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Â¥* w# T Y 1 Coleman lamp # Coleman lanterns 1 handy chemical closet 1 wheelbarrow 1 extension ladder 1 pipe vise and wrench FOR SALE Eight one year old cattle, Shortâ€" horn crosses, two Leicester rams, three Clyde mares. W. M. GROAT, Holstein Hunting Good Luck! Good Judsment Stanfield‘s Uuderwear New Pleated Skirts Is thought to go & long way, but is good jadgment. The Uuderwear that is always Reliable. Call and see our goes further. TO USE . L. GRANT is prepared to redeem the above bonds in full at maturity, without charge, at any of its Branches in Canada. For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to November 1st, and will make payment in each case on November Ist, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the & owner‘s credit in the books of the Bank, as the owner may desire. & HUSKY PUPS BORN AT CHATEAU FRONTENAC FOR SALE \ Amos Church Anniversary and Ti:pplnx licenses for THE Hudson Bay dog team which has been such a popular feature in connection with the winter sports activities inaugurated by the Chateau Fronâ€" tenac at Quebec three years ago, shows promise of fuâ€" ture teams of exceptional merit. Two very fine litters have been produced. On the morning of April 15th, the Indian who is taking care of them was delighted to find that Wobska, a beautiful white female husky, had presented as her contribution to Quebec winter sports, three pups which very much resemble wolf whelps. #One very fine pup developed rapidly and was named Negik. Wobska was jealous of the attenâ€" tion showed the family of her team mate a1d, not to be outdone, presented the Indian with a litter of eight. Great hopes are entertained for the future °;t th:: JAMES 1 evek dage® COd SE e cictcr Te Hhas . litter as wolf blood runs strongly in the veins of Makwathie, the sire, a splendid beast of some 100 lbs. with shaggy grey coat, long vnl&l‘ln muzzle, pointed sars and pale amber eyes glin through narrow 1 and 3â€"â€""Over the Top."* 2â€"*"Makwathie." 4â€"*‘Negik" was born in April and is It will be seen that wolf blood rums strong in his veins. MATURING 1st NOVEMBER, 1923 THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, s mremred to redeem the above bonds in full at maturity, without charge, They will please you MYERS, Holstein DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS beautiful tone) All roads lead to Dromore on aunday‘ and Monday, Nov. 11th and 12th, when , Rev: J. A. Matheson, B. A.. B. D. ol‘l Orangeville, but formerly ef Priceville and Swinton Park, will conduct Annivâ€" ersary services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m on Sunday of that date. On the Monâ€" \ day evening a chicken pie supper will be given. Holstein EBranch of Women‘s Instiâ€" ‘ituu- will hold a concert Friday evenâ€" ing, 2nd Nov. when Miriam and Eben !Camo-ron wil lbe the principal enterâ€" | tainers. _ Don‘t fail to hear them. | Proceeds in aid of Durham Hospital. Widespread interest and â€"comment is being caused throughout Canada by‘ the amazing life story of "The Wond-; erful Heroine" in the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. The heroine of tue story is a remarkably. beautiful young woman of romantic and tragic history, whose picture in colors is being given free to the subâ€" scribers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star. When one considers that the subscription price of this big 72 page familyand farm journal is onâ€" ly $2.0 per year, one is amazed by the value received, but with a magnificent picture thrown in, the value is indeed superlative. Women‘s Institute Concert The Holstein Livestock Shipping Asâ€" sociation has been â€"reâ€"organized and will commence shipping on Tuesday, Oct. ®3rd, and on following Tuesdays, as can be arranged. Any one having stock, hogs or lambs especially please notify ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper wWHO ISs SHCE ? NOTICE slits. Makwathie was born in the wilderness north of Lake Superior. ULZ LARC SUDCRTULE .__The lnd{lnn is already making plans for the trainâ€" ing of this last litter and expects to have them partly broken in before the first snow. This is usually done by taking a trained leader and piacing her in harness with the pups. At first, traces are attached to a light birch log and the initial try out usually reâ€" sults in a wild scramble, the pups going in various directions with the leader turning around with a %\}a‘zzled look as much as to say "what‘s it all about." e tangle is straightened out to the accompaniment of a chorus of yelps but gradually the young ones come to understand what is expected of them, and as the team becomes more proficient the weight of the log is increased. By the time a sleigh can be used they are able to draw heavy loads. In the North Country they can draw with ease on a broken trail a hundred pounds per dog. 6 "*%....