The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 $3 1J The Holstein Livestock Shipping Asâ€" sociation 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 wotily Calderâ€"Ferguson: That this Council desires to endorse the action of the delegation of Jan .11th, 1924, repre senting over 350 municipalities, in reâ€" questing the Hon., the Prime Minister ol Canada and his Government to use every effort to enable the Hydro Elecâ€" tric Power Commission to develop electric energy on the 8t Lawrence River on behall of the municpalities of the Province of Ontario. _ And in view of the immediate necessity for making provision for an adequate supâ€" ply of power to meet the municipal and industrial requirements of this Province, we respectfully request that the Government of Canada approve of the plans of the Hydro Electric Pow-‘ er Commission of Ontario for the deâ€" velopment of the St Lawrence river and the underiaking of the first stage in such development at Morrlnburx.l and that immediate action be taken so «do, $4.60 ; D. Bruce, do, $2 ; report adopted. Com‘r Mack reported, J. Lennox, winter work, $21.90 ; J. Tucker, do, £20 ; Reg, Ramage, do $5.30 ; J. G. Johnston, do $9.60 ; C. Daly, do, $1%. 20 : J. MeKenzie, do $10.60. _ Report adopied. Com‘r Groat reported J. Lewis, win ter work $7.90 ; P. Mutch, do $5.80 ; Roy McGillivray, do 80e ; C Schenk, do, $4.60 ; D. Bruce, do, $2 ; report adopted. Council met March 10, members all present, minutes ‘adopted. ed cost and assessment schedule for the improvement of said drain, was read and considered. The Reeve reported N. Dickson, winter work, £6.40; W. P. Horsburgh, do. $1 ; report adopted. Com‘r Calder reported A. Calder, winter work $12 ; W. Plester do, $4 : Report adopted. The Clerk reported that notice had been given to the parties assessed in Egremont Township re Proton Muniâ€" cipal Drain No 1 and 22. The Enzâ€" ineer‘s amended report as to estimaiâ€" The special light in itself is of simple construcâ€" tion, the power is derived from the dynamo turbine from the locomotive which provides electricity for the illumination of the headlights and cab lights. A headlight globe is used and an especially designed reflector throws a beam sufficiently atron, to allow working eperations at a distance of 600 fert. The some 20 to 100 miles apart it was not possible to take care of the interruption especially at night. To overcome the disadvantage due to night interruptions to its wires, the Canadian Pacific Railway Teleâ€" graphs provided a special electric light and all the linemen on the Slynem were equipped with it, enabling them to successfully take care of interruptions and do their work at night as well as by day. The specâ€" jal light is provided with its power from the locomoâ€" tive dynamo turbinesâ€" with which all Canadian Paâ€" cific locomotives are equipped. _ _ 7 iN the past interruptions to telegraph service caused by damage to outside wires could only, in the maâ€" Jority of cases, be rectified by daylight, when the damaged section could easily be located. There is no doubt this was a disadvantage which delayed the reâ€" ecvery of interrupted services. Where the trouble may have been anywhere along the line between points ORANGEVILLE This firm has been in business for over thiriy three years and thus can be depended upon. _ We are not here toâ€"day and goneâ€"with 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, too hard or too far away, we will tackle anyhonest debt. N 1 and‘*., views of wires as illaminated by lineman‘s lamp. 3 Send your Notes and Accounts tous toâ€"day. _ We handle collections only. No sideline whatever. ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper Egremont Council Kelly & Aiken, Collectors NOTICE LOOK ! MONEY ! J M. Aiken, Manager Ref. : Sterling Bank of Canada Gordon Geddes, t 19, ‘Con. 19,‘ Egremont Township, \ offers for sale on above date, Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain. No Reserve. See bills for terms, etc. List of Overseers of Highways for ; the Townshipkf Egremont Jolin Kerr, W. J .Eden, J J Wilton, M. Barber, P .Cornish, J. Smith, J. Troy, A. P. Moyer, C. Ovens, J. T. Meâ€" Ainsh, 8. Cowan, T. Tucker, R. Barbâ€" our, L. Allan, J. Kerr, J. Lewis, R. Aitken, T. Dingwall, G. Hunt, J. Rawn, J. McKenzie, G. McDonald, R. Sitzer, J. Goodyear, J .Shea, F. Foster, A. Mclintyre, 8. Harris, J. Hes, A. Stephens, A. Hopkins, J. McDonald, R. Lowiry, D. McQueen, T. Bowman, J. 1. Hoffman, W J Wallace, R. H. Caulfield, E. Rusnell, T. Yake, H. Mcâ€" Dougall, J. Caulfield, J. Robb, E. Robb A. Stewart, J. Hunter, W. Hoffman, D. Eakett, W P Horsburgh, H Lamont F. Eakett, J C Fairbairn, W Fairbairn, P. Muteh A Ross, A Drimmie, R. Mc Gillivray, Ase Calder, J. Wilson, C. Schenk, D. Bruce, J D Drimmie, W. Reid, J. Weir, W Seifried, J Ferguson V. Adams, J. Snell, T. Atchison, J. McCannel, C. MeDonald, E. V. Mattâ€" hews, A C Lee, M Wells, J M Allan, N A McQueen, J Wilson, J H Andâ€" rews, G. S. Lawrence, F. Lawrence, G. Hooper, T. Tucker, J. Weir, J. Calâ€" der, C. Ferguson. Council adjourned to meet Monday April 14th, at 10 o‘clock a. m. for gen eral business. Byâ€"law No 456, appointing Overseers of Highways, was passed. Calderâ€"Ferguson ; That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid ; Municipal World Supplies $30.21 ; W B Rife, exâ€" press 80c ; C. Ramage & Son, printing ac‘ct $53.40 ; Members of Council, $15 ; B. Gibson, use of room $2. Mackâ€"Groat ; ~That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of the Mt. Forest Gen. Hospital to the amount of $8.75 for fees and attendâ€" ance re Mrs C. Shearer. _ Carried that the commencement of this work may not be delayed. Carried. * OWEN SOUND Friday, Makch 21, 1924 AUCKON SALE R. BRIGHAM\ Auction=er JosJ. Kelly, Manager DAVID ALLAN, Clerk As there is so much that can affect the Telegraph System, such as fire auroca, lightening, snow, wind and rain, the advantage of being able to locate the source of trouble cannot be overestimated and time and time again, when the lines have been seriously damaged during the night, it has been found that the electric hand lamp, which is now used throughout the System, has been of great benefit@® During the past winter when the service experienced a considâ€" erable number of interruptions the lamp was often used during snow and sleet storms and not in one inâ€" stance is it known of its having failed to meet all serâ€" vices put upon it. There is no doubt that the perâ€" fection of this lamp has been a decided progressive step in telegraph maintenance at night, conducting wire attached to a socket in the cab of the locomotive is of sufficient strength to enable the operator to work any place within two car lengths of the locomotive. There is also a semiâ€"permanent stand to which the lamp can be attached for the conâ€" venience of men working at night on bridges or, in fact anywhere that requires a steady flow of light. The lamp can also by interchange of globes be used where there is a domestic current, but not with such good effect. Lookinz at the engine in the same light. 4 and 5, the lamp Lots 7 and 8, Con. fi\, Egremont, will be sold separately ‘or together. Priced right for a quick turn over. W. M. GROAT & SON JPPPT CC ECC ROCPWT TT ARDETCUT 22 dehorned Â¥teers and Heifers| dates Feb. 25 and March Sth, are rising three year\ good quality, will| follows : sell all or in pa conditioned on | Erown Bros.......‘..."...... §G right security suN,. _ Apply (Robert Aitken °.......;..:;.... T9 W. Lawrence, | Davidt A. Cillfes ............... T0 s \R- R. 1, Varney |Geo, McBride .... ............ 70 Your fond and rnest care : Our home is dark hout you, We miss you everywhere. â€"â€"Sadly misse1 by wife and family | _ BLYTH‘S CORNERS MeMILLAN â€"«In loving memory ol]j Malcolm _ J. @MeMillan, who passed | away one.yearÂ¥@go, March 15, 19%3. | We miss your ki and willing hand, | But why worry ?