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cons HARD Del Do you know that bread contains many times th« nourishment of other foods? Do you know that bread and butter or bread toast« d with good coffee in the morning is the most substantia breakfast on which to start the day ? Don‘t stop with one slice. . Eat several. All Good Bread has a really delicious flavor and BRANK OF MONTREAL ;;nngndl:-lof the size and extent of For years the Bank of Montreal has coâ€"operated with its customers, assisting in various ways in matters of finance and business. SMALL ACCOUNTS WILLINGLY HANDLED HENDERSON‘s BAKERY of nonrishment. Bread is your best foodâ€"Eat more of it doOD LOGS wWANTED with quality. Apply to NEIL CALDER, Hoistein Fâ€"yrar~n: t ".~ oR ce _¢â€" [ss. ‘7‘@“5"""‘@ Standerd bus body for school or goneral passenger work. : ae~ C A R S * BREAD! Makeors of Good Bread Highest prices facm use Established 1817 C1 If you require information or any other banking service, you have merely to write or call. Holstein Branch: W. A. REID, Manager. Lots 7 and 8, Con. 12, Egremont, will be sold separately or together Priced right for a quick turn over. w M GROAT & SON TRUCKS â€" TRAC Truly amazing is the versaâ€" tility of the Ford. Its adaptability has proâ€" duced a variery of hodies, types ci which are shown herewith. As a result of this remarkâ€" able adaptability, plus consistent economy, two out of every three comâ€" mercial users in Canada have chosen the Ford. Used In Every Field of Traasportation FARM FOR SALE W. M. GROAT & Diamond Wedding Anniver= sary of Egremont Pioneers John Fairbairn of the 12th con. and Margaret Morrison of the 6th con., both of Egremont Township, County of Grey, were united in marriage on the 26th of February, 1864. The cerâ€" emony was performed at the home of the bride‘s father, the late John Morâ€" rison, by the Rev. Hay, pastor of the cld Presbyterian Church, Mount Forâ€" est. after dinner the young couple set out | for their home, not only by the goodl wishes, but by the entire company. | A merry chase was ledâ€"for John | Fairbairn always drove a good horse â€"and the party were ready for a good | supper, which was in readiness. On-i ly one of that happy company, beâ€" sides the bridal pair, has lived to see the anniversary of the day, Rev. Robt. Fairbairn, now of Miniota, Man. and brother of the groom. _ The bridesâ€" maid, the late Mrs Jas. McAlpine, died only a few months ago. TORS Relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at their home, Feb. 26th, 1924, to celebrate with them the 60th| anniversary of their wedding. In the| afternoon short speeches were made‘ byRev. G. S. Scott, Chas Mcinnes, | and John McArthur, and a social time | was enjoyed by all present. A damty‘ buffet lunch was served, including the| bride‘s cake. l 1924, to celebrate with them the 60th| /y anniversary of their wedding. In the| ’l‘hle Comn:‘unm;‘ogrcle ‘h::di lhtf:r afternoon short speeches were made| prrtnignatt se un e 4+ / ay niglit in lf byRev. G. S. Scott, Chas Mclnnes, base ment of the Presbyterian churc' â€" and John McArthur, and a social time| ’&he JS(}:‘ripK“'e re"lgll“‘m:ag tizke:lve,z: was enjoyed by all present. A dainty | ;brl (t)al!(‘en bes h:iss eEdward: a:d Mrr buffet Junch was served, including the | M Â¥ R ldy Aft h £ in bride‘s cake. lco%tflfinit:' s.lngln:ra‘::l og‘;;n?;en thg m‘?('(lla:x(l)ll‘);hx;g-ltlmig‘r’}e?n%o 2‘,:‘{"’0;0;?[:"‘ meeting was closed with the National Those from a distance were Mrs Eby,li ;}:t(;"’::' thefl;:;szxenxetntmg?t?lfe ‘;‘}2"?: t;;“l{;lr)d[:'g:l‘flnl?