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+4 P % Aantry and daring of past history Delivered to track. Highest prices consistent with quality. Apply to NEIL CALDER, Holstein 44 'l‘}lh‘ story of the Japanese earthquake disaster made ap~ peal to Canadians for many reasons, and the Government of this Doâ€" minion did not hesitate to lend prac» tical aid to the sufferers in stricken Japan, which staggered under one of the worst disasters in history. A ceremony the other day in New York, which gave recognition to Captain Samuel Robinson, who was in command of the Canadian Pacific steamer "Empress of Australia." which happened to be in the harbor of Yokohama at the time of the diâ€" saster, is particularly interesting, bringing to light the fact that this gallant officer of the mercantile roarine was instrumental in the resâ€" eue of approximately three thousand persons Honor to whom honor is due has veen worthily and fitfing!y done in the presentation of the C.B.E. by the British Consulâ€"General at New York in the presence of a distinguished gathering, which inâ€" eluded Mr E W. Beatty, Mr. Grant Hall and other high officials of the‘ C.P.R Canadians cannot help feelâ€" ing a thrill of pride when reading the odyssey of Captain.Samuel Robâ€" inson. The scirit which inspired Coâ€" lumbus and Vasco de Gama and M. Gerbault pervades the officers and the men of the British mercantile marine, and the gallantry of Canaâ€" dian sailors today is not altogether different from what imbued those old seamenâ€"Phoenictans, Vikings, Portuguese, Italiansâ€"who risked their lives in the earlier days. The world, we sometimes lament has no more mysteries left and nothing more for explorersâ€" to do. From China to Peru, from Pole to Pole, all is known and mapped and even phoâ€" m:‘ But we need not fear that HARDwOOD Locgs wanteEp | Will Take no more Chances Try eating plenty of plain or toasted Bread with your morning coffee. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. You will like it. Bread is the Food of Foodsâ€"there is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. Good flour, plenty of yeast and milk and special bread value to Send your Notes and Accounts tous toâ€"day. We handle collections only. No sideline whatever. This firm has been in business for over thiriy three years and thus can h depended upon. We are not here toâ€"day and gone your money â€"toâ€"morrow. We sell no book and leave the work to you. No, we do all the work and if we fail to collect, it costs you nothing for our services. Let us clean up everything you are finding too slow. Nothing is considered too small, too large, too old, t oo hard or too far away, we will tackle any honest debt. ORANGEVILLE A Bread that Satisfies HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Kelly & Aiken, Collectors LOOK ! MONEY ! J M. Aiken, Manager GOOD BREAD â€"The Loaf AH Pure RECOCNITION OF HEROISM Ref. : Sterling Bank of Canada Makers of Good Bre: The old famous sea captains. Coâ€" lumbus and Drake. and all the sest who are gone "to the haven under the hill" did their work nobly, manâ€" fully and well, with their crews to help them. Captain Rebinson‘s heâ€" 'roic endeavor will stard out as a bright, particular page in Canadian Pacific steamship history, where, taking immense risks, the morale, courage and proad sea history of the men of the mercantile marine were again exemplified in their brightest colors. It is well for the world that there are men of the Captain Robinson type in command of those great ships flying mercanâ€" tile marine flags on the seven seas The Government of Japan will take a suitable opportunity to give due appreciation of the valuable help rendered by the C. P. steamships and their officers for a service gladly rendered in token of our friendship and our common humanity. Howâ€" ever clouded the o:t.looh.l-.y be in other quarters, we have always been able to see a ntcholbln‘:m