied by Mr Robt. Christie. Mr and Mrs Jas. Reid met with a very unfortunate accident two miles south of Rothsay on the Elora Road, en route to an uncle below Guelph Tuesday afternoon of this week. The steering gear of the car became deâ€" fective ard the car swerved to the side of the road and hit a tree. Mrs. Reid‘s leg was fractured in two places between the knee and the ankle. Mr Reid was cut about the face an‘d had his knee badly bruised, while the car is almost a wreck. They were quickly taken to a farm house and Dr. MeLellan summoned. Not hayâ€" ing definite word of the accident Mr Arnill ,accompanied by Messrs Geo. Calder and R. J. Gadd and Mr Reid‘s mother, Mrs J. T. Reid, motored (o the scene of the accident and found them having the very best of care, thanks to the good people of Rothsay. Pay Telephone Bills Promptly The local Manager of the Bell Teleâ€" phone Co. has received _ instructions from the Co. that settlement of teleâ€" phone accounts must be made promptâ€" ly, or service musi be cut off. The local office has no desire to discontinâ€" ue any subscriber‘s service, and asks the coâ€"cperation of everyone to see that all accounts are paid before the 21st of each month. This will save Central asking for payment and asâ€" sure continued service. Pay when the bill comes and you‘ll not forget it. ALLINGHAMâ€" In â€" Georgetowit, _ on Sept. 21st, to Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham, a son. Miss Jessie Mossop returned to Tor ito Saturday after spending her va ‘tion with her aunt, Mrs James Ee d Mrs Jno. Little of Rockwood with Mr and Mrs Irvin over »k end and attended both serâ€" i the Presbyterian church. Mr ably assisted at the evening by a solo which was enjoyed RORN visit with he im â€" at George THE DURHAM REVIEW even Mr and Mrs John Campbell, accomâ€" panied by Mr Wm. Ellis of Holstein, spent Sunday with the latter‘s brothâ€" er, Mr John Ellis of Dundalk. Quite a number from this vicinity wore present at the Anniversary sorâ€" vices at Varney on Sunday last where the assembly was so numerous that a great many cculd not gain admitâ€" tance io the chuce‘. The great atâ€" traction was Mr Naloney, whose «disâ€" course was very in‘eresting. Mr. Lorne Poole of Buffalo, is the guest at present of Mr and Mrs James guest Mack St. Paul‘s Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, Octobes Tch, being conducted in the afternoon al 3 p. m. by Rev Mr Whealan of Durâ€" ham, and at 7.30 in the evening, by Rev. Righardson of Mt Forest, _ On the following evening, Monday, a towl supper is being provided for and a splendid program being prepared. Adâ€" mission adults 50¢, children %5c. Litle Vera Pollock who has been under the Dr‘s care, is able to be around again. Jack Frost is very lavish in his tinting this Autumn and the woods are very beautifulâ€"so many shades of the different colors intermingled with the green, makes a scene worth reâ€" membering. The Creator hbas furâ€" nished us with a wonderful world in which to live. Those privileged to attend the varâ€" ious church anniversaries last Sunday report large attendances and good services. We are glad to hear that Mrs Thos. Keith is feeling better and hope she will soon be quite well. Her aunt, Mrs Derby of Normanby, who was with her, returned to her home last week. Mrs W. J .Philp returned home Sunâ€" day evening after spending a few days at Durham Hospital with her daughter Ruby, who was operated on for appendicitis last Friday. We are pleased to hear that Ruby is getting along nicely. Mrs Troup received word last week of the serious illness and operation of her father, Mr Gilkes of Proton. He is