\m FPairbairn and fam-i dist church Monday night, March 10. Professor Kyle and pupils, besides| . The young people of the Presbyterâ€" others, added to the entertainment of | ian Church purpose having a banquet the evening and when the day closed,| about the 17th of March,. Further anâ€" all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne.| nouncement will be made next week. Mr and Mrs Fairbairn have lived| Mr Nelson McGuire took possession Bs d Mrs Fairbairn N@ave MYCC)| m> ims Mill Monday morning and had And teed d body, chai }‘f":ll‘,o:ij\:llthO ‘tl:?l"llednr(u:ln builders supplies, contractore and municipal use, for garbage etc. ADoy is c Professor Kyle and pupils, besides | others, added to the entertainment of | the evening and when the day closed, | all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne.| Mr and Mrs Fairbairn have llved% their entire wedded life on the same} farm and the first church services of* the Fairbairn Presbyterian congregaâ€"| tion were held in their home. l All purpose express canopy body for helssele grocers and :runi-u. fruit and perishable produce. Every manufacturer in the country is faced by the problem of reducing his production costs. If he can save a dollar it is just as good as the dolâ€" lar he may earn. Accidents have left a heavy hand on industry in Ontario About 30 guests were present and when we realize _ that compensation for accidents in industry in this Provâ€" inco is costing six millions each year. The manufacturer must calculate on this cost with his other problems of manufacture and a reduction in these losses means just that muchsaved to the . country. Panel body for standard car chassis. Light delivery work for bakers, conâ€" fectioners, groce:® and florists. Accidents reported to the Workâ€" men‘s Compensation Board have averâ€" aged over $5000 each month for the last several months. This means roughly over 200 accidents . every working day and does not benefit wither the industry nor the workers, but is, rather a heavy loss to both emâ€" ployer and employee. - 1 y d Wastee t ECCWI . SOSel. ons P s An extension of the safety idea seemsa logical and legtitmate means of cutting production costs in this Suburban body for passenger work on {arms and estates, convertible for freight and cxpress. country. The Holstein Livestock Shipping Asâ€" sociation has been reâ€"organized and wili commence shipping on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, and on following Tuesdays, as can be arranged. Any one having stock, hogs or lambs especially please notify sample EXTEND THE SAFETY IDEA Merchasts it the Rev ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper NOTICE U de: I ter check THE DURHAM REVIEW _ Mr and Mrs David Bye of Forget, Sask.. who have been visiting with their friends and relatives in and |\ around the village during the winter, â€"left Wednesday morning for their home. 6 The McMillan family of Holstein and vicinity received the sad news | Monday of the death of their brother | Neil of Detroit. At time of writing the family have no particulars in re gards to his death. % LOCAL AND PERSONAL a ‘mmmmswmuf Mr and Mrs Derbecker of Ayton, and Miss Bertha Bilton of Kitchener, visited with their parents over the week end. 1 eeginy : Mr Koch, teacher in Continuation School, was unable to teach the first of theweek, owing to a severe cold. Rae Miss Erma Johns of Orchard, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed. HOLSTEIN :EADER a very encouraging â€" Start, having somewhat over 300 bags of chop the first day. We wish Mr MeGuire evâ€" ery success in his new venture. \_ Mr G. S. Foster is the aew Manaâ€" ger of the Bank of Montreal, succeed: | ing Mr W. A. Reid, who has bes i proâ€" \ motel to the managership of. the \ Thorndale