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Tiking The purc! Milking Ma handle the ated Milkin Page Hand chine. Ea# cleas. Pric them. GENE Special att arators. F sharpened. *'*'%;;4:' 3 Miking Cows for Profit] The purchase of a hand power Milking Machine is the secret. 1 handle the McCartney handâ€"operâ€" ated Milking Machine, also the Page Hand Operated Milking Maâ€" chine. Easy to operate, easy to NOTICE Any person or persons found cutâ€" ting or taking timber off lots 19 and %2, on con. i8 of Egremont, without permission of undersigned, will be prosecuted, according to law. Mary MacDonald Winter Term Opens Jan. 3 Correctly Prepares Young Men and Women for positions as stenograp hers, accountants, private secreta ries, commercial teachers, etc. Some of the salaries offered this year were $75 to $100 a month and up to $1500, $1600, $1800, $2000 and $2500 h aaiphdntaPyr vnmrr No /0 of the salaries offered this year were $75 to $100 a month and up to $1500, $1600, $1800, $2000 and $2500 per annum. it pays to get superior training. _ Enter any time. . Every graduate of this year secured em ployment. Write for handsome cataâ€" Alraghariginiing y yAE TCO TCM GENERAL REPAIRING pecial attention to Cream Sep rators. Horse clippers and tools narpened. â€" Saws gummed. DURMHAM MACHINE SHOP (Nearly opposite Post Office) F. W. Moon, Machinist, etc. Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Prices right. Call and see NOW is the time to buy your Below we are quoting a few prices : Wo‘s 4 buckle Jersey cloth .....â€" Wo‘s 3 buckle Cashmerette .....â€" Misses‘ 3 buckle, sizes 11 to 2. .â€"â€" Child‘s 3 buckle, sizes 8 to 10 ... Repairing a Specialty . S. McILRAITH, Durham Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds . Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night The People‘s Mills JUST ARRIV EDâ€" Moir‘s Famed Chocolates, Every Day Bargain Day : THE PEOPAIT.E’S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN Goloshes Makers of Good Bread The Cash Shoe Store ARRIVEDâ€"An assortment of Chocolates, in bulk or Fancy Boxes time t« um m DOWunB. I ) A __ oAuduteâ€"culté wright, Alta., is visiting her grand mothernuothorumdlbere.tw Mer Ee Emssy C ds 1 the guest of Mr B. F. Sharp htely.] He lived with Mr Sharp‘s father quite amttmennnmborotyeanago and will be remembered by a few of the old settlers, although: it has been a long time since he paid a visit here. His old friends will al be glad to see DAML lthwrud.dltyualnmnport | the death of another old resident of the Bend. Mr William John Kelly passed away to the Great Beyond last Tuesday. He had been in failing health for some time and went down rapidly since harvest time, though being confined to bed â€"for several weeks before the end came and sufâ€" fered a good bit. He was in his 74th year, a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kelly, lot 57 con 3, Egremont, where he was born and lived: there with the exception of a few years in the United States until his marriage when he went on a farm On the base line where he died. He was an honâ€" est; hard working man and an obligâ€" [ CZ Cotenkhay anid Wwill be nilssed, 8 est; hard working man and an O9uUs: ing neighbor and will be missed, es pecially in the family circle. . He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Johanna Jacklin and six daughters, all of whom are married except Miss Mary at home. One daughter Florâ€" 2 s Bs Lfma 13 4 i: clfiits 3. oi ducedthon ts ons ie Mary at home. One daughter Florâ€" ence died several years ago. aOne‘ brother Patrick on the old home and four sisters, all residing in the States, also survive. . He was a Catholic in religion and a faithful attendant at c?urch. His funeral last Thursday to Holy Cross Cemetery, Mt. Forest, was attended by friends and neighbors. ..... $4.75 Durham from Lot 2, con 18, Egremont. line 25, ring 6. _ _ 0 > Wiiliam George Pollock _ Mrs Jas. Reid who is yet in