% \ _ Dr. A. E. Armstrong, Associate Secy | of Presbyterian Foreign Missions for | Canada, occupied the pulpit in the \ Presbyterian â€" church Sunday afterâ€" under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Misâ€" | sionary Society Thankoffering. Dr. 1 Armstrong has recently returned from |a trip through the mission fields of Mr and Mrs Jag Horsburg are movâ€" ing into the house vacated by Mrs. Durant. Mr and Mrs John Smith of Conn, visited her mother, Mrs Eccles one day last week. considered the most promising of the litter, M Mrs Barbour visiting her mc ston. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ur of Allan‘s Corners is mother Mrs Edwin Johnâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW the church in the Orient, and is very much impressed with the developeâ€" ment of India and especially of China. He places the Chinese people among the most wonderful people in the world, possessing a patient, thrifty and generous disposition and that the reason that they are not farther adâ€" vanced is not for the want of brain power but handicap. The Chinese lpeople are seeking christianity and are fast becoming civilized. The Chinese Empire at present have not a government but Dr Armâ€" strong states that in the next twenty five years she will have a government and be‘ one of the leading natlons.\ He spoke briefly of the great disâ€" aster in Japan and the great opporâ€" tunity for the christian nations to lend a helping hand to give help to people homeless and in need, a chance to form a friendship Jeapan will not forget. A Halloween Social will be held in the basement of the Presbyterian Ch. Wednesday evening, Oct. 31st, undâ€" er the auspices of the Young People‘s Society of the church. The Holstein Presbyterian choir took the music part of the morning service at the Fairbairn anniversary services last Sunday. Rev Scott occupied the pulpit at Drayton on Sunday in the absence of Rev Westcott who took the anniverâ€" sary services at Fairbairn. The regular meeting of the Holstein Branch of Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrg L B. Nicholson on Thursday ,Oct. 18th. 44 ladies were‘ present. Our President, Mrs F. Mcâ€" Lean was in the chair and after a lengthy business discussion, Mr W. J. Sharpe gave a splendid talk on "Pionâ€" eer Days" which touched the hearts of many, especially the older members and we all owe our sincerest apprecâ€"| iation to Mr Sharpe for taking so| much trouble in helping us on theso\ valuable talks. Another bright featâ€" ure o fthe afternoon was a presenta-! tion to our President, Mrs McLean, (nee Miss Reta Rogers.) After a few pithy remarks by Mrs Rife, Mrs W. A. Reid presented a box of silver which was much appreciated by the recipâ€" ient. Five minutes were then given to physical exercise and all partook of a dainty lunch and with a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess hurried home, carrying with them pleasant memories of a happy afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs T. McMillan. Mr W. J. Sharpe Tells Interesting Story before Holstein Wom. Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held in the home of Mrs L B. Nicholson on Thursday afternoon of last week. Afâ€" ter the ordinary routine of business, Mr W. J. Sharpe was introduced and spoke on the assigned subject "Pionâ€" eer Days." The speaker outlined the pioneer settlement of this vicinity from Lot 29 to Lot 49, concession 2 and 3. Lot 29, con .2, was taken up by a man named John Weir. Mr Weir was almost blind but even with this handicap, he endeavored to clear the land. He was killed by a falling tree. Living alone he was not missed for some days, as he was in the habit of stopping with friends along the Owen Sound road. When the body was disâ€" covered it was quite decomposed, it being in the month of August. The writer‘s father assisted in gathering up the remains, placing them in a rough box and taking them by oxâ€"sled through the bush to the burying ground at Barbers Corners, now Map lewood cemetery. On the opposite side of the road | the land was taken up by the Freeâ€" man‘sâ€"Richard, William and Samson. This family occupied lots 29, 30, 31, con. 