in Fergus Hospital. Sheep and Swine Prizewinners The Misses Morrison of Holstein, accompanied by their sister Mrs Hamâ€" ilton of Fergus, visited their cousin, Mrs Wm. Groat last week. R. J. McMillan of Seaf@rth will adâ€" dress the meeting. All interested in live stock shipping are inÂ¥ited to be present. Miss Mary Drimmie who has recâ€" ently returned from a visit to her parâ€" ents in Brechim, Scotland, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs V. Alles. A public meeting 1 be held in the Agricultural Hall, Hol&tein, on FRIDAY, 12th TOBER for the purpose of reâ€"okganizing the Livestock Shipping Assotiation. Mr and Mrs John Philp spent the week end here with his brother. Miss Wilcox spent the week end at Fairbairn with Mr and Mrs R. Wat son, who were former neighbors at Meaford. Earl Bunston, Toronto, was home a few days last week with his father, who has been the past few weeks somewhat indisposed. Boar, whiteâ€"R. Irvin. Sow, whiteâ€" R: Irvin, 1, 2 & 3. Boar blackâ€"W. D. Pinder. Sow, blackâ€"R. Irvin 1, 2 & 8. Sow, red, under 12 mos.â€"â€"R. Irvin. Sow, red, under 6 mosâ€"John Rice, 1, 2 & 3. Boar, under 6 mosâ€"R Irvin 1 and 2. Bacon hogâ€"Joaain Rice. Androw Schenk. Judge SHEEPâ€"LEICESTER, REGISTD Ramâ€"W T Pinder. Ram, 1 yrâ€"J. T. Stevenson, W Groat & Son. Ram lambâ€"Groat & Son, J ‘I Stevenson. Ewe, agedâ€"Groat & Son 1 & 3, J T Stevenson 2. _ Ewe, 1 yearâ€"Groat & Son 1 & 2, J. T. Stevenson. Ewe lambâ€"Groat & Son, Stevenson. Pen Groat & Son. LEICESTER GRADE Shearling eweâ€"Groat & Son. Aged eweâ€"Stevenson 1 & 3, Groat & Son 2. Ewe lambâ€"Stevenson, W T Pinder, Groat & Son. Penâ€"Groat & Son. FOR SALE Eight one year old cattle, Short horn crosses, two Leicester rams three Clyde mares. OXFORD Ramâ€"Wm Fairbairn, R Aitken. Ram, 1 shearâ€"T. Dingwall. Aged ewe â€"Wm Farbairn 1 & 2. Ewe, 1 shearâ€" Wm Fairbairn. Ewe lambâ€"Wm Fairâ€" bairn 1 & 2. SHROPSHIREâ€"GRADE Aged eweâ€"J. Shand 1 & 2. Shear ling eweâ€"J. Shand 1 & 2. Ewe lambâ€" J. Shand 1 & 2, Wm. Fairbairn. Specâ€" ialâ€"Groat & Son. OxXFORD, GRADE Shearling eweâ€"W. J. Watson, 1 and 3. > SHROPSHIREâ€"REASTERED Sheariing ramâ€"W J Shand. Mr J. Urquhart came down from O. Sound last week and visited his sister Mrs F. Reid, before he returned to his duties in Toronto. ALLAN‘S CORNERS Coltincc td ONTARIO EGREMONT FALL FAIR W, A. Livingstone, Judge wW. H. HUNTER, ident NEJL CALDER, \Bec‘y YEOVIL W. M. GROAT, Holstein SWINE â€"R. Irvin. Sow, whit« & 3. Boar blackâ€"W. NOTWCE Overflowing Crowds at Varney Anniversary Services Church Unable to Hold All who wish to hear J. J. Maloney The Methodist Church at Varney was entirely inadequate to hold the flumber who desired to attend divine worship Sunday at the Anniversary and Harvest Home Services. Both in morning, and evening especially, quite a number were turned away, and at | ering, Â¥o0 open windows, the audience at night Crae, Carol was ten deep outside the building., A The great drawing card was the perâ€"| <@]r HI Aâ€" sonality of J. J. Maloney, who con-{Wiima Sm ducted both services with a vigor and McLean. earnestness which won him many new | _ Jr IIL B friends in his chosen calling. At the | son, Nelso evening service he spoke over an| Myrtle Wa hour, holding rapt attention. | S Monday night also â€" saw a throng| Sr II Aâ€" and several times the tabies set in the | dleton, Maj Hall were filled. All did ample jusâ€"| Aex. Cald tice to the bountiful spread provided 8r II Bâ€" by the ladies, after which the church| Willis, Te was soon crowded.. With Rev J. E.) Clifford M Peters of Durham Methodist Church A in the chair, a profitable and enjoyâ€"| _ Jr H Aâ€" able evening of wit and wisdom was beil, Norm: accorded the audience. The chairâ€"| Helen You man expressed a plea for greater uniâ€"| â€" Jr L Bâ€" ty between the different â€"denominaâ€" Gerald Fa tions. Rev. Whealan of Durham Angâ€"| Ledinghan lican Church, in a humorous address, | conveyed the greetings of his congreâ€"| _ Sr First }gations. The pastor, Rev. L. E. West ' die Glaser of Holstein, was also in a happy mood ; te" Neaves in an able address. _ In an oration of| Jr, Firs almost three fourths of an hour, Mr.