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&> Aboveâ€"t‘me of the Belowâ€"â€"One of the l.\ certain portio and regulat n depersis upon the : remouve snow and i As a matter of fac the United States c fighting equipment In a study of s its development is ways, although sno met with on roads the United States, of snowâ€"fighting e pilot plows, which . selfâ€"contained units plows, snreader plo‘ ilangers, ice eutter As far as can et the push plow | was made to take the engine plow wa The present re for th heavy throu Sovereign Fleur, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour W heat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Hran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feoed, Blatchford‘s calf Moeal, Pig Meal and Poultry Foeds. QOur prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for t Highest Price peid for any quantity of wheat delivered ai the mill, Goods delivered every day. * Phaone No 8, day or night e plows present a rather pleturesque front The rotary plow, as now used, w shovel, patented in 1869 by Mr. J. \ . This clementary device was modif ‘, Ontario, and the Jull rotary was t; of Orangeville. who constructed a f in the Parkdale yards of the Canadiz his trial led the Leslie Brothers to I v which was tried out by the Union I of 1886â€"87 This plow was the forer For many vears the Canadian Paci vs of steel It was the first railwa Te ng equipment :. a study of snowâ€"fighting equipment it is interesting to note that velopment is very largely due to Canadians and to Canadian railâ€" although snow conditions in Canada are no more severe than those vith on roads passing over the Rocky or Cascade Mountains in nited States, or through the border States The principal types »wâ€"fighting equipment may be gererally classified as engine and plows, which are attached to the engine front or pilot, push plows, mntained units mounted on trucks and pushed by a locomotive, wing , soreader plows, machine plows which includes the rotary machine, ts, ice cutters and snow sweepers. s far as can be ascertained, the first snow plow ever built was : push plow type. As this plow derailed frequently, an endeavor nade to take advantage of the weight of the locomotive, and thus igine plow was evolved. he present rotary plow used or roads, which have to fight deep . snow slides or other conditions beyond the capacity of push plows, most effective instrument that has been developed for that purâ€" These plows can work their way through deep cuts and slides it would be impossible for any other type of plow to lift the snow n addition, can throw the snow clear of the tragk. Seen in action, plows present a rather picturesque appearance when viewed from ont The rotary plow, as now used, is a development of a revolving shovel, patented in 1869 by Mr. J. W. Elliott, a dentist, of Toronto, This clementary device was modified by Orange Jull, of Orangeâ€" Ontario, and the Jull rotary was taken up by the Leslig Brothers, f Oranceville. who constructed a fullssized model which was tried FARM FOR t. The rotary plow, as now used, is a development of a revolving ovel, patented in 1869 by Mr. J. W. Elliott, a dentist, of Toronto, his clementary device was modified by Orange Jull, of Orangeâ€" itario, and the Jull rotary was taken up by the Leslig Brothers, Orangeville. who constructed a fullssized model which was tried he Parkdale yards of the Canadian Pacific in 1884. The success trial led the Leslie Brothers to have made for them a complete rich was tried out by the Union Pacific Railroad during the winâ€" 886â€"87 This plow was the forerurmer of the modern rotary. many vears the Canadian Pacific Railway has constructed its t steel It was the first railway to build and use an allâ€"stee! nd the service given by this type has been mairly responsible allâ€"ycar communication between eastern and western Canada, the mow falls experienced at times, particularly in Ontario and the Rockies, being now no impediment to traffic. JOHN McGOWAN LOGS WANTED THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fighting the Storm ies fro portions of Cangda and the United States, the successful cular movement of trains during the winter months often ‘n the use of special equipment, the purpose of which is to x and ice from the tracks, and from the direct right of way. : of fact, no railroad in Canada or in the northern parts of States could hope to operate without a complement of snowâ€" 0 lirst engine plows. ventreéâ€"â€"A push plow in action Canadian Pucific retary plows, of latest desiga. SALF David K U Lot 66, con. 2, W. G. R., 2% miles om Durham, containing 86 acres. acres under cultivation, balance in rdwood and swamp, bank barn with tension shed and stone