Fergus Hospital, is doing nicely and is exâ€" pected home shortly. & See Skeezix get the constable Dec. 14th at the Agricultural Hall. @ The Methodist Christmas Sunday School Concert will be held in the Hall, Friday, Dec. 21st. Mr and Mrs W. A. Reid visited in Guelph recently. Miss Floyd and Mr Koch visited at their respective homes in Chestey . and Stratford over Sunday. See Skeezex, the New York kid in "Our New Minister", Dec. 14th. Messrs John and«e Hubert Alles, Jas Ellis, A. Aberdeen, Elgin Schenk motored to Guelph Monday to attend the Fat Stock Show, â€" returning the same day. s Mr Arthur Brown visited in Oshawa over the week end. Mr Jas. Todd who has been in the West, returned one day last week. C Quite a number from here attende?l the funeral of the late Mrs Alexander Taylor of Dromore, who was buried in Amos cemetery Tuesday afternoon. _ Don‘t forget the play "Our new Minister" under the direction of Mr. Bert Brebner, to be given in the Ag: ricultural Hall, Friday, Dec l4th. Plan of Hall opens Dec. Tth at the Telephone Office. Secure your tickats early. LOCAL AND PERSONAL The four patrons of the Egremont Creamery sending the aigh»st numâ€" ber pounds of butter fat bet yeen the dates Nov. 19th and Dec. 1st, are as follows : Wm Groat & Soun |........ §%2 35 Nichol MeDougall |.......... T3 38 Frank Hopking | .......}}â€">< > 69 60 | â€"‘Fas. Shell ........«c.lrr1r«*» 62.29¢ The first meeting of the Community Circle held in the basement of the Presbyterian church was a decided success. â€" Notwithstanding other atâ€" tractions thirty or more of the young people of the community were on hand of whom twenty seven became members. _ Miss Florence Main and Mr Merton Reid gave interesting topâ€" ics and Miss Dean Thorne sang a solo. Miss Floyd who had charge of the games treated the Circle to a number of new games which were enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with God Save the King. The Book Committee of the Public Library has purchased .a splendid se lection of new books which will be ready for distribution Jan. 2nd. These books are all up to, date. Among them are : The Gaspards of Pine Croft by Ralph Connor :Emily of the New Moon by L M Montgomery : The Mine with the Iron Door by H. B. Wright : The Bond Triumphant, by Graham : The Middle of the Road by Sir Philip Gibbs : Pionceers of (d Ontario by W. L. Smith : and a splenâ€" did lot of stories for the little folks. No doubt many will avail themsclves of this splendid opportunity of readâ€" ing these popular books. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Sr IVâ€"J. Calder, M. Christie, M. Tyndall, R. Rife, A. Brooks, E. Ciike son, F. Heany, J Haas, F. MeMilian, A. Sim, A. Fidler, G. MceMil!an, L. Mcâ€" Call, I. Haas. Jr IVâ€"B. Nicholson, O. West, E. Bilton, R Aitken, S. Woodyard, S. Mc Kenzie, C. Smith, H. Pinder. _ 8r IIIâ€"D. Haas B. Irvin, L McKenâ€" zie, Inez Leith, Isabel Leith, B. Smith, § McCall, V. Johnston. Jr IIIâ€"B. Arnill, J. Mowbray, B. Christie, C Johnston, ° H. Smith, C. Tyndall, G. West, D. O‘Connell, J. Lewis, L MceCall C. Arnill, M. Heany. J. E. Davidson, Teacher (Junior Room) Sr IIâ€"M. Mowbray, I. Sim, M. Ir win, J. Heany. Jr IIâ€"M. Woodyard, M. Fiddler, W Bilton, N. Johnston, C .Mowbray, G Schram, E. Gadd, N. Schram. Jr Iâ€"M. Aitken, F. Lawrence, W Aitken, M. Aitken, M. Nelson, B. Gib son, I. Ellis. Sr Prâ€"A. Leith, G. Stevenson, B Mather, K. Nicholson, V. Ellis, F Gadd, H Smith. Pr Bâ€"F. West, B McKenzie, B. Fiddler, L. Tyndall, R Schram, I. Rife. Pr Aâ€"M. Johnston, M. Aitken, Fiddler, H .Schram. Average attendance 33.4. C ORCHARD SCHOOL REPORT Sr IVâ€"Jean Smith 73 per cent. Jr IVâ€"Sadie Kirby 65 p.c., Kenneth Kirâ€" by 57 p.c. Sr IIIâ€"Helen Rahn 72 p.c. Sr IIâ€"Margaret Smith 93 p.c., Lilian Rahn 71 p.c. Jr IHâ€"Arthur Kirby 65 iss cl lilh 1 0k cnadeils cce ie ts uon enA p. c. Sr Iâ€"Osecar Rahn * per cent. Jr Iâ€"Wardie Smith 75 per cent C. Thaar, Teacher S s NO 9, EGREMONT \ Sr IVâ€"Arthur Haas* (Eon), Milton Schenk (Hon.)