° If the 0. T. A. is rejected and we get Government supâ€" ervison of the liquor traffic, with Col. Currie or Jas. McCausland, Minister of Control, sure everything will be lovely (for the wets.) We think it very humiliating {for those supposedly temperance advoâ€" cates to have to bombard the governâ€" ment with petitions af‘ter many of theim joining hand in hand with the Wets, to elect as Premier, a man who went the very. limit. to favor the Wets and who openly denounced the O. T. A. and we verily beliove no man in or out of the House, with the exception of Currie or McCausland, have done more to stir up an agitation for a referendum than the sam» Hon. Howard. It is we think, beyond disput, that the Gov‘t is in duty bound by secret understanding, to commit the Provâ€" ince to the expense of getting the peoâ€" ple‘s pulse on the liquor question and all the petitions available will have little or no effect. ervison of the liquor traffic, with Col.| Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire and Currie or Jas. McCausland, Minister family, moved into their new home of Control, sure everything will be on Monday, although he took nossessâ€" lovely (for the wets.) ion of the mill a week ago. We wilâ€" | come Mr _ and Mrs McGuire to our 7 e mds es Saw | village and hope they may prosper in In mEmorRrIam ithelr new enterprise. In loving Remory of our dear| A meeting was held in Robert‘s mother, _ Mrs eorge Lothian, who| Hall on Tuesday night and was well passed away March 10, 1918. | attended by patrons of the Hydro, Friends may thinkXwe have forgotten,| when an interesting and instructive When at times thesee us smile : address .was given by C. C. Elvidge But they little know Nthe sorrow | of Durham. Was sorry he had to That hides behind the \mile. leave so early in order to catch the â€"Sadly missed by %he family train for Durham. _ A hearty vote of Windiensecaantitetnces | thanks was tendered Mr Elvidge. IN MEMORIAM ’ The regular meeting of the Women‘s MeMILLAN â€"â€"In loving memory of| Institute will be held on Thursday, Malcolm _ J. y McMillan, who passed| March 20th, at the home of Mrs Petâ€" away one .yearÂ¥go, March 15, 1993. ; vie. Mrs Irvin will take the topic and We miss your kiM and willing hand, | the Institute hope to see a large atâ€" Your fond and rnest care : | tendance as it will be our last meetâ€" Our home is dark hout you, \ing with Mrs W. A. Reid who has We miss you ever}where. | been a very faithful and eflicient secâ€" â€"â€"Sadly misse1 by wife and family : Yetary. The temperance people are getiing a rude wakening up to the realizaticn of the jeopardy the O. T. A. is teing placed in by the Ferguson Gov‘:. The Speaker of the Provincial House was not long in giving his decision in the Progressives favor when he got a wink that the farmers of Varney were after him. Hats off for Doherty. Not a few of our farmers are busy this winter in the saw log business. Buyers at Ayton and Neustadt are paying $50 per thousand feet for mapâ€" le and equally as good prices for all other kirds of timber. ‘Tis a mighty fortunate man to have a good bush to fall back on these close times. Being severely held up for a teachâ€" er, Mrs Elgin Wilf@n courteously conâ€" sented to relieve the situation for a few days. Her natural abl!itf as a teacher, narrowly subjected her to being confiscated. FARM FOR NALE R SALE THE DURHAM REVIEW Our hockey team journeyed to Mt. Forest Tuesday evenins where they played an exhibition gzam> with the Gleneden tesm. The gara> resulted in ca tie 4â€"4. _ The cloisten team started inâ€" whirlwind fashion and outâ€" It is with deep feelings of graliâ€" tude that I take this opportunity of replying to yeur kindly address and the lovely token of your remembrance and assure you that I shall use this cane with the kindliest remembrances of the many pleasant associations I have formed with the friends of Holâ€" stein and vicinity. 