stables. roomed house, brick with extension tchen and woodshed, well watered never failing spring at rear ol rim, also spring feeding cement xigh near buildings and cement rhed well at house. For further parâ€" first snow plow ever built was lerailed frequently, an endeavor wht of the locomotive. and thus PD FOR SALE WILLIAM SMITH R. R. No 3, Durh: ALi The Durkam Review We in Canada are obliged to pay from two hundred to two thousand dollars more each for automobiles, trucks and\ tractors than the people of the neighobring States pay, because it is said, our manufacturers cannot successfully compete in Canada with the United States manufacturers; yet able to compete successfully with forâ€" cign manufacturers when they meet them on foreign ground, but cannot compote with then at their own door. The plain truth of the matter is The plain truth of the matter is that manufacturers regard it as good business to keep the home market as a sort of preserve where they can charge "all the trafilic will stand," while they do the best they can in the foreign market. as shown by the letter above quoted Canadian manufacturers can compet« with all comers in Mexico, South Am erica and Earope. * At the annual meeting of the Canâ€" adian Manufacturers Association _ reâ€" cently held, a sirong plea was made for more protection to home industâ€" ries; it being contended that more protection is needed to shut out ruinous competition by manufacturers in other countries. The protectionist‘s contention always is that the home industry, if not protected, will be swamped by the influx of foreign goods But according to the letter above auoted, and which doubtiess is absoâ€" lutely reliable, our manufacturers are folio together with a thousand othe: duplications of legislative machinery for a comparatively small population is a waste of men, material and mon In a letter to the public issued by| one of our financial institautions, reâ€"| viewing business conditions for the: month of January, the following statement occurs: | "Exports of vehicles, such as au!o‘l mobiles, trucks, bicycles, railway | coaches and cars, continue to inâ€"} crease. The aggregate value of these| TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT Caniditn West. .jccording to the last cersus the iotal population of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is placed at 1,955,000, while that of Prince Edward island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is about a mil lion. There is sense and reason in this suggested concentration of govâ€" ernmental machinery. Three Proâ€" vincial capitals, three houses of Asâ€" sembly, three Lieut. Governors, three Premiers, with their Secretaries . of State, and ministers this and minisâ€" ters that and ministers without portâ€" folio together with a thousand other duplications of legislative machinery for a comparatively small population ev The issues before the people of Prince Edward Island, N. Brunswick and Nova Scotia are very similar, as are the questions which are likely to come before the Legislatures of the three Prairie Provinces, and there seems no good reason why one govâ€" eroment for each group should not fill the bill. Through the yoars Great Britain has got along very nicely without â€" separate â€" governments â€" for England, Scotland and Wales. Admittedly the ~present system gives more jobs to more people, which is another very good reason why ii should be discarded. Our failing, like that of the United States, is overâ€"go.â€" ernment, and the more legislatures we have, the more likely are we to fill the statute books with a lot of trash that no one pays any attention to after the ink is dry. Let us get down to Government on a business basis and discard superflous governâ€" mental machinery. mobiles, _ trucks, bicycles, rallWay! ‘FThpatr is what the people of Ontario coaches and cars, continue to “"iare paying for, and they are paying crease. The aggregate value of these l well for it, and Hon Howard Ferguson in 19023 was $37,630,605 as compa e0 | ;s qeliberately d with the idea of with $24,688,562 in 1922." | advancing political interests, causing At the annual meeting of the C@»â€" a condition where the people of the adian Manufacturers Association TC€| province are not going to be weli cently held, a strong plea was Made} soryed by their legislative represenâ€" for more protection to home induUust| fatjyes, The same condition prevails, and long has prevailled, with regard to all farm implements, and even down to such articles as our matches. We pay three times a8 much for matches as the people of Michigan do. Perhaps in things like this may be found the reason for the "exodus" to the United States.