® Sr IIIâ€"Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk, Murray Ross. Jr IIIâ€" Kenneth Alles*, Russel Drimmie*. Sr IIâ€"Elmer Troup*, Orville Ketchaâ€" baw, Leroy Ketchabaw. Sr Iâ€"Kenâ€" neth Ross, Edith Drimmie, Reid Ketâ€" rhabaw. Sr Prâ€"Doris Troup & Laura Ellis* eq.,. Myrtle Alles, George Horâ€" sburgh*®. Jr Prâ€"â€"Laverne Biltosn, Chester white sow, A. Reid visited in F. J. Floyd, Teacher IN LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW Franklin Ketchabaw, Harold Bilton, "'"""n""" ell the num Ada Ellis. â€" *Perfect attendance. ‘ ty swol ie e uk e en on _ rtt ty gemmemmmce No. 19.6. Sr IVâ€"Amanda Matthews, Wilfrid Daily. Jr IVâ€"Irwin Matthews, Jesâ€" sie Hooper, Edith Hunter, Harold Ecâ€" cles, Norman Watson, Pearl Watson, Sr IIIâ€"John Hooper. Jr HIâ€"Mae Andrews, Wallace Adams, Ethel Lawâ€" rence, Martha Lawrence, Lolita Daily, Florence Patterson. IIâ€"John ‘Matâ€" thews, Carman Wilson, Douglas Nelâ€" son. $r Iâ€"Morris Matthews, Carman Hargrave. Jr 1 Bâ€"Lawson Andrews. Jr 1 Aâ€"Willie Patterson, Clara Watâ€" I son, Mary Daily, Dave Daily, Clarence Nelson, George Wilson, Annie Hooper. PA 4 9. 154 000 t chvch obd infi Aidtint n dn E Sr Pr â€"Lewis Wells, Fanny Harâ€" grave. Jr Pr Aâ€"Lloyd Brown. Jr Prâ€"Annie Watson. A good many from our neighborâ€" hood will be in Dromore this afterâ€" noon attending the funeral of Mrs. A. Taylor, who ‘passed into Life Eternal on Sunday. Mrs Hiscock, Holstein, and her daughter, Mrs Murdock of Calgary, were guests last week at R. A. Nichâ€" olson‘s. Miss Ruby Philp spent yesterday (Monday) at the parental home. Mesdames Bruce and visiting Guelph friends tally the Winter Show. Mrs J. Troup is also spending a few days in Guelph with her sister, Mrs McRae. On the way down she visited her father in Fergus Hospital and we are glad to hear his health is inprovng. Mr and Mrs Wm . ing to Guelph toâ€"day and the Show. On they expect to visi Fergus. «* T RARRCCY John and Huber Alles, Jim Ellis, Schenk and Alex Aberdein motored to Guelph yesterday morning and spent the day at the Fair. They report it as splendid ® ;: ;m zi.' Average atténdance Wm Keith visited his sister, Mrs. Bronchard of Drayton on his way to Guelph. C Mess Ropam oo ie l CTCCCCECCC Mr and Mrs Robt. Keith and family of Dromore, were recent guests of his parents. Wc im s Accar MW PMTOCTCCC Annie Troup‘s many friends will be interested in learning of her marâ€" riage on Nov. 15th to Joseph Rayâ€" mond Rebmann. She will continue to reside in Buffalo. We join in wish ing them a long, happy married life. Anyone owing accounts to the Yeoâ€" vil U. F. O. Club are requested to settle them on or before Monday, Dec. 10th, as aiter that date the books will be closed for auditing. The Varney Ladies‘ Aid held their monthly meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, at the home of Mrs ROobt Mcâ€" Meeken. At the conclusion of businâ€" ess, dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant and sociable time was spent. MEDTCC Mr. Thos. Wilson motored down to Toronto last week with Mr John Mcâ€" Dole who spent the summer mon ths on the work of the Provincial highâ€" way, the latter‘s home being in the city. £ Mr. Wesley Pollock has secured a position in Toronto on the Police Force and has already commenced duties. The entertainment and box social{ given on Friday night n S. S. No. 12 was qute a success. The weathorl being inclement was no hindrance to the crowd which gathered. The pro-l‘ gram which was prepared by the teacher, Miss Mae Davis, was espec ially well done. It consisted of diaâ€" logues, drills, recitations and singing by the chldren. Instrumental music was given by the Messrs Hooper, a¢: companied by Mrs Thos Moore, humâ€" orous duectts by Mr and Mrs Thos. Daily, clown dancing by the assistâ€" ance of the Matthews‘ boys, duett by Misses Eva and Gertie Lawrence, and club swinging which was ably porâ€" fovined. Th posraum was under the supervision of Jiev wW. J. Burnett of L:omore who very sbly arnd humorâ€" sasly fillel his position. Last bu! not leasâ€" carie the auctionin: of the wy es by Mr \iri Eunter, the highâ€" \(\-\ box goin; to $?, after which the ae‘sble evor‘trr was brougut to A 8. S. NO 12, EGREMONT e:i box goin scc‘able ev : close. noi leas . car my es by M Messrs David Davis and Jas Eden have secured the aid of Mr o Wm. Thompson of Durham _ to do some buichering and sausage making. 