branch of the Bank. It would seem as if the villagers were moving out in a body. Mr and Mrs Nicholson left Thursday for their new home in Weston. _ Mr and Mrs. W. A. Reld move shortly to Thornâ€" dale and Mr Jas. Brooks has rented his house to Mr John Garden. Mr. and Mrs Brooks intend living south of the village on the farm | recently owned by Tim O‘Connel. A sleigh load of young people from Mt. Forest, attended the evangelistic services in the Methodist Church on Monday night. _ ~* The pupils in the senior room of the public school presented Freda Lawrâ€" ence, Kenneth and Robbie Nicholson with gifts, on the eve of their departâ€" ure from Holstein school. To Freda and Kenneth were given a gold lead pencil and to Rotbie a book entitled "Chums." Mr Arch. Baird of Durham, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Jas. Horâ€" sburgh recently. For some time past Mr Foster has been Accountant in the Guelvh oflice of the Bank. At the time when the war broke out. Mr Foster was in charge of the Fort Rouge branch, Winripeg, and it was this branch he left to join the Canadian Expeditionâ€" ary force in 1916. He served in the Force until the end of the war as payâ€" master on transport duty, rising to McArthur Shoe Co‘s Midâ€"winter sale at their Mt. Foxest store, where tne entire stock of ts and Shoes are being offered at s1 hter prices. We save you money on r shoe bills. the rank of Captain in the Canadian Army Pay Corps. He returned to the service of thke Bank in 1920. Don‘t Miss is The ratepayers of the village of Holstein have requested the village trustees to hold a meeting in Roberts Hall, on Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p. m. to ask the Gov‘t for a reduction in Hydro rates and also to consider improvements that will be required in the Park the coming summer.. A large attendance is requested as it is of interest to all. Ladies specially inâ€" vited G. T. CALDER, R. J. ARNILL, H. LAMONT, Trustees HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT | _ Jr Iâ€"B.M ather, A. Leith, G. Steyâ€" | enson, K. Nicholson. Sr Prâ€"F. Gadd, |\ H. Smith, V. Ellis. Jr Prâ€"I. Rife, F. |\ West, L. Tyndall, B. Fiddler, B. Mcâ€" | Kenzie and R. Schram eq. "A" Class Sr IVâ€"M. Christie, J. Calder, Gibson, M. Tyndall, J. Haas, Brooks, R. Rife, A. Sim, I. Haas, Heany, G. McMillan, A. Fiddler, McMillan, J. Long, L MceCall, Jr IVâ€"O. West, B. Nicholson, R. Aitken, C. Smith, H. Pinder, E. Bilton, S. Woodyard, S. McKenzie. Sr IIIâ€"D. Haas, B. Irvin, L. McKenâ€" zie, V. Johnston, B. Smith, 8. McCall, Isabel Leith, I. Leith. Jr I!Iâ€"G. West, H. Smith, B. Arnill, B. Christle, C. Johnston, J. Mowbray, J. Lewis, D. O‘Connell, M. McPhaden, C. Tyndall, C. Arnill, V. Allan and 1. McCall eq., M. Heany. Average attendance 41.63 J. E. Davidson,Teacher (Junior Room) Sr IIâ€"M. Mowbray, I. Sim, M. Woodâ€" yard, M. Irvin, J. Heany, M. Fiddler, Jr IIâ€"W. Bilton, C. Mowbray, E. Gadd, N. Johnston, G. Schram. _ Sr Iâ€"Marie Aitken, B. Gibson, W Aitken, F. Lawrence, M. Aitken, M Nelson, I. Ellis. on l mF i i â€"M. Johnston, M. Aitken, R. Fiddler, H. Schram. t 24â€" Lear 22 dehorned Stéers and Heifers rising three years, quality, will sell all or in part, \conditioned on right security to suit. \ Apply NOTICE F. J. Floyd, Teacher Mr and Mrs K. Weir (formerly Ne lie Reid) of Regina, have been visiting her relatives and old friends in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs D. M. Bye intend leayâ€" ing tomorrow, (Wed.) morning on their return trip to their home al Forget, Sask. Last week Mr Jos. Smith, Viceroy, Sask., visited his former neighbors and schoolmates in this neighborhood. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow, Norman by, were recent guests of her paren!s Mrs.A .Shand spent a few days recâ€" ently with her mother, Mrs McDougâ€" all, in Holstein. Mr McCall of Mount Forest visited his daughter, Mrs. Shand recently. § > Mr Jas. Brown, Toronto, has reâ€" covered from the paralytic stroke and is able to walk around again. Mrs. V. Alles is enjoying a vaca» tion with her daughters and other friendsin Toronto. Last week our U. F. 0. were busy unloading a carload of flour, etc. Once again Death has entered our midst and taken another of our plon~| eers, Mr Daniel Drimmie, having pas-‘; sed peacefully away on Sunday. . He had reached the advanced age of 85 years and 11 mos. and his strength had been gradually declining for seyâ€" eral months but he was confined to his room for only a couple of weeks. He is survived by his aged wile and five childrenâ€" George on the homeâ€" stead and the others in the West : Charlie of Prince Albert, and Daniel and Ida (Mrs J. Merchant) of Liberâ€" ty, and who arrived home last night. Wm. is also expected. Mr Drimmie was a man of integâ€" rity, much respected by his neighbors who join in extending sympathy to those mourning the loss of a kind husâ€" band and father. The Men‘s Club of Dromore, heard | a fine talk on "Fox Farming" by Muj»‘ or McGillivray of â€" Priceville, who| spoke upon the rapid increase of | their business in Canada. There are 250 ranches in Ontario alone. All of the provinces are represented with Prince Edward Id. the pioneer in the: business. The peculiarities, habits, feeding, etc., of the animals were inâ€" terestingly described : a good businâ€" ess for a man no longer able to do hard work to go into. Many quesâ€" tions were asked at the close and wilâ€" lingly and satisfactorily answered. The fifteenth anniversary of Mr and Mrs Jno. Eccles‘ wedding, was duly celebrated by a dance, the immediate neighbors, together with near relaâ€" tives being present. The set composâ€" ed of four couples whose avoirdupois was not to be slighted, was a pleasâ€" ing feature. The house warming at Mr Stanley Williams on the Friday following was notable in the large number of violins present. A pleasant time was spent here also.+ A bee two days before to assist in moving from his old farm, brought many neighbors to assist without being asked. On the same evening atâ€"the home of Mr and Mrs Wes. Andrews, a hoeâ€" down was held, the occasion being the last dance there, as they moved out to the 2nd con. Wednesday of this week. Mrs Andrews was made the recipâ€" ient of a presentation at a combined meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies‘ Aid of the Ebenezer church, at the home of Mr and Mrs Farr Lawronce on Tuesday last. Sue had been Sec‘y of the laiter Society and a good workâ€" er. The address was read by Mrs F. Lawrence and presentation made by en t c Long Distance Super Salesman "All my sales are made by Long Distance," says an Ontario merchant. "My brother, who travels for the firm, strikes the large towns and sells to all small towns in the vicinity by Long Disâ€" tance. Even le‘lers enâ€" quiring for prices are answered by Long Disâ€" tance. I could quote you hundreds of instances." Another merchant says if a customer is out when a traveller calls, lhe makes note of his stock, and a special toll salesman calls him by Long Distance and sells him. Experience shows that Stationâ€"toâ€"Station _ calls can often be used with entire satisfaction. DROMORE Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station ON TORONTO NY Mrs Geo. Hargrave The Women‘s Institute will hold a banquet and entertainment . on St. Patrick‘s night, March 17th, in