â€"Lucknow Sentinel The London Advertiser referring to the hotâ€"cross fire in the Ontario Legâ€" islature between _ Leader Manning Doherty and the Premier says : "The time since the opening of the Legislature has been wasted, and worse than wasted. _ It has been a place where the pent up political feelâ€" ings of weeks and months have been let loose. A prominent public man from the Prairies â€" suggested the other day that the Provinces of Manitoba, Sasâ€" katchewan and Alberta amalgamate their governmental forces and estabâ€" lish one Province in the place of three. We have been waiting some The public is not getting a {air deal for the money it puts P to keep the place going. The trouble grows out of the @ttiâ€") nuspand and fathÂ¥r, we extend our tude of the Premier toward the Pr0â€"| nearsett and sinceRe thanks. gressive party. There may be other Mrc. Arct Ritchie, contributing .causes, but the piain| daughter, Mrs J. Vessie fact is that the seat of the trouble is and son ArKpur right there and at no other place, and until a very apparent wrong has been § righted there can be no lasting peace _ An important citizen is a man who in the legislature. can get a little publicity by announc The present attitude of Prem‘er ing that he will not be a candidare. Thursday, February 21, 1924 MEETING COMPETITION ABROAD BUT NOT AT HOME "WORSE THAN WASTED" We IN CANADA Ferguson is an affront to the entive U. F. 0. or Progressive sentiment in Ontario. â€" How can he expect coâ€"0pâ€" sration or reasonable assistance from a group of members which he says do not officially exist in the legislature * His vory attitude is a challenge to & continued battle in the matter. Ordinary good business sense would indicate that the proper course would be one that would bring about harâ€" me!fifier th(:rv the very best effort and suggestion of which he is capable. Doings at Ontario Legislature Toronto, Feb. 16th, 1821 Although overshadowed perhaps in immediate interest by the Dohertyâ€" Ferguson argument as to recognition in the Legislature for the Progressive group, the calculated effort of the Libâ€" eval Leader, W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C. to ‘draw out the Government as to just what it has in mind for the peoâ€" ple in the way of an Ontario Tempe ance Act referendum, was one of the most important items of lass week‘s THE DURHAM REVIEW mony in the legislature, and that would bring out of each and every ance .lct relerendum, was one 0f iNe most important items of lask week‘s sitting of the Mouse. Mr Sinclair‘s moderately toned and reasoning argument as to the rights of the electors to have some lighi shed on a matter which the prohibiâ€" tiop element in the Legislature blame Premier Forguson for maintaining a shrouded mystery, met with some success. For, replying directly to the Liberal leader‘s questioning on the subject, the Premier, in his rep‘y, success. For, replying directly to the Liberal leader‘s questioning on the subject, the Premier, in his rep‘y, made a first partial announcement as to the meaning of the reference in the Speech from the Throneâ€"that it herâ€" alded the bringing down of a bill to enable the Covernment to take a roâ€" ferendum when in its conception pubâ€" lic opinion demanded it. The Liberals remained â€" interested spectators of the major row over Proâ€" gressive recognition. Although â€" the issue is regarded as one involving the Progressives and the Government, Mr Sinclair has the opportunity of comâ€" menting upon the situation, afforded by amendment, and amendment :o the amendment subsequent to his adâ€" dress in the debate on the Address. He may, during the coming | week, have something to say about it, alâ€" though he has already publicly stated at Oshawa that Liberal recognition as an oflicial opposition is not the result of any advance made by him or his followers to the Prime Minister of Ontario. â€" ~ The Liberal leader, in his address | A poor sport is a person who will to the House, gave no intimation O{ ) gsenq away cash to a mail ordes house maintaining an unreasonable and un‘ p, cumpz{n_\' where goods can be pmr reasoning opposition to the TreasUry chased in car lots for cash only, and benches. Insiead he declared the @t then place an order with his home titude of his group throughout th* merchant and ask him to charge the Session would be one of helpfulness . agccount. where it was deemed the issue meritâ€" ed help, of constructive criticism Te where such was deemed in the best Bentinck Councfl interests of the Province, but of strong opposition to the Government‘s February 11, 1824 advisory _ council on highways move it Pursuant to adjournment Council it involved payment of handsome salâ€" mei 2s above. Members all present, aries. to members of the House