'Mr- ;n;lâ€" Mr; John Drimmie and famâ€" ily were recent guests of Mr and M# W. J. Allan. Orchard is in quarantine for muddy roads. No visitors come into the vilâ€" lage for fear of sticking here. We miss the cars passing along, the sole interest out of doors. Here‘s hoping Jack Frost soon tries to remedy the havoc played by the road gang. Mr Robt. Lewis is in Fergus Hosâ€" plv:;i a_t“pment undergoing the third operation for apyqdicfiflm "i; William Dickson got a nasty kick from a cow while she was milkâ€" ine. causing a blood vessel to burst in her leg. ALLAN‘S CORNERS H. Wilcox, Teacher Mae Davis, Teacher Wm .Groat intend goâ€" toâ€"day to visit friends On their way home to visit in Elora and and Schenk are nds and incitenâ€" we t w“‘t P ‘I Ii g: m,:w-vw farwasa i . also spending a £4 Laad PHRRgARCW c 000C sheds is in progress this Monday and will be continued the following Tues# day. It is astonishing how much efâ€" fort it takes to work . up enthusiasm enough to get some fellows to do their bit. ‘ The McVain boys have had quite \ successful hunting season, so far | having procured forty one minks, 10 \l‘ox furs, besides coon and skunk hides. They are also going® into the \fox ranching quite ex(egnvely and |\ have auite a number of fine silver successful hunting 8°A having procured forty 01 fox furs, besides coon hides. They are also &« fox ranching quite ext have quite a number gray foxes. pluy SURuE Miss Annie Marshall moved last week into the Foster house on the old Marshall homestead which Mr. John Marshall purchased from NMr. Norman Foster a couple of years ago. Owing to the impassable state of the Provincial Highway, the traffic on the 2nd con. of Normanby and also the 2nd of Egremont, have cut up the roads badly. Mr Palmer Patterson has been scraping the roads on the concession toâ€"day (Monday) and we ‘undersmnd he intends afso to do | some gravelling. A bee shingling . Knox . CBOPOD] 100 much eds is in progress this Monday and during much pa! 11 be continued the following Tues# titude she pass® y. It is astonishing how much efâ€" years of age A! rt it takes to work up enthusiasm known busband ough to get some fellows to do their Deceased Was t land, and came ~=~ _._â€" Avouth to Canat Mr Thos. Park purchased half a|‘ dozen fine feeding cattle last week in 1 the neighborhood of Durham. . Along 1 with the rest of us no doubt Tom, 1 although a very stiff necked Tory,|! will be somewhat anxious to see the | Baldwin Government defeated as his | protection fallacy would be disastâ€" rous to the cattle trade with Britain. | _ The Reeve of Shallow Lake was not very far astray when he said in refusing to grant the $200 asked for by the Hanover Hospital, that a rivâ€" alry existed between the different towns in securing Hospitals. Hospiâ€" tals are all right in their place, but "in some cases more O0f a boon to | Dr‘s and nurses than to the poor people who have to use them. Haling a big touring car at Knox Corners for a lift, the driver courâ€" | teously stopped and Tom Park, Jlm-‘ \ mie Peter and your humble scribe | got in, but shortly afterwards had good reason to think the driver was .