3 : Lots 30â€"31 con 2, we underâ€" stand was taken up by one George Wleaver and was afterwards sold to W§ohn Orchard. John Stevenson‘s farm @as originally owned by Ben Rogers "nl A. Hunter‘s farm by Samuel Kidd I. r., Samuel Kidd Sr. owning gle land U the opposite side of the roi. Thos Johnston‘s farm was originally tled on by A. Johnston as was also 35 con 2. Lots 35, 36, 37, con 3, te taken up by the Reid family,â€" »s., Wm .and James. Lot 36 con 2 ; also taken up by Jas. Reid and \ we cannot do justice to the pionâ€" days without referring to a tragic t that happened at this time. Mr ‘s Reid‘s wife had died leaving We children, Jas and William now living near Priceville and one daughâ€" ter, afterwards Mrs Lumley and now deceased. Mr Reid had again married Miss Eliza Boyd of Nassagaweya, 2 first cousin of the writer‘s mother. Mr Reid had gone to assist at a logâ€" ging bee on the farm . now owned by R. Irvin. In those days the cows pasâ€" tured in the bush and beaver mead:â€" ows and could only be traced by the tinkling of the cow bell. â€" As evening drew on on that particular day, Mrs. Reid went out to hunt the cows and never returned, nor was any trace of her ever found, except that years aftâ€" erwards the writer‘s mother was visitâ€" ing friends in Dundalk and learned from an old settler in the township of Melancthon that. a human . skeleton had been found in the woods about Pioneer Days Recalled that time. Lot 39, con 3 was taken up by one Jacob Rawn and built a sawmill about where the present chopping mill stands. John A. Main‘s farm was first owned by Thos Reid who sold it to John Main. "Daddy" Brown with his sons James and Thomâ€" as, and daughter, afterwards Mrs J. S. Shields settled on lots 39, 40, 41, con 2, James Brown owning the farm owned by Richard Irvin. This farm was afterwards sold to John Main, Mr. Brown going to Durham and entâ€" ering merchantile life, Joseph A. Brown of Durham, being his son. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO The village folk appear very sad these days. â€" They have deep sympaâ€" thy for our mayor who is in a critical condition physically. He is nursing A severe attack of la grippe. There was a stir on yon hill last week when W. C. Dickson and famâ€" ily transported | their belongings to the house on the hill. _ The Dickson boys moved into the house which was vacated by the Dickson family. Miss Maggie Kirby was holidaying last week with her sister, Mrs Ammerâ€" man Mr and Mrs J. Hawking of Markâ€" dale, and Mrs Luttrell of Chesley, visâ€" ited Mr and Mrs. Bert Dickson. The latter returned with them to her home in Chesley. Marjorie and Carman Stevens en joyed themselves immensely _ while here for Saturday and Sunday of last week Our woods are stripped â€" of their radiancy and â€" many . trees stand in naked grandeur. The faded leaves have fallen, hurried by the strong winds of Friday and Saturday. Once more we are reminded of the prophet Isaiah‘s words, "We all do fade as a leaf." May it be a mellowing, beautâ€" ifying developing of character. What might have resulted in a dls-i astroug fire originated in the barning. of Mrs McDougall‘s chimney lasi Sat-‘ urday morning, when some sparks igâ€" nited the shingles. Fortunately it was immediately noticed and thanks to the telephones and cars, neighbors hurried there in time +d extinguish the fire, although the roof was damâ€" aged. Such a strong wind was blowing that had it got past control, nearly all Yeovil might have been burned. Yeovil Church Trustee Board met at A. Ross‘ on Friday evening to tranâ€" ‘.sact business. (To be continued next week) Our thrashing is nearly done for 1923â€"a fairly good yield of grain. Those attending Fairbairn anniver sary services report good times. Last :fl;{xrsda): a son arrived at Jas Bunston‘s home.â€"Robert John. â€"â€"I\i;";md Mrs S. Eccles of M tForest, spent Friday with friends in <his loâ€" cality. Mi'ss Hilda Whyte has gone to Guelph to take a position with the Daylyte Electric Co. Mr and M rsF. Reid, Mr and Mrs W. Reid and Miss Jessie Merchant, recâ€" ently visited Harriston friends. Assessor Walter Reeves made his annuval trip last week. Women can vote at the coming municipal election. Where is our pioneer lady reeve ? Last Thursday, T. 8. Cooper, Markâ€" dale, our Dist. Representative, was at Yeovil, assisting in sheep dipping. Miss Minnie Pollock who has been spending a Tew months in the Queen City is home again. Clad to know Mrs Jas Kerr is someâ€" what improved after an attack of lumbago. Mrs Jas. McLaughlin and