for minutes of last meeting were read services in connection with that counâ€" and adopted. cil‘s work. Matherâ€" Grierson : That auditors‘ Most of Mr Sinclair‘s criticism was report as presented by Miss Mary Mcâ€" directed at the absence of reference Callum be accepted and that they be in the Speech from the Throne to legâ€" paid salary _ Carried. Most of Mr Sinclair‘s criticism was directed at the absence of reference in the Speech from the Throne to legâ€" islation heralding policies of financial retrenchment, of _ a â€" comprehensive scheme of reforestration, and of soâ€" cial legislationâ€"â€"all matters which he believed of vital importance to the wellâ€"being of the Province. He took the ground also that the Government was illadvised in its creation of a $6,000 job for one of its followers to be special under secretary for Norâ€" thern Ontario, and held that the elecâ€" ted imembers could best represent their various constituencies. Mr and Mrs Thos. Wallace of Nor manby, spent Sunday with her broth er, Mr D. N. Clark. Mr Waiter Lunney of Milden, Sask formerly of Bentinck, called on & few of his old neighbors recently» Mr and Mrs Fletcher MceLean of Holstein, are spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh McLean. Mr and Mrs D. Lamb and daughter Madie, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thos. Torry of Riverside. Mr and Mrs Thos. Wallace of Norâ€" Mr Ray and Miss Madie Lamb took in the crokinole party at Mr Stewâ€" art McArthur‘s on Wednesday eveonâ€" ing of this week. We are pleased to report that Mrs Elias Edge is improving after having been ill for some time. We hope to see her out soon. To the many friends and neighbors who expressed \ words _ of §ympath,\' and doeds of kiXdness during the i}‘â€" ness and at the \funcral of our lats husband and fathÂ¥r, we extend our heartfelt and sinceA thanks. Mrc. Ant Ritchie, daughter, Mrs J. Vessie and son ArRpur CARD OF THANKS ABERDEEN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO a Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mighton and Miss Gladys spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Turnbull. * Mr and Mis Jos. Reay visited with : the former‘s brother, near Hanover, The on Sunday last. home LC enculll 4 AM4L 4 Mrs W.l A. Livingstone spent Satur day with her father, at Allan Park who is not well at present. Mr and Mrs A evening recently Sorry to hear of Mrs Aylmer Baker, Jormen) 7 this place, who underwent a serions opcration in Hanover hospital on Satâ€" urday. At time of writing she is in a very critical condition. Miss Aunie Lawrence returned on Thursday after spending a few days with her sister in Lions Head. MroMark Mervyyn 18 his effects to Durham having his sale Monda; Mr and Mrs Jack Hudson and childâ€" ven of Durham, visited Mrs Hudson‘s sister, Mrs Grat Wise, recently. Glad to see Mr Henry Reay able to be out again after being laid up with the grippe and under the Dr‘s care. § Shewellâ€"Bailey: That owing to the scarcity of gravel in Div No. 1, Mr Grierson be authorized to spend $100 extra in case he deems it necessary. Carried. Mathérâ€"Grierson : That this Counâ€" cil is of the opinion that a bridge should be built this year and we there fore authorize the Reeve to have plans and specifications drawn and advertise for tenders for a steel bridge over Saugeen at Lot 21, con 4 and 5, at Joe Porter‘s. Tenders wili be received until next meeting, March 17. _ Carried. Applications for Assessor were reâ€" ceived from Harold Dodsworth and Chas. Shewell. The U.FY.P.O. expect to spend a social time at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan McArthur on Wednesday night of this week. Our new mail courier, Mr Alberi Livingstone has certainly struck some very stormy days and heavy roads and under the cireumstances is givâ€" ing good satis{action. We hope he will have a successful year. Mr Wm. Crutchley is spending a week with Berkeley friends. Miss Marguerite Alexander returnâ€" ed to Toronto after spending a month with her sister, Mrs Geo. Noble. Bailey â€" Grierson: That Harold Dodsworth be appointed Assessor of the Township and that a byâ€"law be passed confirming the appointment. Carried. The following accounts were paid ; | Mary F. McCallum, auditor> ....$8.990 ; James Brunt, auditor .......... 6.00 N. McRonald, removing tree .. .25 G H Mitchell, printing acc‘t... £1.50; Municipal World, tags ........ 