\ seeing double from the effects of )| Paddy‘s eyeâ€"water. We were mighty glad to get out and know â€"now how ‘\ so many people are killed daily from {| reckless driving. BLYTH‘S CORNERS A very pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized at St. Andrew‘s Church, Re gina, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th, at 5.30 p.m. when Miss Etta Stewart, daughter of the late Samuel Stewart of Normanby and of Mrs John Drys-‘l dale of Keddleston, Sask., became} the bride of Mr Robert W. Johnston | of Regina. ’ . ne bride was attired in a suit of | sand colored chiffon broadcloth with | moleskin collar, opening over a blousǤ of crepe de chene trimmed with [rlshf | point lace. Her hat was of brown: 'velvet with burnt orange plume. She entered the church on the arm of her ‘uncle, Mr Robt. Pettigrew of Regina, to the strains of a bridal chorus playâ€" ‘ed by Miss Verna Pettigrew, cousin 1of the bride. Mrs Irving of Stony \ Beach, sang "O Perfect Love" durâ€" | ing the signing of the register. A buffet luncheon was served at, the home of Mr Robt Pettigrew, when | the house was tastefully decorated| with "mums" and apple blossoms.i Rev. A. Young was the officiating clerâ€" gyman The newly married couple: left on the evening train for Caliâ€" fornia, via Minneapolis and St Paul The guests were Mr and Mrs John Drysdale, Keddleston : Mrs Quinton Pettigrew, grandmother of the bride : Mr and Mrs Irving and little son Wilâ€" son, Stony Beach : Mr and Mrs Adam ‘Liltle. Mrs C. Kreller, NMr and Mrs. Wm. Pettigrew, Mr and Mrs John Petâ€" tigrew, Lumsden : Mr and Mrs John !Campbell, Mrs (Rev.) Young, Mr and quite a number OL BDC ®" oxes. s Annie Marshall moved into the Foster house on farshall homestead which Marshall purchased from Mrs'Mills and Master Ray Johnston, Miss Emma Gadd Regina. _ The groom‘s gift to the bride was a bangle set with brilliants, to the pianâ€" ist a green gold bracelet. They reâ€" ceived _ many beautiful _ presents, among them a silver carving set from the Creamery staff where the bride was a former employee. The Review wishes to extond its quota of good wishes to tlhe happy couple! * IN THE ESTATE OF CATHERIN®E| SIM, late of the Township of Egreâ€" mont, in the County of Grey, Spinâ€" ster, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to R.S. O. 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Cathâ€" erine Sim, who died on or about the fifteenth day of August, A. D. 1923 are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to A. B. Cursy of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the 27th day of December, 1923, their names, Aaddresses and descriptions, and a full statement of the partionâ€" lars of their claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Durham this Fifth day of JOHNSTON â€" STEWART NOTICE TO CREDITORS Solicitor for the «19 1 AMIVY ERRE CAE ; held| Sunday forenoon 1ast ""0 / "/ _ pg Come | with the past WÂ¥ sundered by the death of Mrs. Alecander ‘faylor Of Dromore. For some time past her health gave her friends anxiety but 3 the last two weeks she pecame 4 sufâ€" ‘hurcn| fere® from gall stones, and after en y and during much pain with Christian forâ€" â€" Tuesâ€" titude she passed aWay. She was 77 ich efâ€" years of age and survived Rer well usiasm known busband 27 years. IS*9°"| _ neceased Was born in Forres, Eeot N C% oo somnily, BÂ¥ Admin 'm;; band. Th the and to th and ren, two iver the wellâ€"k Mary, bot last | 802 Alex. the | years, MC Mr. poignant Mr. mhtel't ago. to their! _*_,.| mourn : endeared to all who knew _ EC """~ her name â€" will long be kept greon. Her own name lives in "Russell" Hall, the name of the community Hall at Dromore erected by her husband and named by him as A living and loving tribute to the wife who was vyers dear to him. C _> iA mans. PDroG She was a memDe®. "* T00 2 . byterian Church, a liberal giver, a|{J 1 conscientious worker in its interests and her place in health at its serâ€" 1 vices was seldom vacant.. 