because *here are no more worlds to conquer â€" How many Canadian boys growin up today will read with a thrill og pride of the achievements of the officers and men of the good ship Empress of Australia in a time of great trial and difficulty in the burning waters of Yokohamaâ€" and will want to grow up and, if the occasion demands it in the days of the future, go and do likewise. \ _ Having been muleted of over $3000 | for damages received in a fall on a slippery walk, Orillia town has taken out an accident policy. The cost is | $300 per year. OWEN SOUND JosJ. Kelly, Manager salt give the The foregoing tribute to Captain Robinson appeared as an editorial in the "Montreal Gazette," and is but one of many recognitions of hisâ€" heroic actions _ The passengers of the "Empress of Australia" have presented to the Pacific liner a tabâ€" let which commemorates the part she, her captain and crew took in the relief agd rescue work at the time of the ‘disaster. and prior to the sailing from New York on January 30 of the "Empress of Canada" which he now commands on world eruise, the American Metropolis bonered the intrepid Commander at various luncheons and dinners, and demonstrated that his heroism has won for him universal respect and admiration. Canadian boys n::x.. indeed, read with a thrill of F i of the achievements of the officer* and men of the "Empress of 4 tralia." # Japan, whose fricndshi‘ia is douh!‘y preciou> to us in these days If wa reflect upon the possible conseâ€" quences of a serious earthquake in our houses and streets in Montrea‘, we can form some idea of what hapâ€" pened. in Tokio and of the dreadful devastation wrought in a few hours. The stoutest heart must have quailed in that Inférno where human beings were perishing by hundreds of thouâ€" sandsâ€"so that we offer to Captain Samuel Robinson â€"che heartiest of congratulations for his share in a noble workâ€"nobly performed." * IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or GEORGE â€" CLOUGH SWANSâ€" TON, late Â¥f the Township of Egâ€" remont, in tthe County of Grey, Farmer, Dec@sed. Creditors of tRe said George Clough Swanston, who died on or about the 2nd day of March A. D. 1922, are reâ€" quired to send by st prepaid or deâ€" liver to the underXgned Solicitor for the Executors their Recounts duaty verâ€" ifled and the natureÂ¥of the securities (if any) held by the on or before the 8th _ day â€" of. XMarch, 1924, after which said datetthe cv»»utors of sa‘id estate will procked to distribâ€" ute the nssots amongsf§ the persons ontitled thereto, havingYÂ¥resord only to the claims of which thak shall then to t have Date The weather now looks quite setâ€" tled after a real blizzard which didn‘t benefit the roads any. Miss Ruth Eurig is convalescing afâ€" ter suffering from an attack of the mumps and returned from the city to her home here last week. The second debate of the Debating Society of South Bend, was held at the home of Mr Orme Hunt, where a large gathering enjoyed themselves. The topic was "Resolved that the world is growing better" and the afâ€" firmative side proved to be the winâ€" ners. s 5 Miss Marguerite Kelly is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Kitchener. ~ Quite a number attended the box social and play held in the Orange Hall, No. 607, and report a good time. Lots 7 and 8, C&n. 12, Egremont, will be sold separat@ly or together. Priced right for a qulilgk turn over. HOLSTEIN LEADER! t} NOTIOE TO CREDITORS d a+ Mount Forest, ()1\ i day of February, 1924 claims of which th otice. sSOUTH BEND FARM FPOR SALE W. M. GROAT & SON £X. G. lil:-’i'\{ i# Mount Forest, Ont Org( THE DURHAM REVIEW this NO. 2, EGR.EMONT Sr IVâ€"John Allan, Gladys Aberâ€" dein. Jr IVâ€"Margaret Wilson, Edith Kerr. Sr IHIIâ€"Carmoen Queen, Katie Davis, Jean Aberdein. Jr HMIâ€"Horace Aylott, Annie Campbell. II classâ€" Elmer Tucker, Bert Gordon. Mary Cainpbell. I classâ€"Eileen Aberdein, Joe Campbell, Tommy Davis. Primer Sr.