1 sincerely appreciate the pleasant intercourse that I have had both socâ€" ially and in a business capacity. Thanking you for your kind wishes for my family and self, Very sincerely and truly yours, L. B. NICHOLSON May you never forget your friends in Holstein is our earnest wish. We ask you to accept this cane, only as a slight token of remembrance of your friends here. Signed on behalf of the village and community. GEO. FENTON, GEO. T. CALDER, W. J. SHARPE, R. J. ARNILL Reply from Mr. Nicholson. Dear friends and citizens of Holstein It was with feelings of deep regret that we learned that you were to leave our midst. Since coming to the village you have ever worked for progress and improvement. You have been a most efficient and thoughtful trustee and as a business man you have been held in the highest esteem by this community. It was principâ€" ally through your efforts that we enâ€" joy the Hydro service in our village. We wish you and your family the best that life can give in your new home and your new field of work. Arthur A. Abbs, buttermaker Quite a number of the villagers were at the station on Thursday afternoon of last week to bid good bye to Mr. and Mrs L. B. Nicholson and family who were starting for their new home in Weston, Ont. The teachers of the public school, Misses Davidson and Floyd, marched the school children to the station in a body, who cheered their departing comrades as they stepped upon the train. Mr and Mrs. Nicholson will be sadly missed in and around Holstein, as both were efficâ€" ient citizens and always ready to help in any wothy cause for the benefit of the church and village. Before leayâ€" ing Mr Nicholson was presented with a cane and the following address privâ€" ately, on account of the ill health of Mrs. Nicholson. Dear Mr. Nicholson : / Mr and Mrs V. Adams and children |spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. : Mrs J. Moore who has been unwel!l itor some time is improving. _ Miss Ross has also been indisposed but is | getting better. #® The four patrons of the Egremont Creamey Co. sending in the highest number pounds butter fat between the Mrs Wm. Bruce who has spent the winter with her sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs Jno. Bruce, left Wednesday for Calgary, being accompanied back by her cousin Mr Waite of Calgary who has been in Woodstock on business. Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles and Mrs. John Smith of Conn, visited their mother, Mrs Jas Eccles over the week end. Communion will be observed in the Presbyterian church _ next Sunday morning. The young people of the Presbyâ€" terian church are having a bangquet in the basement of the Presbyterian church an March 18th at 7.30. Mr Mcâ€" Laren of Guelph 0. A. C. will be the chief speaker. Mr and Mrs Brooks and family are moving to their home south of the vilâ€" lage. A nice deer (and a great many dears) have been seen lately near the village. % LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Miss Mary Mobray spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Milford Dowâ€" ling. Mrs W. J. Philp spent a few days in Holstein this week. Miss Ruby Philp of Durham Hospital also spent Tuesday afternoon in the village. m mestasesnsssses sting, HOLSTEIN LEADER $9.08 19.62 70.69 70.02 as The preliminary hearing of Austin, one of the Mt. Forest Bank robbers, is going on at present, Tuesday, in Mt Forest. He was brought from Guelph that morning manacled to a constable to appear before Magistrate Helyer to be tried for robbery. The debating Society held an enjoy able evening at Mr Wes. Halliday‘s and very interesting papers were given on eastern and western life. Burely our debaters have excelled themselves and we hope this helpful work will be taken up next year, as this has been but a beginning. _ All are looking forward to a pleasant time at the oyster supper held at Mr J. McKenzie‘s on March 11th. We are glad to report Mr _ Alex Rawn improving as well as can be ex pected. The secondâ€" reading of the Plebiâ€" scite bill was carried in the Provinâ€" cial House, despite a strenuous oppo sition by the Liberals and U. F. O.