1 The funeral took place on Tuesday | [ | to Amos Church cemetery where her ' husband lies and Was A remarkable tribute of affectionate remembrance k for the deceased and of sympathy for her loved ones. A brief service was held at the home conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. J. Burnett, assisted by a former pastor and friend, Rev. Geo. Kendell, now of Dundalk. Amongst beautiful floral offerings were a "Gates Ajar" by the family : ‘a pillow from John Russell, Hop® | f24 ville : and wreaths and sprays from |«= Dr. Chas. Russell, Hamilton, a neph| €! ew : Mr and Mrs John Findlay, Torâ€"| M lonlo: the Missionary Society : Miss| h Jean McMurdo : Misg Bessie Drimâ€" mie : Mr and Mrs R. Renwick : Mr.\| a and Mrs John Weir, John Renwick | and others. h . Among visitors from aA distance | i â€"| were Mr John Findlay, so long linked | a +\ socially and in business with deceased | a +\ and Mr Harry Sterne of Toronto : a | h ‘\| large number from Holstéin and viâ€"| e ~| cinity and from Durham were Mr and | t °| Mrs David Leith, Mrs Thos. Brown | 0 ) and Mr and Mrs C. Ramage. | a * The hundreds who got into the | € 'r'lchurch. where the remains were takâ€"| N h | en during the service, listened to a °@\ chaste and comforting discourse by h{ Pastor Burnett. _ He founded his reâ€" "| marks on 1 Cor. 15 : 57 "But thwksi‘ ®| be to God which giveth us the â€"vie| * ;" \ tory through our Lord Jesus Christ." | . ‘,'_} Few of us, he said, think of death ns'l i“‘a time of victory, yet to the Apostle y isuch it was. Nothing would be more | n joyous than to be able to contem-‘ | plate death as a victory. Experien-" at| CC8 of the past may enable us to look | Â¥ into the future and estimate what is{ ed | to be :’but of this thing Death we| is:| have no experience. Indifference may | ‘er-! l.ude it, Manhood‘s courage may meet | hs| it and apparently victory be achieved, | diâ€"| but best of all was to anticipate it | ml‘“ke St. *Paul and accompany it with | ~‘| thanks to God. _* | TORONTO tme of Mrs. Alcâ€" Under two divisions (1) Death is | not a break to the continuity of life : | Eternal life begins on earth and (2)| To the Christian .Death is a reliot.l something to look forward to, he. wove some pregnant and inspiring thoughts. It was heroic to contemâ€". plate Death for months, yet always thinking and planning for others such as was the case with the sleeper beâ€" fore them and touchingly he paid the tribute. * Rev. Geo. Kendell, read the 90th Psalm and the choir sang softly ap propriate hymns as the hundreds filed past to view for the last time the well known features, the last hymn with its "good night" refrain seemingly to voice the sentiment of the occasion fittingly. The pall bearers then did their duâ€" ty : they were Robt Renwick Jr., Andrew Hay, Thos Atchison, Arthur Renton, Alex .Milne, John McMurdo. The Review joins with the communâ€" ty in sympathy to the bereaved. The undersigned desires to express their appreciation of words and deeds of kindness and sympathy extended to them during the illness, and at the death and burial of their mother. A very successful box social and entertainment was held at S. 8. No 12, on Friday evehing last. A lengthy recitations, drills, dialogues, etc. ‘The program consisted of 42 items, with many encores and Rev W. J. Burnett, who was chairman, sat down on the encore part when half through the program. As it was the evening was of three hour‘s duration. ‘The rendering of various items was very mourned ing out very clearly. . After the pro NORTH EGREMONT a member of 1A UIVED aF TTTWC neighbors feel her death oss. ~By her kindly manâ€" lic spirit, her genial courâ€" Wachtfuiness, she became CARD OF THANKS wâ€"b; knew her an4 long be kept grecnâ€" ves in "Russell" Hlll. Robert and Mary Taylor nHIVES another *( . Ouly a Fen Nore | "is o YoUR BUYING EAR We have a Full Stock of Christmas Goods for the young and younger Presents for Ladies Perful! ney C es 000000 gram the boxes were auctoned off by Mr .Wm. Hunter, one box realizng &ASs high as $3. The winding up for the season and annual meeting of Tartan Beef Ring was held Monday evening