â€"Pearl Gordon, Norman Tucker, Vera Johnston, Norma Ferguson, Saâ€" die Davis. Jr. Primerâ€"Douglas Johnâ€" sion, Norman Gordon, WillieCampbell British American Coal Oil for sale by Smith Bros. It‘s good, try it. The Evangelistic services conductâ€" ed in the Presbyterian church by Messrs Woods and McBrethany were thoroughly enjoyed and we are enly sorry they are over. We feel the inâ€" fluence of these meetings will be felt for years to come, especially in the training of the little ones by Mr McBrethany. We are very sorry Mr. McBrethany‘s voice has failed him and that he had to return to Toron:o‘ for a rest. His last attempt on Sunâ€" day evening when he sang under ditâ€" ficulty was very much appreciated. We were fortunate in securing Mr. Hamilton, organist of the Presbyterâ€" ian church, Mt. Forest, who has worked with Mr Woods before, who came up and offered his services in the absence of Mr McBrethany. NDom. CAcep! Jebentures ..On a Ccoupi@}| (On Wednesday of last week the reâ€" of school sections and Hydro in Holâ€"| mains of Mrs Jos. Blyth were laid to stein. _ The Anditors‘ Report shows | rest in Maplewood cemetery. The deâ€" considerable over $6000 balance. Our ceased had been in failing heath the veteran auditor, W. W. Ramage was past two or three years from heart unable to attend Monday‘s meeting | trouble, but always able to attend owing to an attack of sciatica. Mlfliher houschold duties up to Friday, Peter Ramage, Durham, acted in his, Feb. 1st, before her her death, when stead. !she took to her bed and died the folâ€" Mr. Walter Hastie, auditor, is also| lowing Monday,Feb. 4th, at the home County Auditor and left Tuesduy;of her youngest daughter Ena, Mrs. morning for Owen Sound to straightâ€"| Ovens near Mt. Forest, with whom en that end of the County. "she and her husband Joseph havo“ At the Quarterly Board meeting rt‘ pea‘s h_‘m'g it fo‘r smf)e u:I:e' . Holstein Circuit held on Monday, a| Possibly we are snook:lngdtl C n(‘w_hi unanimous invitation was extendea| f"Om Your newsy Orchar C se the pastor, Rev. L E. West to reâ€" p:ndcnt, but hope we may be pardon-’, main for th . | °4. mence: Jlt"; :::::;t_h y;:ta r;v::hl:lhsoco;;“ Our new teacher ig experlenclng! cided that the pastor‘s stipend be| °* lraul{le in securing a perman-‘ paid quarterly in future. Ient boarding house. Possibly she Council met on Monday for general business, receiving Auditors® Repoâ€"t, etc. Very few municipalities are in as good standing, with. no indebteiâ€" ness, except Debentures ..on a couple of school sections and Hydro in Holâ€" stein. The Anditors‘ Report shows considerable over $6000 balance. Our veteran auditor, W. W. Ramage was unable to attend Monday‘s mecting owing to an attack of sciatica. _ Mr. Peter Ramage, Durham, acted in his stead. Mrs McCall received a caii io go to Toronto where her father was takâ€" en suddenly ill with a paralytic stroke. Mr .Allan Reid who has been visitâ€" i0# his parents and relativyes fo:r the past month, feturned to his home in Gull Lake, Sask. Dr. Ellis has installed an upâ€"toâ€" date Marcon® radio. It is a loud speaker and the Dr. «entertained a few friends one night this week when they heard President Coolidge speak at the Lincoln Club, New York. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL The four patrons of Egremont Creamery Co. sending in the highest number of pounds butter fat between the dates Jan. 28th and Feb. 9th, are as follows : Arthur Eryiu .........;......"00.90 (Geo..McBride :...........:....,68.04 N.: McDougall .........~..« .:. 