| Moore, Be Maloney demanded and held the perâ€"| ley, Earl | fect attention of the gathering while: I he lucidly narrated the dangers of and’ Sr Prim advised against _ mixed | marriages,| frid Monts paid â€"tribute to the value of true: 4!=xandria friendship and touched upon several | 809 (equa other topics. He created at all sor-| Sr. Prin vices a splendid impression as a deâ€", Yirrs, bus voted and energétic young christian| Cequal) G worker, | and Victo The musical side of the Monday proâ€" gram was contributed by Durham Presbyterian Choir as a whole and by several of its members. The choir gave four well rendered anthems, and Misses Vaddie Caldwell and Jessic Bell a finely blended duet. Misses Jesâ€" sie and Mary and Mr. Thos. Bell sang a pleasing sacred trio, to which they were forced to respond. Another enâ€" joyable number was the "RBells of Shandon," by five ladies, Mrs Will Lauder,and Misses Blyth, Caldwell, Ramage and Bell. Between Holstein and Dromore, a black satin handbag, blue lining and crochet medallions and tassel, conâ€" taining $19 and some change. Re ward for finder. Kindy leave at Tayâ€" lor‘s Store, Dromore, or Review Office in Durham. Sr IVâ€"Jean Smith 70. Jr 1Vâ€"Sadâ€" ie Kirby, Kenneth Kirby 67. S IMâ€"â€" Helen Rahn 46. Sr 1t â€"â€"Margaret Smith 67, Lilian Rahn 58. Jr IIâ€"â€"Arâ€" thur Kirby 54. Sr Iâ€"Oscas Rabn 5;, Wardie Smith 61. The National Anthem closed anochâ€"| er milestone in Varney church history | â€"a church where the spirit of union | is perhaps more prevalent than in any | other in this locality. The Monday | night proceeds were over $55.00, | U. 8. 8. No. 2, HGT & 1 mark for every lesson er 65 per cent. Total marked lessons, T6. Mr and Mrs 8. Cowan spent the week end with friends in Milton. 8. S. NO. 12, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Amanda Matthews*. Jr JV â€"Edith Hunter*, Jessie Hooper*, P. Watson, Norman Watson, Harold Eeâ€" cles, Irvin Matthews. Sr Titâ€"John Hooper®*. _ Jr II1Iâ€"Florence Patterson* Wallace Adams, Mae Andrews, Ethel Lawrence, Martha Lawrence, Lolita Daley. II classâ€"John _ Matthews*, Carman Wilson, Douglas Nelson. Sr Iâ€"Morris Matthews*, Carman â€" Harâ€" grave. Jr I Aâ€"Lawson Aadcows. Jr Iâ€"Clara Watson*, Mary Daley, Pave Daley, Willie Pattersor, Annie Hoopâ€" er, George Wilson, Clar»mee Nelsen. Sr Prâ€"â€"Lewis Wells, Fanny i‘agzave. Jr Pr Aâ€"Lloyd Brown. _ JroProâ€"Jas. Hargrave, Anaie Watrson. *Presevt every day. The anniversary services at Letter Breen on Sunday were fine. Heyv, A, E Millen of _ Kenilworth proached morning and evening, fine sermons ‘o appreciative audiences. OJn Menday night the fowl supper was a great success. Though the church was ovâ€" ercrowded _ there was more then enough to feed the crowd. The ladâ€" ies are very tired but happy over reâ€" sults. The outside talent way very much appreciated and hove :o have the opportunity of hearing tnem sagain. Proceeds over $110.00. SCHOOL REPORTS sSOUTH BEND TORONTO LOST C. THALSA, Teacher N. Davis, Teacher NOR BY valued ov number 9 M APRmiey i d CCR address, | Mary E Morton, teacher congrn»-‘ Sr Firstâ€"Percy Montgomery, i E. Wom!div Glaser, Margaret Chalmers, Y av mand | ter Neaves, Norman Falkingham. 