‘s by a 69 to 22 vote. There is no school toâ€"day owing to our teacher being laid up. _ We hope he will soon be himself again and al+ le to resume his duties. Mr and Mrs Edgar Gardiner enterâ€" tained quite a number of friends on Thursday evenng and all had an enâ€" joyable time. Miss Ella Legge of Kitchener is visiting friends here this week. We are hoping after the severe storms we have experienced, that March will go out like a lamb. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. and three members of the lodge acâ€" companied the body, arriving at M Forest on Wednesday evening. _ The funeral was held on. Thursday p. m. from Weston and McPherson‘s under taking rooms to the Mt. Forest cemâ€" etery, under the auspices of the I. O. 0. F. lodge. The esteem in which he was held by the employees of the D. & C. line where he had worked for a number of years was shown by the large floral wreath sent by them. The death took place at Detroit on Saturday, L\iarch 1st, 1924, of Neil Mcâ€" Millan formerly of Normanby. He had gone to the Hospital on Friday and died suddenly from gastritis and double pneumonia. Deceased was 44 years of age and had been away about 24 years. He leaves to mourn his loss four brothers : Geo. of Normanâ€" by :Jas. of Governeur, Sask. : John and Thos. of Holstein. Also three sisâ€" ters will mourn, viz : Mrs Hermistoa and Mrs McQuarrie of Normanby and Mrs Earl Reid of Egemont. Mrs Burrows was a kind and symâ€" pathetic neighbor, highly respected among a wide circle of friends. She was a member of Holstein Methodist Church, where the funeral service is being held at 2 p.m. Thursday, folâ€" lowing a family service at the home an hour previous. Interment will take place to Mt. Forest cemetery. The deceased lady was born in Engâ€" land in 1835, came to Mt Forest in 1859 and settled one mile south of Holstein, where they lived till 1901. Removng to Mt Forest, her husband died there seven years later, and next year she returned to Holstein, where the last two years she has resided with her daughter, Mrs Jas. Smith. Two sons and three daughters surâ€" vive her : Rev. Dr. A. E. Burrows of Pittsburg ; A. W. Burrows of Hanna, Alta. ; Ms J. C. Dickson, Chicago ; Mrs Geo. Sparling, Windsor ; Mrs. Smith, Holstein. Two daughters, Mrs Anderson and Mrs Cordingley have passed away, while 21 grand children and 8 great grand children also surâ€" vive. Death of Mrs Robt. Burrows One by one Egremont‘s pioneers are passing to the Great Beyond. One of the oldest in the Township, Mrs Charlotte Mickleboro Burrows, relict of the late Robt. Burrows, died at her home here at 11 o‘clock Monday evâ€" ening after having far exceeded the allotted span. Had she lived until March 23rd, she woud have completâ€" ed her 89th year. After the game the Holstein and Gleneden teams dined at Patterson‘s restaurant which was kindly given by the Mt. Forest Hockey Club. scored their opponents 3â€"0 in the first period. The second period ended 4â€"2 in favor of Holstein while Glenâ€" eden staged a come back and evened the score before the period ended. Geo. Brown and Joe Ellis entered the scoring colump with two each to their credit. Raymond Pinder played a fine game in goal and showed that he is equally good in hockey or soccer. On several occaslohns saving after the Gleneden players had broken through the defence. _ Line up ; HOLSTEIN GLENEDEN Ray Pinder goal G. Williamson Roy Dickson defence R. McFarlane Redvers Pinder Jno. McKenzie centre Davey Joe Ellis right J. Lennox Geo Brown left F. Halliday Bert Eecles sub. Flett Following the game Mt. Forest and Listowel High Schools played the reâ€" turn of home and home games, Mt. Forest winning easily 9â€"2 and winâ€" ning the round 14â€"6, as Mt Forest won in Listowel 5â€"4 in overtime. Death of Neil McMillan SOUTH BEND 2%. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Merchants ! Order your counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see amples. Lowest prices. Vanic! Knechte! New President At the annual meeting of the Board of Hanover Memorial Hospital, which was opened last year, Daniel Knechâ€" tel, pioneer furniture manufacturer of Hanover, was elected President for Last Friday evening the neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs W, Atchison. One of the pleasant itâ€" ems of the night‘s program was a presentation of a purse of money, Arch,. Wilson read the address and Milford Hopkins presented the purse., Mrs W. J. Philp is spending a few days in Holstein at J. Philp‘s. Mr and Mrs Jas. Bunston had the pleasure of being present on March «th, at the faiwily home gathering, celebrating the 40th anniversary of his parent‘s wedding day. The ram-1 ily presented their father and mother with a Coleman lamp. The eldest daughter, Mrs Jno. Eecles, had been honored the week before by an evenâ€" ing party and gifts for their 15th Anâ€" niversary of their wedding day, Mr Fred McCaw of Avonlea, Sask., arrived here last Tuesday evening to see his wife who has beepn visiting her parents this winter; Jas. Bryon weoeut to Guelph last & urday for the week end. Daniel Knechte! New A social evening was spent last Thursday when some of the people of S. S. No. 10 met at Jas. HenQ@erson‘s to get acquainted with their new teacher, Miss Corbett, of Tara. Miss Corbett is a cousin of our former pasâ€" tor, Rev. G. King. We regret to hear that Mrs J. Drimâ€" mie Sr. is not recovering her strength very quickly. _ Her daughter, Mrs J. Merchant will remain with her a few weeks. Her son Daniel and his litte daughter expect to soon leave for their home at Liberty, Sask. Charlie remained only a few days before reâ€" turning to his school duties at Prince Albert. Mr Stanley Williams recently pur chased a thorobred bull at a good fig ure, and got him home this Monday. Mr Thos. Johnston is installing : new chopper in the mill recently pur chased. The going away dance at the home of Mr and Mrs W. Atchison on Friday evening last, was marred somewhat by the over indulgence in booze by one who came uninvited from Durâ€" ham, though his presence was tolerâ€" ated previously. Mrs Ostrander was visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs David Hooper at the week end. Mr Burnett by his public spirit and community interest is a host in himâ€" sell. It is the purpose of the Club to have Dr. Ellis of Holstein at the meeting on the 20th of March, when he will discuss Hydro, Radio, and othâ€" er modern wonders. _ That will also be open night for the ladies, so keep the date in mind and be present at probably the last meeting of the seasâ€" on. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs W. H. Hunter on the arrival of another little girl on March 2nd. Glad to hear that Andrew Henry is making a good recovery in Fergus Hospital. Mrs Henry and Mrs T. E. Brown of Durham, journeyed thither on Friday to see him. Mr= Tucker is gaining strengih slowly we hear. His recent picture inthe Globe, along with Mrs Tucker, is a good reâ€"production. Rev. Mr. Burnett gave . a synop of the methods of Seager Wheeler the discovery and development Marquis Wheat, which has proved be a great boon to Agriculture Canada. The Men‘s Club at Dromore on Thursday Jast was fairly well attendâ€" ed. A lengthy taik was given by our Township‘s noted sheep breeder, Mr. Hugh Lamont. He spoke on the breeding, the care, the treatment, and oversight of the flock from the lamb to the mature sheep. Seed grain, its cleaning, grading, and care was introduced by Mr _ W. W. Ramage, and underdrainage, its benefits, and mistakes to be avoided in laying, was brought out by Mr Alex Drimmie. Interesting discussions were held after each paper, and these are bound to be profitable. MR. AND MRS JOHN FAIRBAIRN, EGREMONT An account of whose Diamond Wed ding appeared | in â€" the Review last week. » 1 DROMORE YEOVIL was spent last of the people of Jas. Hen@erson‘s al8 or of to in F. W. MOON . Geheral Repairing Saws Gummed Skates Sharpened Special attention to Or. Separat‘s