00004 Wesley Halliday y............. 55.55 Mr Leslie Rudo!ph of Walkerton, visited with Mr and Mrs Robt. Gadd recently. Miss R. Philp of the Durham Hospâ€" ital staff, is spending a few days at home. The storms of the past few weeks have filled the north and south roads full, showing very plainly the benefit of wire fences. The first Board meeting of the Holâ€" stein Public Library was held on Satâ€" urday evening, Feb. 8th, at which the following officers were elected : J. R. Philp, President : Mrs. Hostetter, Secretary : D. P. Coleridge, Treasurâ€" er : Mrs. D. P. Coleridge, Librarian. It was with sorrow so many read ®f the death of Dr. Hutton of Durâ€" ham, known so well, especially in the northern part of the township. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved On Feb. 24th a two week‘s series of meetings will be held in the Methoâ€" dist church under the direction of Mr. J. J. Lindsay, evangelist, of Torâ€" onto. Calder and Sons‘ Mill yard is filling up with lumber. . Anniversary Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Holstein, next Sunday, Feb. 17th. Rev. Henry Caldwell of Georgetown, is expected as the preacher of the day. Services at 11 and 7.30 p. m. A tea meeting and concert will be held on Monday evening, the 18th inst. in connection with the above services. Mr and Mrs Thos Stansbie have moved into the village where he will be better able to attend to the school premiges. Sorry to report Jim Christie has pneumonia. This with other sickness in the home, makes it appear as though they were getiingâ€"more than their share. SCHOOL REPORTsS Mary E. McBride, teacher ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 69.90 68.04 59.04 55.55 Terms : 12 months‘ chedit at 6 per cent interest per annum \pn approved joint notes. JOHN BROWN, WM. MURPHY, Proprietor Alctioncer THURSDAY, KEBRUARY 21st at one o‘clock, theNollowing : 84 breeding ewes 5 heifers in calf 8 feeding steers The underRigned will sell by public auction on lo§% 25 and 26, Egremont, (near HolsteinX on _ The start off, Hon. Manning Doherâ€" ty has made as leader of the farmer group, should leave noâ€"doubt in the mind of any, why Ferguson was so anxious to dodge the group as the ofâ€" ficial opposition. It must have struck awe into the heart of our honorable friend and representative, Dr Jamicâ€" son, the quick and effective way the wind was shut off from his Goliath leader, As this is the first opportunâ€" ity he has had of seeing those husky farmers in action, he will have a hard job to believe, if he ever did believe Ferguson, that they krew nothing of parliamentary proceedings and ability to govern. It must also have been disturbing to the Dr. to see his boast ing leader eat humble pie and get the first slap from his own and doubtâ€" less worthy Speaker of the House. I Our new teacher is experlenclngfregulal‘ meeting of some trouble in securing a permanâ€" dealt with,. _ Carried ent boarding house. . Possibly aho’ Mackâ€"Groat : In like nicoy others think the farmors'communicalion from get their board for rothing and can; Solicitor Walkerton, afford to dole it out cheap. ) Haw‘s grievance, that I Weare nrotty well down to the leyâ€" {el of pre war times, oniy instead of | digging ourselves in, we have to €et ljust about as big a hustle to dig ourâ€" | selves out. AUCTIOMSALE OF LIVE STOCK Possibly we are snooking this news from your newsy Orchard corresâ€" pondent, but hope we may be pardonâ€" ed. A number of the friends and nvighâ€"f bors of Mr and Mrs Isaac Hocper.' gathered at their home on a recentl evening, where they spent an enjoyâ€"| able evening and also presented |ho] bride and groom with a miscellaneous shower. | The friends and schoolmates . of Thelma Brown will be sorry to hear of the death of her husband. He pasâ€" sedaway Jan. 20th in Saginaw Hospiâ€" tal after an operation for appendiciâ€" tis. â€" Thelma is left with three small children and we join in extending sympathy to her. _ We are pleased to report that Flemâ€" ing Reid‘s are once more at libertyâ€" the quarantine being lifted last week. They have had a long six weeks of anxiety and sorrow. Mr John Brown had his season‘s supply of ice installed last week. The inclemency of the weather has been the cause of no service at St. Paul‘s for almost four