8r. IVâ€"â€"Ina Mine, CAHLAUI U 7°" child, Lizzie Hind, Donald Young, Stelâ€" la Lynn. Jr. IVâ€" Irving Storrey, Martina Simpson, Claire Rowe, Beatrice Miles and Janie Traynor (equal), Eisie Kearney. 1 . baceclie un Sr IIIâ€"Roy Wigg! Girr, Hazel MeLean, raith, Sadie Holmes shall (equal.) ering, Moore McPad Crae, Caroline Mitch |\ Excellentâ€"70 per cent or over | Goodâ€"60 to 70 per cent Fairâ€"50 to 60 per cent Poorâ€"40 to 50 per cent Jr III Bâ€"Sam Glaser, Jean Collin son, Nelson Yowe, Norman Becker Myrtle Watson Annie Maedonald, Teacher Jr II Aâ€"Jean Grant, Annie Camp beil, Norma Allan, Genevieve Saunders Helen Young. Jr IL Bâ€"Evelyn Hall, Clark Lloyd, Gerald Falconer, Annic Walker, Elsic Ledingham. Al Jr. Firstâ€" May Braithwaite, Haze Moore, Bessie Atkinson, George Ash lev, Earl Gliddon. Edna A. Browning, teacher Sr Primer Aâ€"Lilian Collinson, Wilâ€" frid Montgomery, George Braithwaite, Alexandria Tobin ard Margaret Wil son (equal,) George McKechnie. Sr. Primer Bâ€"Doris Dyer, Olivene ; Yirrs, Gusie Bell and Gordon Megirr, | (equal) Gladys Ritchie, Violet Hind / and Victor Goodchild (equal.) > ! Donalda McEachern, teacher ; Jr _ JP‘rimer Aâ€"Shirley Mc(nt_\‘r-.-.l Jack Gagnon, Aleda Hahn, Clara| Thompson, Bert Lawrence. 1 DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Credit Auction Sale Sr. IVâ€"Ina Mine, Christine Good-: hid Lizzie Hind, Donald Young, Sl(*l-lOf Farm Stock, Implements, etc, Jr Primer Bâ€"Harold Trafford, Iris Hugill, John Greenwood, Clara Faikâ€" ingham, Ross Wilson. 8. 8. No .1, GLENELG Sr IVâ€"M. Beaton, J. D. MceArthur. Jr IVâ€"M. MeArthur, 8. McArthur, E Moore. (Jr IHâ€"A. McArthur, B. Meâ€" Gillivray, D McArthur. 8r 1â€"P. Moore. _ Jr Iâ€"S. Beaton, J. MceGilliâ€" vray, M McArthur, J. McArthur, M. Moore. Primerâ€"M. McArthur, J. Turnbull. Sr IV, Goodâ€"Mae Noble : Poorâ€"| Arthur McCabe. _ Jr IV, Excellentâ€"| Charlotte â€" Patterson : _ Poorâ€"Harold 1 Grasby. Sr IIHH, Excellent â€"Irene Grasby : Goodâ€"Jessie Grant, Wilfrid Grasby ; Fairâ€"Margaret Harper. Jr. 1 III, Goodâ€"Dougias Grant, Dorothy Caldwell, Jr HU, Excellentâ€"Evelyn Grant : Goodâ€"Clement Patterson, Bilâ€" 1 lie Caldwell. Primerâ€"Velma Blyth, Norman Grant, Dorothy Bogle, Tilhe Bryans, Elgin Blyth, Marjorie Kerr. No. on roll 19. Average attendance 17 1 Nora S. Barr, Teacher ; Sr IVâ€"Arthur Haas, Milton Schenk* Sr HIâ€"Earl Ross*, Lorne Schenk*. Jr. HIâ€"Kenneth Alles*. Sr IIâ€"Elmer Troup*, Qrville Ketchabaw*, Lerov Ketchabaw*, Jr 1â€"K&#neth Ross*, Reid Ketchabaw*. 8r Prâ€"Laura Ellis, Doris Troup, Myma Alles, George Horâ€" sburgh, Franklin Ketchabaw*, Ada E!â€" lis. Jr Prâ€"â€"Harold Bilton, Laverne Bilton. _ Those marked * have been perfect in attendance. No on roll 18. Average attendance 16. U. 8. S. No.1, NOR. & EGREM‘T 8. S. NO. 9 EGREMONT Annie C. McKenzic, | â€"Mary Tobin, Willi¢ nith, Ada Chapman, John 4 Lizzie Schaeier, Teacher A. Graham, Principal Wiggins, Raymond Mc cLean, â€" Norman Mell almes and David Mar W. Richmond, Teacher H. Wilcox, Teache Braithwaite, Hazel Ns Wal lol The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed by N. L. Martin, 3quâ€" thorized trustee of the estate of Robâ€" ert Thompson Knox, Insolvent, to sell by public auction at LOT 7, CON. 19, PROTON TOWN‘P FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th 1923, at 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp, the folâ€" lowing chattels : ram, 75 hens, 4 in November, 1 bred boar, 11 &« Massey Harris Binder, 6 it Doering mower 5 ft ecut : Dise h 141 plates, Seed drill, Harrows, rake, Cultivator, Peter Hamilto: sleighs, waggon and box, single i 1 set heavy breeching bhaurnes plough harness set single harn long straw collars, 3 other coll sweat pads, pair horse blankets Grand Jewel stove, Washin: chine, De laval Separator, Daisy milk pails, zine tub, lawn mowe: gun. 20 tons of hay, 16 loads oi Gals in straw and 2 of barley. 