daughter Mrs Wm. Allan of Durham, visited of late with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mrs David Davis and son Robert, spent an enjoyable afternoon recently with old aequaintances, Mr and Mrs Wm. Hargrave. Mr Wm. Gordon who has been rath er indisposed and under the care of Dr .Mair of Hanover, feels quite himâ€" self again. Mr Clinton and Miss Florence Main treated the young folks to a weiner roast one evening last week when they spent an enjoyable time dancing, etc. Mr and Mrs Thos. Tucker visited recently with Mr and Mrg McNaily of Zion. Mrs J. Whittle of Guelph is at pres ent spending a few woeeks at the par ental home, at Wm. Aberdcin‘s. While out motoring Runday ezenâ€" ing, the car of Mr Ben Woods became unruly and left the road, coming in cortact with a wire fen:» and damayâ€" ingy the car to quit4 an extent. Lackâ€" ily Ben got off without a seratch. A Prosperous Rural Community. That ~rural communities are much richer than the average person imagâ€" ines is evidenced by the amount on deposit in the Home Bank at Alliston. Alliston is a town served by two banks Upwards of $400,000 was on deposit in the Home Bank when that instituâ€" tion suspended business. It is not known how much the other ~Alliston bank has, but it is probable that there is on deposit in this Simcoe village about $750,000 or threeâ€"quarters of a million. It is an interesting specula tion as to how other places would compare with this.â€"Ez. ALLAN‘S CORNERS ORCHARD YEOVIL rone 10 Mr lnd Mrs p. Lemxs visited Mr and Mrs John Sunday and took in the Knox Church. t C000 aEor WO C Mr and Mrs D. Leith of purham, visited Mr and Mrs John Marshall 0n Sunday and took in the services at Knox Church. The annual Sunday School entertain ment in Knox Church will be held on 1 nâ€" oith More PAY ;rldt&' evening, ticulars later. | We attended the "meeune °* °* T la . ‘stein on Friday evening last called for The yield of when the purpose of reâ€"organizing the Far | is placed at 950. | mers‘ ShippinE organization. Mr Wm. | increase compared | Hunter occupied the chair and Mr.‘no less than 232,46 '!Nell Calder acted as Secretary Ior|gudes in Manitob ‘t.he meeting. A plump of 50 or more high grades in Al | farmers were present and the meeting 80.4 per cent. of 1 | throughout was very business like and | is in contract Era ‘harmonious. Ontario‘s crops Mr. McMillan of Seaforth was pres than the record 1 ,'lent and showed very conclusively th4-1 1922 but returns & | great advantages of farmers combinâ€"| the farmers have \ing together and shipping co-operav-l In the Maritime 1 Eively. That the large packing houses | the whole avera£ ‘\are very persistent in trying to dis-!tish Columbia re "| hearten the system of selling coâ€"operâ€"| better than last : ‘| atively, one may safely surmise from‘ "ithe fact that time and again they penumnigedd ;!lave paid often 50 cents and occas-‘ HUNTERS ASS â€"|dionally as high as 75 cents per CW! »| out of their pockets to drovers ghip.| . It mesns much o Holp tA CTs, whether tra‘ ed the fact that time and again they| have paid often 50 cents and occas-\ HUNTERS ASSURED succs‘ss" 4 ionally as high as 75 cents per CW! out of their pockets to drovers shipâ€" it means much to prospective hunâ€" ping against the coâ€"operative shipper. | ters, whether travelling in 4 party Or Mr. McMillan showed very clearl,\‘k“‘o“"' to be put in direct touch with that through the coâ€"operative system the best ‘locauon for their particular of selling on the open market, lhére!"‘w‘c“ of game and with outfitters was not a farmer in Ontario but what \ and guides at the going in point, was a gainer by dollars through ‘h,,‘whlch with whom satisfactory arrang" U8" """ ) oments can be made beforehand. _A L 1y C 4g2e earn. LAE AAvcs SlatvitedeBewnntatian ce Mr. McMillan showed very cI(-arl,\'l that through the coâ€"operative system of selling on the open market, lhere‘ was not a farmer in Ontario but what was a gainer by dollars through the loyalty of many . farmers who were wise enough to see that the prices paid by drovers, higher than the marâ€" ket would warrant, was simply a "red herring across their eyes" with the hope of getting it back double or more if they could only succeed in commandâ€" ’eerlng the whole trade. The speaker made a very earnest plea for the farmers to be alive and loyal in holding up the co-operativel system of selling, as they were only | making a whip for their own back by | putting themselves in the hands of the Q packers. _ At the close of the speakâ€"| er‘s