Sundays in sucâ€" cession. Mr. Walter Ferguson made the purâ€" chase of a 50 acre piece of land from Mrs Janet McMeekin. John Nelson‘s are now under reâ€" striction as the Scarlet Fever has entered their home but we hope it will not prove serious. Miss Bessie Drimmie returned to Dromore last, week as her hand had considerably improved. Miss Violette Aberdein of Durham, spent the week end at the parental home. Mr Wm Aberdein made a business trip to Guelph on Saturday. Miss Ruby Philp, Durham, has been enjoying a few days with her parents Sorry to learn of the illness of our teacher, Miss M. McBride, who was suddenly stricken with an attack of appendicitis, after she reached her home to spend the week end with her parents. She has undergone an operâ€" ation and will be absent from school for a time. A substitute teacher will be engaged to fill the vacancy. We all hope to hear of a speedy recovery. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Thos Keith is able to be around again. Mrs Derby is with her. _ Annie returned to her duties in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs W. Orchard, Mt. Forest visited her sister, Mrs Mutch, last week. M Mr and Mrs D. M. Bye left on Satâ€" urday for a week‘s visit with his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Ling, in Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs. N. Long has been sPonding a few days with her sister, Mrs M. Feâ€" cles, at Dromore. Harvey Groat went to Mount Forest yesterday morning to take charge of the mill recently purchased. We wish him success in his new work. Mr Leslie Rudolph of North Dakota, who has been spending the winter months among his many friends of the East, also made a friendly cali on his cousin, Mrs W. J. Allan. BLYTH‘S CORNERS ALLAN‘S CORNERS | Iful! romination meeting $5 : Mom bers of council, attendance t meet ing $15 : B. Gibson, use of room $2. The Holstein LivestOck Shipping Asâ€" sociation has been r@prganized and will commence shipp on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, and on follo Tuesdays, as can be arranged. AnyYone having stock, hogs or lambs es ly please notify Allan Nelson who served as Reeve and Councilior of Tiverton for many years, and who was recently appointâ€" ed Treasurer of the County of Bruce was honored at a farewell gathering and presentation in Tiverton Town Hall on Thursday night last. Mr and Mrs Nelson were made the recipients of beautiful pieces of cutlery, accomâ€" anied by a complimentary address. Mr. Nelson‘s new duties will take him to Walkerton to reside. | _ Fergusonâ€"Mack : That the laying [out of a system of Township Roads, |leading up to and connecting with ,County roads, be left over till next |regular meeting of Council to be Council adjourned to meet Monday March 10th, for general business. Bruce‘s New Treasurer Honored dealt with Carried, ___________| _ General Repairing Mackâ€"Groat : In reference to the‘ Saws Gummed communication from D. Robertson,; Skates Sharper ced Solicitor Walkerton, re Mrs Jessic, § ial s Cr. Separst‘ Haw‘s grievance, that the Clerk be in P@Cl!@!l attention to.Cr. Separat‘s structed to write Mr Robertson in reference to the matter. ~ Carried. F w MOON im; Groatâ€"Calder : That the following * * * MaChm‘St accounts be paid : W. W. Ramage, Nee irrmenirneninaieneceererenmeioerage more ies on css services as auditor $18 : Walter Lasâ€" MWc dsn l Fasd e tie, do, $18 : Clerk, registration of 59 births, 13 marriages and 25 deaths, gg:R: Bsgl\xéss GcEA‘;-asggAg\Y $24.25 : Municipal World account »f ATTENDING Jan. i6th, $1.26 : J. R. Philp, use of I Mack â€"Ferguson : That the Audiâ€" tors‘ Report be read as received and adopted and 200 copies printed for distribution. _ Carried. On account of the Reeve havmniz 48 leave by the afternoon train, it was moved by Coun. Ferguson, seconded by Coun. Mack, that Dep. Reeve Calâ€" der take the chair for the remaining part of the meeting. _ Carried. The‘ Auditors Presented Their Report Byâ€"law No. 455 providing for expen diture on Township~â€"rxoads under the Ontario Highways Act wiz: passed. Groatâ€"Mack : â€" That the Divisions be the same as last year, Coun. Mack taking Mr Aberdein‘s division and Coun. Ferguson Mr McDougald‘s divâ€" ision. _ Carried. Mackâ€"Groat : ‘That the appropriaâ€" tion for each commissioner for road improvements for 1924 be $400 each. Carried. ,‘ Calderâ€"Groat : That the communiâ€" cation from W. F. MeDonald in refer ence to changing from P. Sub Div. No. 6 to P. sub. div. No. 5 be laid over in the event in the event of a general reâ€" vision of polling sub divisions. Car. The Men‘s Club at Dromore on Thursday evening last, though disapâ€" pointed in the non appearance of Major McGillivray, who had been calâ€" led away to Toronto unexpectedly, look forward to the 21st of February when he will give an address on Fox Farming. The breach was ably filled by Rev. W. J. Burnett, who, on one day‘s notice, gave an address on the Labor Government now in power in Britain, dealing with each of the Ministers. F . ‘The storms of the past two or three weeks are likely to run up a big bill for winter work this year in connecâ€" tion with the Township. It was over $345 last year, aecording to financial statement. Mr Arthur Hastie got called away to Listowel to relieve one of the officâ€" ials there at station _ He is now an expert telegrapher. Groatâ€"Mack : In regard to winter roads through fields that any allowâ€" ance is made on, same is to be atâ€" tended to by the Pathmaster and such time allowed as they can agree on and the time to be applied in Statuie Labor in the year 1924. Carried. The recent storms have been the means of some strange doings, there being mysterious tracks all over the fields. Some luckless wight choosing night for his journeyings, perhaps looking for a pearl or Captain Kidd‘s hidden treasure, or finding the shortâ€" est way home in the dark, was perâ€" hans the cause. Council met Feb. 11th, members all present, minutes adopted. The Reeve reported _ Chas. Sockett deepening creek $3.25 : Arthur Irwin, winter work, $1.80. Fergusonâ€"Calder: That the Reeve‘s report be adopted. Carried. Mack â€" Ferguson : That Com‘r Groat‘s report be adopted. Carried. Com‘r Mack reported J. Allan, win ter work $6.70 : E. Smail, do, $6.69 : J. Lothian, do, $1. Coun. Mack also reported having searched the _ Registry Office re Treasurer‘s sureties and found them satisfactory. Calderâ€"Ferguson : That the report re Treasurer‘s suretiee and Coun. Mack receive $2 cost of search and expenses. Carried. Calderâ€"Ferguson : That a grant of $5 be given to the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto. _ Carried. Com‘r Groat reported D. Eakett winter work, $1: N. Dodds, do, 50c : H. Lamont, do, $11.40 : A. Drimmie do, $1.20 : do, dragging wood $2 : C Schenk, winter work, $11.40 : Fees $1 Groat â€" McEachern : That Comr Mack‘s report be adopted. Carried. ANDREW HUNTER) Shipper |â€" Egremont Council NOT DAVID ALLAN, Clerk pearance . of had been calâ€" unexpectedly, t of February dress on Fox ras ably filled who. on one Bookkeeping, Accounting, Stenâ€" ography, _ Typing, Secretarial work, Civil Service. â€" Experienced Teachers, Careful Attention, Best Results. Write for Free Cataâ€" Durham Machine Shop mount rormer 4 The trained person is the one that is filling the »biggest posiâ€" tions. _ Commence your training any day in ;John Deere Farm Implemenis _ Lowâ€"down Manure Spre ders ‘ Waterlso . Boy Tractors & 4. Kerosene Engines ~=â€"___Lister Ges Engires Magnet and Cenuck Engines Melotte and Magnet cz*â€"zm Separarors Page & Macartney handâ€"power, ~=< â€" *A« Milking Machines Call and see them 21 The funeral took place fast week o Mrs Jos. Blyth, from the home of h« daughter, Ena, Mrs Ovens, at Orcen ard. She has been ailing for some time and Death was not unlooked 10 She is survived