at the home of Wm Wells, when the squarâ€" ing up of accounts was satisfactorily adjusted for another year. The averâ€" BC T + ; AdMA METIE Sweaters, Scarfs, 41 Ties, Cape, Shoes, et¢â€" i FOR SALEâ€"North part of Lot 16, * con. 22, Egremont. Apply to Mrs. |J. C. Fairbairn, Holstein, Ont. expem mt e e ntet age weight this year has been the highest everâ€"433 ibs. It was decidâ€" ed to continue on another year a the 32 weeks as per usual ors for all three lines were appointed and your humble servant was reâ€"elâ€" ected Secretary. Mr Wm Hunter was chairman of the meeting. Dolls, Balls, Toys, and all kinds of Fruit and Candy. We will be in the market for CHRISTMAS POULTRY The Holstein Livestock Shipping Asâ€" issochmou has been reâ€"organized and will commence shipping on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, and on following Tuesdays, as can be arranged. Any one having | stock, hogs or lambs especially please % notify as usual. We sell to the retail in both Poultry and Eggs, and give you the midâ€" dleman‘s profit. Our price for Fresh Eggs in cartons this week is 75¢. For the Children . J. ARNILL Save her many fatiguing miles what more welcome Xmas Gift for your wife or mother than an exâ€" tension telephone? HOLSTEIN, The time and strength used in running up and down stairs to answer or make telephone calls can be better employed. Extension telephones cost only $1.24 a month! The charge for installâ€" ing is only $1.00! They a1 you oraer now, we can install an Extension telephone for Christmas, are a é, Fancy Hose, F8 na, Boxes of OandF» For Men ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper S "his s was satisfactorily er year. The averâ€" year has been the ibs. It was decidâ€" i another year s per usual e Glom. { ira ! VOL. XLVL, NO _ Bracelets are have them, Tbe Bomething New _ Marshmallow tCt ure delicious. At Helwers For Balt-â€"Suprvmo'\fi eendition. _ Will burn efif weod. Apply to Mrs Wt Rob Roy Grain Price paying %be to 40¢ for Barley, 75 to $1.25 to $1.50 for | this week. Hemstitching and Let us do you wicot edging. N pi1cot satis Edge i~ On F good . logues, and 15« Baptist S. S. Entertainment Will be held in the Baptist C Purham, Friday evening Dec A good program is . being pr® Admission 25¢. . All are weleo Play and Pie Socia! at Latona Come to Latona gchool on evening, Dee. 14th, and see th entitled "Cranberry Corners." pie social. Admission 25¢. bringing ies ‘CC. Christmas Concert, Dec. 20th Come to the Christmas cont Thurs., Dec. 20th, at 8 a‘cock i 8. No. 1, Egremont and Noi schoolhouse. Good program freshments. Admission 25¢ al Baptist Anniversary Services Will be hbeld in Durham Church on Sabbath, Des 161 Lost infant Daug Mr. and Mrs. A $t, South, have th friends in the d« little daughter, | Saturday night. gely ten months and had contract veloped into pnel in her mother‘s a place on Monda) gtein cemetery. To Arbritrate Hanover _‘ with another of Mr. Harnc in connection waterworks : has not been ment with t ef the prop« the land, an is to decide bro, K. C. © er the inter p Car Ran into Nhile turni corner from program . @ritls, lid Wh« the V b «ill School Concert AI Senior ! rid Lea 10 ent ern Leds! hockey 15 perhaps win . a C «mough p @istrict 1 adistrict and Han bugs has M Bruce ton, who ha County of B has tendered €ounty Cour been one O! urer‘s in the Provs‘ #Mâ€"FPeceived Mr Ro to retire with regre years 0f age ano History of Bruc torical interes‘, wover Canada by fan MHistory. pies fre« NyC to 40¢ for are very 1a Tbe and up Russwurl ) to ho 01 Nor orthe Rob Roy MiUs d Picot Edging ur â€" hemstitehing We do prompt Daughter rs, Arch. ve the y he death the CÂ¥ me Btove marn ciths W neumo s arm® Horse Treasurer Bru« OWI fashionableâ€" in. D.C. To Margare The ch Oats, 99 V for Buckw at our ele Roy Mills D t ee. 14th. reparation Admission Mr Rober , pegrel. and is th N U *, and n by stude mJ on hild y ©0 s ba We D to ith m tert cil