address, a motion was moved and carried that we organize. MrWm Hunâ€" ter was elected President and Mr Neil Calder, Sec‘y Treasurer. _8 or 9 Lir ectors were elected, including your humble scribe and Mr Andrew Hunter was chosen as shipper. _ Mr Hunter did not definitely accept but it is hop ed be will see his way clear to do so. Tuerday of each week was decided as a good shipping day as Mr. McMillan showed Mondays were often sluited mcrrirs connens _ |Bamk of Moairthl? Leith of Durham, H C[” w |. _ Mr and Mrs J. Henry and Mr Patâ€" ! terson of Durham, visited with Mr and | Mrs. H. Fulton, one day recently. as the packers send out word to the| drovers to hustle in as the market is | brisk and as a result they make a : puli when the other fellow can‘t help't himself. As Holstein is a good shipâ€"| ping centre, let the farmers x~a|l,\"| round the flag. | Mrs J. Derby who has been at Holâ€" stein for a week or two, returned home on Saturday. Mr. Wim. Sharpe who has been unâ€" well all summer, is able to be about and takes a drive every day.. . Glad to see he is able to enjoy the pleasant weather we are having. Mr .and Mrs A. Fulton and family visited friends in Egremont the be ginning of the week. Miss Marietta Park spent the week end with her sister, Mrs W. Henderâ€" son. Quite a number attended services in the Presbyterian church in Hanoâ€" ver on Sunday evening, to hear Rev. Mr. Armstrong on Mission Work in Presbyterian mission fields in the Orient and which he has personally visited. Preparatory services are being held Thursday evening of this week and Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed Sunday. Mr. W. Sharpe and niece, Miss Bur gess visited Lamlash friends last Satâ€" urday. Now that the beef ring is at an end for this season, the porkers are comâ€" ing to grief and getting slaughtered for home consumption. P. S. Curriculum to be Revised A revision of the Public School curâ€" emenmmmmmmmmmmmen mm mmmmmmemmmenmmmmmmmemmmmmemmmmens.. riculum is being undertaken by Dr F. W Merchant and officials of the Deâ€" FARM FOR SALE, partment of Edu®ation at the instance ; _ LOt $6, con. 2, W. G. R., 2 miles of Premier Ferguson, in the capacity | from Durham, containing 86 acres, of Minister of Educaticn. The Premâ€" 70 @¢res under cultivation, balance in ier and the officials have exchangeq| »A"dw00d and swamp, bank barn with ideas along certain lines and now a ©*!P"sion shed and stone stables. report and suggested curriculum is in| 7 »00med house, brick with extension process for submission to the Premâ€" !!then and woodshed, well watered ier. ‘Primarily the aim of the Minister| PY "®Yr failing spring at rear of and the Department is to curtail the| [2"®, @so spring feeding cement number of subjects which it is oblig.| !"0U8h near buildings and cement atory upon public school pupil,; to °Ub®4 well at house. For further parâ€" study. The essentials, of course, are| *Wars apply to to remain obligatory, but th» Prem-i WILLIAM SMITH, . ier‘s view, which has been worked out | R. R. No 3, Durham on paper with a view of giving it si]!‘ further consideration, is that lher«.”“ are branches of the public schonl work which can be regarded as nonâ€", FARXY FOR siLle essentials, the imposition of whicn . 200 acres good clay loam, lots 7 are burdensome and doirsc; from the :“d ®, con. 13, Egremont, 3% miles abilities of the young chili to gâ€"t a m l“‘dm. near school. Bank thorough grounding in esentials. Hyâ€", pouge, qrmieq" oo Cat $ables, frame giene and nature study are said +) be ply to well, well fenced. Ap among the items regarded as non-o.â€"l Mrs. John Reid, or sertials.â€"Telescope. Whas R. H !l'-.‘?‘. Reid, ed the ~mecting in Hol-‘ ay evening last called for of reâ€"organizing the Farâ€" ng organization. Mr Wm. pied the chair and Mr. acted as Secretary for A plump of 50 or more > present and the meeting vas very business like and HAMPDEN Oct. 26th. e weather but e to ‘et at the about the land rd to plow. Rantinck. visit: Bank of Montreal‘s Final Crop Report wemette The final croPp report Oof the Bank of Montreal for the season, summinE£ up the result obtained in the various provinces of the Dominion, makes eDâ€" couraging readingâ€" It shows that deâ€" spite lateness of the season, yields that must be considered as satisfacâ€" tory have been harvested in nearly all districts throughout the Dominion. The Prairie Provinces as & whole show increases of all kinds of grains .\ as compared with last year. Estimaâ€" ‘| ted yields based upo" pominion Burâ€" .