by her husband and four daushters. Yonge & Charles Sts., Toronto Our former graduates have suc ceeded. You can also. We ad mit students at any time. Write for particulars. Woodbges and ~dances are the call of the hour at present. But the work and play is not ev'enly divided. _ The participants in the latter get the longâ€" er and topâ€"heavy end of it _ At least some have become top heavy. The school should be a cosy spot now with the extra pile of wood drawn there last week,. _ Fine, that the furnace has no self feeding atâ€" tachments. It‘s too greedy as it is. W. O. brought home three thoroughâ€" bred pigs. You will likely see them when he gives them a run on the road for their ‘health‘s sake as he does with all good swine. Mrs Bert Dickson slid out of her little love nest on the hill for two days last week to visit Mrs Kellar and Mrs Mcllvride. Mr and Mrs J. Smith were visitor at Mr. Bert Dickson‘s last Sunday. Erna Johns came back from Kitch ener. Kitchener has a charm for he: â€"so has her home. The school teacher managed to &« to her home at Elmwood last week end after being storm stayed during January. _ _On~Monday, 11th of February, Mr and Mrs. Edward Feeâ€"are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their wedding day and both in a fair measure of health. / Mr. and Mrs Fee (who was formerly Miss Mary Backus) were married at the old Backus homestead in the year 1874 by Rev. Mr. Dudley, pastor of the Methodist Church, Durâ€" ham, at that time, and immediately after moved to lot 8, con 3, Normanâ€" by, where they have since continuousâ€" ly resided. _ Amid many trials and hardships which they have overcome, they have lived to see their children grow to manhood and womanhood and tender them the respect and rever ence that is due them; With them on the homestead is their son Elmer, and near by lives a daughter, Myr: John Morice (Annie) and Mrs J. J Wilton (Lizzie) a few miles awa; The other daughters, Loitie, Mrs 1« resides at Liberty, Sask.: Martha, Mrs Will MeCaimon at Lanigan, Sask and Ethel, Mrs. C. Anear, at Rivers, Man. _ One son Chester died at t} age of seven years, Mrs R. Robertson has gone for a week‘s vacation to Mt. Forest. NORTH EAST NORMANBY age ol seven years, We wish for this venerable couple yet many years of life together and also that their remaining years be as free as possible from any undue sics ness or care. . It was thought advis able to postpone any celebration to the summer months, when the daughâ€" ters from the West will also be able to share in the festivities. FEBRUARY 14, 1924 GET THERE BY TRAINING MounNT FOREST GNT. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal For Sale ELLO]? _ _ eneecsl@rt > VYOL. XLVIL, * n on a +m Â¥." farg ,’â€"‘F;‘.o()wr Notice ! ® All accounts on late Dr. HMutton, : sented for payn» 29th, 1924. Ads Durham, Ont. It Found the Dog Reeve Weir ol his dog dost in | and Baturday nig that it was at Jo line, Glenelg, son tant. Me now l tle Review ad. d Entertained the L M Lawdic Entertained the Au About twonty fiv« Ladies‘ Auxiliary 0 Church, were enter years d ber wel meeting ening shall ty dunch : late in the Remembered With the Prospect With Durham 4 the ra up the Sound hi« uve chanp beat Milver Tuesday th Owen Sou Bay is th Sound has neighbors he the Auxil ~Pre Poro: Junior whe choit OT Durl Negative Won Edge bdg held night las Vice Pre ter comn number debate peri tion Mor onditio ty wi bruar tiv« M lan bv St. Valeatine Apropos .« Feb. l14th, th followed byter lunctuion in " proved io be that it was « it to Monday of the admir« caome to stan n tors attract ors an The aftel this atm numbers tion OW numsers We‘ F2E Margaret Hunier > Marjorie Picke ns ing : Solos, Mrs Miss Jessie Bell : 1 Mowell. A couplh managed by Mrs = C. Robbins were 1« and proved to i» amusing. A deints and this also wa $17.00 were the n tea. hap Dur) titi01 rit ul 11 i li m ber H Tu t M M 17 im« nay K by it Add M Mr recelpt