Rusâ€" sell Hall All the members of the Women‘s Institute, also the members of th;“ il;s Club. are invited very cordially to be present. Nr Bert Barber‘s avction sale held this Monday aftornoon, Was a pleasâ€" ing success under the able hammering of Mr Robt.Brigham . The stock was good and in good condition and fair and good prices prevailed. Bert was quite a hustler and we are sorry to see so likely a farmer dec quit so young. Mr and Mrs John Thompson l’ both been rather indisposed the two weeks but we are pleasedâ€" to re port them on the mend. Our school trustees are experiencâ€" | ing rather dificult times in keeplugi DURHA“ PUBL'c SUCHOUL the school supplied even with a leach-} Sr IVâ€"Ina Milne, Lizzie Hind, Vera er. A month ago we had two teachâ€"| Mountain, Christine Goodchild, Donâ€" ers on the job and at time of writing | ald Young. * we have none. Miss King, our latest| _ If IVâ€"Jno. Dunsmoor, Erie Clark, teacher, quit very abruptly on Thursâ€" Helen McAuliffe, George . Falconer, day morning last and has taken her| Thé’r‘“fi:fn‘:;:l'on d McGirr,. Kigle witâ€" g;mtgrv. Will ye no come back l I[i)s, Sag{ie P'Ilollvinos. Norman McBDraith * ave Marshall, ' Tuesday evening of last week was| Jr IIIâ€"Clen Rowe, Caroline Mitch the occasion of a pleasing event when | ell, Gordon McCrae, Dorothy Picker a splendid gathering of old and young | ing, Josie Falconer and Ha Allan. _met at Varney to have a social evenâ€"| Annie C. McKenzie, Teache !ing and also to organize a U. F. W .\ _ Jr IH Aâ€"Sam Glaser and Geo Hay O. for the ladies. The Rocky orchesâ€"| Willie Erwin, â€" Lawrence â€" Whitmore tra was present in full strength, ac.| George Whitmore, Violet McLean. companied by a sleighload of friends | ‘Jr III Bâ€"Victor Hind, Nelson Low and delighted the crowd with theirit,‘\yelyn Baird, Cryu Becker, Myrie |jaunty music. They‘re a jolly crowd atson. Sadie F. McDonald, Teache | those Rocky Saugeen people and thelrlk Sr H Aâ€"Norman Dean, Alex Cald \W"“ngnvse to help is much appr°câ€"| well, VelmaNoble, Esther Styles, Wi iated in and around Var®‘v. The | frid Middleton. ]ladios organized with a bershlp\ Sr II Bâ€"Reta Willis, Janet Watsor of 18 members and the prospects of | Isabel Hoenderson and Teddy Elliot \ many more being added. \J“k L‘“X"- Cnfl:;d"‘l‘:}‘:- e The regular monthly meeting of the | nne Macdonald, Teacher IU. F. O. was held last week at Var-l Â¥ Jr U :H_é"mf;‘ hCnmpbell, Helev ‘ney, It was decided to order another | S::Sg;,rs' Lcu(lu X;.“c":lson, Geneviey car load of flour and feed and also &A | Jr II Bâ€"Kelso McCawley, Elsie Fall car of Western oats. A"letter of symâ€" pathy was sent J. J. Morrison who is at present in very poor health and bedfast. _ Also a resolution was sent to Hon. Manning Doherty, expressing appreciation and admiration for the bedfast. â€" Also a resolution was sent to Hon. Manning Doherty, expressing appreciation and admiration for the able plea he has kept up for his just right to be recognized as official oppo-'l sition. Discussion bordering well nigh unto vengenace against the ac-! tion of Dr Jamieson in supporting: what is regarded as one of the most flagrant and autocratic rulings ever indulged in in the history of Parliaâ€" ment, was very evident among the members who regard his action as a most deliberate and bare faced insult to the intelligence of every farmer. Mrand Mrs Andrew Marshall are rejoicing over the arrival of another bouncing boy which arrived at their home last week. The committee appointed to secure a butcher for No. 1 beef ring have en gaged the service of Mr Thos Turn bull for the season. Contrary to the custom for the past 24 years, the meat will be delivered on Wednes days, instead of Saturdays as former Iy, it being more convenient for Mi Turabull to do so. 8. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Arthur Haas*, Milton Schenk Willie Ferguson. _ Sr IIIâ€"Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk, Murray Ross, Harold MacPhes. â€"Jr IHIâ€"Kenneth Alles. Sr. Itâ€"Orville Ketchabaw, Leroy Ketchaâ€" baw, Elmer Troup. Sr Iâ€"Reid Ketchâ€" abaw, Kenneth Ross. _ Sr Prâ€"Laura Rllis, Freddie Crispin*, Myrta Alles, Doris Troup. â€" Jr Prâ€"AdaEllis. Perâ€" fect attendance *. Average attendâ€" ance 13. Sr IVâ€"*Amanda Matthews. Jr JV â€"Edith Hunter, Irwin Matthéws, Jesâ€" sie Hooper, Pearl Watson, Norman Watson, Harold Eccles. _ Sr IIMIâ€"Jno. Hooper. _ Jr HIâ€"Florence Patterson, Ethel Lawrence, Martha Lawrence, Mae Andrews, Lolita Daley. Sr IIâ€" John Matthews, Douglas Nelson, Carâ€" man Wilson. Jr IIâ€"Carman Har grave. Sr IIâ€"â€"Mary Daley, Willie Patterson, Clara Watson, Dave Dalsy Clarence Nelson, George Wilson, Anâ€" nie Hooper. Jr Iâ€"Lawson Andrews. Sr Prâ€"â€"Lewis Wells. Jr Prâ€"Lloyd Brown. *Present every day. IVâ€"M. Hargrave, A. Arnett, R. Mcâ€" Fadden. Sr IIâ€"D. Arnett, L. Jacowes, M. Hopkins, O. Hopkins, R. Hargrave, K. Dunsmoor. _ Jr IHâ€"G, Hopkins, McNally. Sr IIâ€"E. Robins, V. Robins McHally. Sr IIâ€"E. Robins, V. Robins E. Lawrence, J. McDonald. Jr Hâ€"NM. Dunsmoor, L. Robins, R. Dunsmoor, C Hargrave. Jr Iâ€"C. Jacques, F. Arâ€" nett, S. Greenwood, D. Lawrence, O. Ball. Jr Prâ€"O. Dunsmoor, D. Alioe, C. McNalls, G. Greenwood. Pr Aâ€" R. Lawrence, A. McGirr, M. Harrison. F. J. KERR, Teacher 8. S. NO. 7, PROTON ' Sr IVâ€"Wallace McCormick 185, Duncan McMillan 182, Victoria Haw 170, Marjorie Young 145. Jr IVâ€"Isaâ€" bel McMillan 197, George Watson 18$8, Beatrice McMillan 185, Jean MceCormâ€" ick182. Sr IIIâ€"Elva Young 180, Vieâ€" tor May 171, Edgar MeLeod 170, Maurice McLeod 145, Archie Clark 135, Ian Clark 100. _ Jr IHâ€"Islay Richardson. _ Sr IIâ€"Pearl Harrison. Jr IIâ€" Ethel Richardson, Violet Meâ€" Naulty. . S8r Iâ€"Robt. Plester, Allan Clark, Ross Irving, Ray Richardson, Primerâ€"Wilmore Young, Wilfrid Corâ€" bett. ‘Total marks 250 : to pass 150. ‘ John J. Cranston, Teacher BLYTH‘S CORNERS S. 8. NO. 1, NORMAXNBY For months of January and February daily work and attendance being counted in the marks,. Figures after name denote per cent taken. IV class, Spell., Comp., Arita., Gram. mar, Lit.â€"Janet Marshall 72, *Margâ€" aret Marshall 70, Ellen Marshall 70, SCHOOL REPORTS 8. S. NO. 9, GLENELG 8. NO. 1%, EGREMONT H. Wilcox, Teacher M. DAVIS, Teacher ding to Jr 1 CC CC . E. LAMB, Teacher \ DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL \ Sr II Bâ€"Reta Willis, Janet Watson, Isabel Hoenderson and Teddy Elliott, | Jack Lauder, Clifford McGirt. | Aunne Macdonald, Teacher Jr II Aâ€"Annie Campbell, Helen l\'oung, Alice Nicholson, Genevieve | Saunders, Lulu Mills. Jr IIIâ€"Clen Rowe, Caroline MMFGH: ell, Gordon McCrae, Dorothy Pickerâ€" ing, Josie Falconer and Hla Allan. Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher Jr III Aâ€"Sam Glaser and Geo Hay, Willie Erwin, Lawrence _ Whitmore, George Whitmore, Violet McLean. Jr III Bâ€"Victor Hind, Nelson Lowe Evelyn Baird, Cryil Becker, Myrtel Watson. * Sadie F. McDonald, Teacher Sr II Aâ€"Norman Dean, Alex Caldâ€" well, VelmaNoble, Esther Styles, Wilâ€" frid Middleton. | Mary E. Morton, Teacher Sr Iâ€"Walter Neaves# Agnes Wallâ€" er.Goldie Glasor, Raynor Hulme, Porâ€" cy Greenwood. Jr. 1 Aâ€"George Ashley,. Margare! ‘Sibbald, Frances Hay, Elsie Pinkerâ€" lton. Jean Atkinson. Jr 1 Bâ€"Verdup MceDonald, Willie \Neaves, Robt. Neaves, Tommy Lowe, | Vernon Collinson. PRIMARY CLASSES Sr Class Aâ€"Wilfrid Montgomery, | Margaret Wilson, _ George Hawke, | _ Sr Class Câ€"Eldon Whitmore, Charâ€" \lie Caldwell, Jean McLean, Percy | Murdock, Lewis Whitmore. | Donald McEachern, Teacher | Jr Class Aâ€"Mary Pickering, â€" Shirâ€" | ley McIntyre, Oleida Hahn, Jno Greenâ€" | wood and Clara Thompson, Marion Jr II Bâ€"Kelso McCawley, Elsie Falk ingham, Bill Firth, Clark Lioyd, Annic Walker. dA * Atst. Ca-.