2 crow bars, 2 stone hammers, 2 cant hooks 2 shovels and spade, grindâ€" stone, buck saw, 3 logging chains, 20 {t rubber hose, a quantity of carpenâ€" ter‘s tools, such as : augers, planes, brace and bits, emery stone, | benchiieâ€" vice 2 axes, &cx. Gilson engine 3!, horse power; scythe and snath, 4 oil cans, waggon jack, spring seat, barre!s number of grain bags, grain cradle, Half cord shingle â€" blocks, square shingles, rock elm plank, turnip pu‘â€" per, scantling, a quantity ; paris green can, scoop shovel, forks, logging tongs swamp hook, pig shute, wood rack, gravel box and numerous other artiâ€" cles : pump jack for gasoline engine : * 140 feet good rope, slings and fork. At same time and place will be o+ fered for sale the farm property, conâ€" sisting of Lot 7, con. 19, Tp. of Proton containing 121 acres, more or less, and Lot 14, con. 3, South Durham Rd., Tp. of Artemesia, being 40 acres more or less. Both subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Chattelsâ€"Sums of $5 and under, Cash. _ Over that amount 6 months credit will be given, without interest on approved joint notes and a discount of 6 per cent per annum will be allowed for cash payâ€" * ments on all sums over $5.00, TERMS ~~ ON FARMS : If sold a deposit o $100 must be made at time of sale and 30 days will be given the purchâ€" aser to arrange the payment of the balance. N. L. MARTIN, Authorized Trustee ROBT. KNOX. HUGH MeLEANX, w. W. MASON, Inspectors of Estate G. McALLISTER & SON, Auctioneers 200 acres good clay and &, con. 13, Egremont from Hoistein, near sch« Barn 50 x €60, cement st house, drilled well, well ply to 1 International Titan Tractor, 10â€"20 h. p., only used a short time and in good order. 1 Three Furrow Tractor Plow, Cockâ€" shutt, 12 in. bottoms and steel shares. 1 International Double Action Disc Harrow, 10 ft, wide, 16 in. plates, nearly new. 1 Lister Cutting Box, 13 in. throat. mounted on trucks, with 30 ft blowâ€" er pipe, Works well with either corn or straw, 1 Eleven Dise Fertilizer DriW, sows grain, grass seed and â€" fertilizerâ€"â€" Cockshutt. 10 square No. 1 Shingles Apply to JAS. €. YyOTxa DCTOBER 4 Mrs. John Reid, or FARM POR sALE FOR SALE hay, 16 loads of Oa1 of barley. 4 young pigs, 1 so 1 Tamworth tho geese, 8 ducks. ris Binder, 6 it . 1 Shingles JAS. €. YOUNXG, Lot 8, con. 14, Proton Hopevilie, R. R. No 6 yi yrs old, 2â€"3r ilking, supno eid, or Fleming Reid, 6 R. R No. 1, Holstei 0s m o * t 10P8t Glus old nt slables, frame well fenced. ‘ Apâ€" He« He! loam, lots , 84 mil ol. Ba:t 11¢ old aV acons ced y mare irs old, 1 horse ) b ( Ut VOL. XLVI, NO Just Receivedâ€"A ioad House for Saie Rev Won a Scho Miss Flor« S) Fle 1ext A1 Fugs« ©XxY SO0 To Piot Thomas ts eystem canno trust that all looked the in rpond as soof Canada‘s Youngest V Tommy Hoimes, well as Canada‘s yo a native of Owen ® the Nimelight, due t« is discovered he ha germ, and if this &« ted on the field oi wise, is the questic bated. However, e is a case where should be given this 2} Câ€"_OPIC! trom H« Soldiers Appointed Mode tHOL being Squa t paid retakir autiful awu Un larg« M M ol Honor el ad Holders B Rex Dufll.m Bflmho and uni innot i» Domi New G im port at as Called of Dur) B ator of Syn FW 1 5& 7. Holder through GOVE yieldin Cash 4 ing credite o ch C. to re >sIme