14.79) W J Vollet, provisions (re Caldâ€" | Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. or company where goods ca chased in car lots for cash then place an order with merchant and ask him to «<1 account. Shewellâ€"Bailey : That money deâ€" rived from sale of timber in each divâ€" ision be spent on the roads of that division. _ Carried. Baileyâ€"Shewell : That as Mr A. B. Currey, Solicitor for Township has removed from Durham, we hereby enâ€" gage his successors, Middlebro and Spereman as Township Solicitor; Cav. Mathorâ€"Bailey : That the appropâ€" riation â€" for each Commissioner be $500, and that the Com. of Div. No. 1 be authorized to spend $75 on road from the County Highway (con. 19) to the Garafraxa Road. â€" Carried. WEWS). y 224. r e rhicr sns a ais o BA A C McDonald, school attendance 2.25 Dr J. L. Smith, attending Bofird WO BJ ul e k k en n es sn k k e 2800 | cArRDlOF THanks A C MeDonald, school attendance 2.25) im penalf of y brothers and pe;â€" Dr J. L. Smith, attending Bofird | semally, we desird to sincere: ; thauk 1928 \...su se e se ++ 25:09 | ghe neighbors arfl iriends for th» Ino. Gonder, Board of Health.. 10.00} + ony tokens of »pect coniributed Wm. Irwin, notices ........... 2.01_) to our late kind anp loving â€" mothes. One meeting of, Countil, ., ; .. / 14:75 | Gur greatest comtork in this sad borâ€" Shewellâ€"Grierson : That we adâ€", eavement is the thouÂ¥ht of the Beiter journ to meet Monday, March 17, for| Land. opening bridge tenders and transacâ€"| suaininn (HEKX * Cnllipnnden onl ic ael on T998 ; â€"<.:.04 + snrnp ts ons a n We s se Jno. Gonder, Board of Health.. 10.00 Wm. Irwin, notices ........... ~2.90 One meeting of Council ...... 13.75 ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN Mervyyn is busy moving to Durham, . previous to sale Monday, Feb. 25th. Irs Andrew Park spent an ently at Mr Herb Hunt‘s. hear of the serious iliness Imer â€" Baker, â€" formerly of who underwent a serions i Manover hospital on Satâ€" mima af writing she is in a 1 tion of general business The Women‘s Institute ~melt at IN" home of Mrs Jas. Crutchley, on Feb. 13th inst. It was decided at our last meeting that the young girls of the Institute take . the program, which they did, and came well prepared wita singing, music and recitations. All the numbers were much appreciated. The noext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs E. Dargavel, March 12. What might have been A serious accident occurred on Tuesday eved ing. Mrs Bryce Dargavel had lit the lamps in the store and had just walkâ€" ed to the other end of the store with two lamps, when one of the lamps a! the back â€" exploded, setting fire to everything within reach. As Mrs. Dargavel was alone, she called in some men that were passing. Lucky for her she escaped being burned herself, _ The men stubbornly fought the fire till it was out, but not before quite a bit of damage was done. ' 7 Loo 0 comedcs NERme S At io Aon e The remains of the late Mrs. Robt Hay were laid to rest in Latona cem etery on Friday afternoon., She lea ves behind her seven sons, Miss Sadie McDonald of Durham, spent the week end with the Dargavel family. A number of our young people took in the dance at Williamsford on Wedâ€" nesday evening. The Y. P. S. held a social time in the basement of the church on Thursâ€" day night. _ Slipg of paper were pasâ€" sed around with mysterious . names attached which caused a lot of merâ€" riment. There was also singing and contests, also a great hunt for the hiddon hearts, those finding the largâ€" est number receiving the prize. The funeral which took place to Latona cemetery on Friday was fairly well attenced, in view of the terrific storm that bad driftel the roads. The service was conducted by Rev. Duncan Sillars, the pastor of Latona Church and the faithful comforter of his people in a‘l their sickness and sorrows. Bobbed hair is all the style around our villa, even the married, ladies having decided to give up their locks. Seven sons survive to mourn their mother : William Robert of Oyen, A}â€" berta : Louis of Winnipeg : Duncan and Andrew of Crosby, North Dakota: John of Saskatoon : James of Roseâ€" town, Sask. and George Grant on the homestead. It is very frequently reâ€" marked that seldom is found a family so faithful in their filial duty. For many years some one of the sons has come back to care for his parents during the winter months. Mr and Mrs Louis Hay spent the last winter with the frail mother and in the days before her death, she was tenderly nursed and comforted"by her two sons Louis and George, The bereaved family have the symâ€" pathy of their frionds and neichbor«, as have also the only surviving brothâ€" er and sister of deceased, Mr Duncan Smith of Bird‘s Hill, Manitoba â€" and Mrs. John Scott of Toronto. Mr and Mrs Lou Hay of Winnipeg left on Tuesday after . visiting his mother for the past two months. Lou intended taking his mother as far as Toronto to spend a few weeks with her sister, but Death was in store for her and she passed away op Wednesâ€" day morning. h Mrs. E. IWargavel left on Tuesday alternoon for Toronto where she will visit her daughters for a month or so. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and daughier Aileen, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Whyte of Kinghurst. years ago. Very naturally Mrs Hay took a great interest in her home church, and as late as last summer she still undertook to walk there some times. She was a member of the Women‘s Missionary Society since its organizaâ€" tion and it was her girlhood ambition to be herself a missionary. Mr. and Mrs Hay removed to Brant Township a year after their marriage and twelve years later they returned to live the rest of their lives on the homestehd on the 2nd con. Bentinek. There Mr..Hay passed away three Her father was one of two elders who were ordained by Latona conâ€" gregation in 1857, the year in which the first church was built. In that little church, built of hemlock Jogs, in 1869, Annie Smith was married to Robert Hay, who had come over the sea from Scotland at the age of six months and had spent his south in Fergus. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. James Cameron, a Beot, of whom it is recorded, that he had few peers in the Prosbyierian Church in Canada. her home near Dornoch, Annie Smith, widow of the late Robert Hay, passed to her rest. Mrs. Hay belonged to one of gw earliest pioneer families in the community. She was the daughter of the late Duncan Smith, and was born on Feb. 27th, 1848 on the farm now occupied by Mr Chas. tley THE ROLL CALL â€"John Hay, DORNOCCH CHITTICK, Clerk spent his south riage ceremony v . James Cameron tovun, Sask _ passed at the \ The Grey and Bruce Mutu; | Insurance Co. with headquar 'l{.mover has had another sue year, and a perusal of the Con financial standing | denotes 1| that it is in a healthy and p | ous condition. _ This report w gented at the annual mectin llut Friday in the Council C} at Hanover, Mr Ed. Rehkop! !u chairman 0f the meeting. T | ses for the past year amour | $7,544.95 being comparatively | the Josses in 1922 amounted 528.7. The only disquieting about the losses this year w | fact that many Oof the fires we; causes unknown. The Compan the fine position of having mo ‘ on hand than for some years, !ceipts for the year amounted | 205.09 and the expenditures i ' 45, the balance of $3,208.17 and 56 being invested in Gove) ' bonds and $4,547.91 represo cash on hand and in bank Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire ins. Co. have Successful Year Company is Well Managed and Of; ered and is one of the Best ang Most Economically Handled NMutua Companies in Canada. Losses Comparatively Light in 192; While Volume of New | Business Showed an Increase over Preceding Year. The Company has tot: $191,028.40 and no liab total number of policies | 1923 was 1011, and the a ed thereynder $2,641,7 premium notes taken du mounted to $83,567.00 ; mount 6f premium | not is $177,265.84. Great credit for the s; ing must be given to manager of the Company Ruttle, in conjunction wi an President, Mr T. H. 0 ecutive, A. MceCuaig of McKinnon of Chesley, J. Walkerton and W. Glau ver. rad Koehler, Ayton : F Neustdt : A. G. Ferguson, land, Deemerton : Boyd . boro : Chas. Fleming, Ha Foliowing are the Officei Presidentâ€"T. H. O‘Neill Vice Pres.â€"D. MeKinno Manager and Sec‘yâ€"Wi Auditorsâ€"T. H, Wilson : McLean., ® Board of Directorsâ€" A Priceville No. 1: Hugh M ham No. 2: J. H. Huni ton : Neil McLeod, Proton 1: Jno. Conper, No. 2 H«ibert Brigham, â€" Allan be Gillies, Cedarville : « MNldmay : Donald McQue est No. 1: Douga ley : T. H. O‘Nie!i Fred Frook, No. ° Glauser, Hanover: dale No. 6: W. | Lake. * AGENTSâ€"R. Gri 2 : Jos. A. King, D« Richardson, Walker Priceville : A E « Lake : Jno. McQue Lake : Jno. McQueen, 1 Campbeli, Riverview : I Chesley : F. 8. MceLach Samuel Palmer, Desbor file, Chesley : Harry 8 ley : W. R. MeColl, O. i Getting out of a was! bed, to go downstairs a: answer a telephone h: its drawbacks. An © tension telephone alon; side the bed saves man a man or woman th: unpleasant necessity. Extension telephons cost only $1.24 a mont! The charse for instal ing is only $1.00!1 Th« are a wonderful ¢~ venience. Save your "better hall many fatiguing stop Business and profe sional men find them dispensable in hom: and offices. Let us t: 1t over! A Wonderful Convenience FEB. 21, 1924 Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Siaiion Wul ton : "ordit 10 «F ues came cams caas aus omm us Shopping 1 STAUNT These by folks that wit} quickly : The saivs manufactur rolls is to t Saturday, 3 ou wi The patt« are so efl eachn Men‘s ho me« FEB 9?2)1, 1924 Stand Reâ€"clic Scroo Bu Terms C Busines ca 40 pairs M W« TERMS ; No To ROB {)1 ()() ROB ) | Mel W 1 KX #"%