\ eau statistics give the yjeld of wheat ; | as 445,000,000 bushels @8 compared with 375,000,000 bushels last year and . | 360,187,000 in the banner year of 1915. r | The yield of wheat, oats and barley â€"| is placed at 950,930,000 bushels, 4" . | increase compared with last year of ‘ no less than 232164000 bushels. LoW wrigrades in Manitoba are balanced by e | high grades in Alberta, and so Tar g\ 80.4 per cent. of the wheat Anspected d|is in contract grade. | Ontario‘s crops generally are lowel! s-ithan the record breaking . CroPs ol w*l 1922 but returns are good. In Quebe nâ€"| the farmers have had a good year P lnw .L CAECe neandy AnePnants O is / in ©gnunsee ©.° °_ Ontario‘s crops generally are lower than the record breaking . CroP$ of 1922 but returns are good. In Quebec the farmers have had a good year. In the Maritime Provinces return® on the whole average up well. In Briâ€" tish Columbia returns generally are better than last year. DCTOBER %, 199 CHremie ONT 4 EC hunting trip cannot be other than sucâ€" cessful under these conditions. The Canadian Pacific Railway offers their service to anyone who contemplates A hunting trip anywhere, either in Onâ€" tario, Quebec, New Brunswick, or in the Rockies for mountain game. Any of its agents will gladly secure this inâ€" formation, or an inquiry addressed to W. Fulton, Dist. Passenger Agent, Toronto, will be given immediate and careful attention. Folder "Open Seasâ€" ‘ons for Hunting in Canada 1923" wili be also forwarded. A golden sheaf of stories is in prepâ€" ation for 1924 readers of the Youth‘s Companion. There will be stories of Western ranch life and thrilling adâ€" venture: stories of gumption in getâ€" ting a job and making a success of it : stories of lively scrimmages on the athletic fieldâ€"football, baseball: storâ€" ies of girls in school and college and working their way in the field of busâ€" iness: stories of the old farm folks down in Maine, told inimitably by C. A. Stephens: stories of Caleb Peasâ€" jlee‘s shrewdness and horse sense: '.stories of resourcefuiness and pluck i in situations of danger and axtremity : stories of the sea and of the mounâ€" | tainsâ€"stories to please every fancy of readers old and young, for readers who love the story of character and for those who like best the story of :swn’( action. Jt will be a great year 4n the history of the Youth‘s Comâ€" panion. The 52 issues of 1924 will be crowdâ€" ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subâ€" scribe now and receive: 1. The Youth‘s Companionâ€"52 issues in 1924, 2. All the remaining issues of 1923. 3. The Youth Companion Home Calenâ€" dar for 1924â€"All for $2.50 4. Or include McCaill‘s magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTH‘S COMPANIONX Commonwealth Ave & St. Paul, Boston, P New subscriptions received ~at‘ this office Will You Phone Us ? If you see an accident or any unâ€" usual happening, phone us. If you have some one visiting you or know of some one being in town or going away, phone us. Routine or ordinary happenings are not wanted, but it you will keep your eyes and ears opâ€" enen for the new and unusual, it will help us make a better paper for you and our readers. We can‘t know evâ€" erything, and we can‘t be everywhere. Tips are appreciated. Phone us. curbed well at house. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to WILLIAM SMITH, R. R. No 3, Durham A GREAT STORY YEAR PE P W o n 232164000 bushels. LOW Manitoba are balanced by s in Alberta, and so Tar mt, of the wheat Anspected ract grade. ; crops generally are lower â€"ecord breaking â€" ©roP8 of d VOL. XLVL, N " Mr. Neil MecCann« pointed Postmaster . Cow for Sale. in April. Appiy 8t., Durham. Carload _ 0 ghip next we« '":'OP|‘ Misses Truax of w new wvint wear with turs, Nov. 2nd and 3: We are also she« Monthly Mee The yegul: Canadian C in the Public wening Nov. Sait for S Bunessa tity of Sal it for sab e pel Schuiz wl Juies Bi Chesi¢y Rev. Trinity the pa charge Paul‘s and H« hall W tour © 101 Hanoves has Ho Receive Large Cor the Presh) 10 the met contributed Thankoffeni Red Cross Announceme The New Normal Sc H Mip pool sujprerit comes jed. C W# T« Death of Wanted ) f â€" P M Arrowsmil n Â¥34 son °y wenb born i Meeting RTH M ago Â¥5l TT m eurvive het, these to Mr® Arrowsn lt Mullen, Cexion, ©® died : â€" Mr® Ishnk und Pan at Bramp All were presen! Saturday last, th« ber three sons, tw grandson, Ross M Curran, Methodist the funeral womy )e U Rector Resign® 41 id Owi d \l Neil les at T Mig 1 Old Pricey Mi Hanover d Thankoft Canadiat M hoo i1osnt M m pl