Durkam Machine John Deere Farm Implements Lowâ€"down Manure Spreaders Waterloo Boy Tractors & Kerosene Engines Lister Gas Engines Magnet and Canuck Engines Melotte and Magnet Cream Separators Page & Macartney handâ€"power Milking Machines Call and see them at Keeping up with progress? Are you earning all you are worth ? Could you earn more? Here we ofâ€" fer youâ€"a number of courses that will start you on successful careers Let us train you for will bring out your | ities. Write for Cat mence A course anv During the period of Lent, Rev. M Whealan is conducting Lenten servâ€" ices in St. Paul‘s Church every Thur sday evening. Our former graduates have sueâ€" ceeded. You can also. We adâ€" mit students at any time, Write for particulars. t The U. F. W. 0. of Varnev, are holding a special meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Mead on the 21si of March. All intoerested are requestâ€" ed to attend and cordially invited. Mr Gordon has been the R. R. No 1 mail courier for the past wee‘k i the absence of his uncle, Win Long who has been indisposed with a sor« hand. Mr Stanley Mead of Unity, Sask , who has been spending the wiater with his brother Sarl, purposes reâ€" turning to his home the latter part of this week. After dinner was served the IAMIY presented their parents with a Coleâ€" man lamp and other gifts. The rest of the evening was spen! in socal chat, music and games. Afâ€" ter this the guests adjourned to their homes, wishing Mr and Mrs Bynston many more years of health .nfl\lp- piness to their Golden Wedding® day and beyond it. On Monday a few from this localits spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Barber, where the friends and neighbors gahâ€" eed on behalf of their son Bert who has given up farming, and intends shortly to leave home. NMr Wm Poliock who has been liv» ing on the Bradloy farm, has recently moved back to his own farm, across the road. mll'lé; Bessie McMeekin, Toronto, is spending a few days at the parental home. Forty years ago On March 5th, 1884 Mr .and Mrs John Bunston of Droâ€" morc, were unite1 in marriage, On Wednesday of last week, "the family took note of the 40th anniver sary of the auspicious . event, when their near neighbors gathered at their home with a surprise to express their good wishes. The living room and dining reom were decorated beautifully with ferus and flowers. At 6.30 o‘clock the guests repaired to the dining room where a fowl dinner was served, the bride‘s three story wedding cake cenâ€" tering the table. START nNow : ceT READY FOR A Business CAREER 8y ATTENDING Keeping up CELEBRATE 40th ANNIVERSARY h td c . Yonge & Charles Sts., Toronto mount ALLAN‘S CORNERS W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal For Sale PPC ARERTE T OTM MTTCOCICE C ednesday of last week, "the ook note of the 40th anniverâ€" the auspicious event, when ir neighbors gathered at their th a surprise to express their ain you for positions that out your latent capabilâ€" ite for Catalogue, Comâ€" course any day, & ELLIOTT, Principal ARE You 13, 924 Incubator for Sale Buckeye, new la pacity. Splendid Operation Succ« ther« VOL. XLVII, For Sale Good workin slngle or doubl Apply to lan Died in Winnipeg Mr. Thos. Youn im pf Rob Roy paying 40¢ 1 sor Bark $1.25 to 1 this weel Debates Postr Men‘s Clas Frogre: The \ Presby ening . O March 1% over $19 ranged cbhurct A pie soc auspices . o schoo} roon March 24t with us. 4 F, .A. He Hampder Manch 2 trouble, + when ot paid to 1 carly in 1 urc. is will disc lee| sur« ly intere Custom Chopping Kechnic‘s Mills, In en th lt by M sSal violin itatio respor HONE. ) the clo wood att Women‘s The M terian V day aft« plo(‘,d'q utes, Readi Spirit paper Mack in 18 mosan Clines €hinese lady Miss J. Drunm missionacy . St who did not b how she was The Presiden wleoted _ deleg Convention | in singing . and Lord‘s Praver hi M Call hi 1} us tal Mi LOT N1 ti t M M W it the R« larze bus #1.5¢ ive Crokinole So Ung Adi M M ) 1¢ MeA onary Soc M« M t i