-t!.;erine fl&:i&iey. George Braith waite. SA C mt _ 8r Class Bâ€"Susie Bell and Arthw Koch, Leah Griff, Dorothy Bogle, Oli vene Yirrs, Crawford Vollett= _ F. W. MOON â€" Machaist John Deere barm implemen: Lowâ€"zovn "anure Spreâ€"â€"rs Watcrloo Bboy Tractor & Kerosene i ngine: Lister vas Engincs Magnet ane Conuch Eogins: Meloite and Maâ€"net Creaâ€"sa D\‘f‘)fl'.“‘f.\ Page & Macertney handâ€"pover Milkin. Machines wvell and see them i Moore â€"Jr Cassâ€" Bâ€"Eisie Hunter, Jean Rowe, Betty Henderson, Gordon Mcâ€" Comb, Bert Trafford. ya _ Jr Class Câ€"Gordon Graham, Bert Lawrence, â€" Hughie McLean, Morris Thompson, George }{mx{xe. m °> Durham Machine Shop General Repairit g Baws _ ummed s~kat > »sharper« Special attentiun to Or. Sepa â€"t‘* i Keeping up with progress? Are '} you earning all you are worth? . Could you earn more? Here we ofâ€" : fer you a number of courses that } will start you on successfulcareers MARCH 6, 1924 Youge & Charles Sts., Toronto Our former graduates have sucâ€" cecded. You can also,. We adâ€" mit students at any time. Write for particulars. FOR A BUSINESS CAREER BY ATTENDING START NOW Let us train youfor positions that will bring out your latent capabilâ€" ities. Write for Catalogue, Comâ€" menee a course any day. MouNnTt FOREsT ont. For Sale W, J. ELLIOTT, Principal Lizzie Schafer, Teacher ARE YOU GET READY A Diamond Wedding Mr. and Mrs Rich Shoal Lake, Man. March 3rd, the 601 their â€" marriage, A brother of Mr Ge Duham and Mrs Puw of Mrs John Vessi¢ Their friends are so Mr. Purneaux has h Hospital since Sepie are hoping tor hi Army ©x eordingly Chesiey Boys‘ Cc On Thursday, Mre. E. F. Rice A dletier rec Banks on Tuesd wl the Soudan . ento, _ gives 1 that Mrs Rice on account of h a hospital in 14s ing for increas« zo an Ooperati many friends he slonary, will be plete recovery. take ward The to suppl)) church i1 summer. Saivation Armyites OH Rev A. Leslie laid to Res Revy. A. Leslic, for 17 : of Crawford and West Be byterian churches, was la Chesley cemetery on A A large assembly â€" assem! Rev. C. S. Jones Meets witi Rev. ©. 8. Jones ol A tformeriy of Priceville, m tormerly 0o accident r« the head, ing supply en and 5. other 1 like the Rev. J. Hi seiged with pulpit was boy, Mr R. P] Your opportui in coats, suits Grand Spring 1 March 18. 1924 Durham Club meet March The Durham Club of T meet Monday evening, Ma at the Queen Mary Tea West King 8t., Toronto mel Becretary 10 the Presbyt« in Canada. Rev. J. W. Cu told of Mr Leslic‘s {aith Cerk of the Presbytery i also of his learning and ment. . Rev. A. Craham Geneva Church, Chesley, mony concerning him. 1 Mr Leslie as one who s walked truly, loved the , evil and prayed that men she Christ. and Mer and memory , Moderato: ing chare address o R. P. Mcl $1.25 to #1 this week. Custom Chopping « Kechnie‘s Mills, Duri Misses Truax un'\ showing of Spring M and Saturday, March Mr. and Mrs J. H moving to Detroit in week or two, wher now is. Rob Roy Grain Pri paying 40¢ to 45¢ for Od for Barley, 75 to 85¢ 1c VOL. XLVIL ind C h« M OV Us+ XrI ",‘.:‘;’ ~':.~.'."' O‘)w r aal ~~OPI lt commu ithe pla pr extend Mu nday even Queen Ma ns 8t.. To M 1J Ay ln« In B which n from Kr 1 )0 10t B M grip} aken M T OW H Rob Ro ft M 1 M He « 200 W soUl i W