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#» + £{*.4 Â¥&5*& {{Q HLASBSE cA AfTINâ€"SENOUR Bread is a food that deserves to be eaten to the last crumb. It has such a big measure of nourishment in it. Snowy slices of Bread aro thoroughly satisfyirg for break{ast, dinner and supper every day . The good flour and good yeast we use are grain pro. ducts containing food elements actually necessary to life Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. Henderson‘s Bread is Good Bread Every Crust and Crumb of Bread is Good for you Bargains Galore for Saturday, April 5th 99 pairs Women‘s high cut Boots the exceptionally low price We must clean them out new Spring Stock. tage of this offer "Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour We still have a few pairs of Women‘s Cashmere H â€"-‘In:"ll:-n:ut(pvz'pp:‘tir..?..,.‘.).T._.... ‘” 540 w J. S. McILRAITH, â€" Durham Seedless Raisgsins..........}}e.se e 6+ +s Pure Lard (1 lb package)...... .. .. ... .> Bulk Cocoa.. 102 lb. Corn, per can Dominion Matches, large box .. ........ Ginger Smapg .......... ......... 2 lbs Magic Baking Powder, 1 lb tin......... Jelly Powders, any flavor ...~........ 3 rDn SCi Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour. Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal. Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price peid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night The People‘s Mills AC hi HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Every Day Bargain Day z»:vs5 to use JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS ind Brown assorted in kid and calf leathers, with . medium and low heols, sizes 214 to 7, at 2 oo xceptionally low price per pair, of.......... = McKechnie‘s Grocery Specials For Bares and Onthnildings it has no eqgual write to Heed Office Montreal for Free Booklet HOMLZE PAINTING MADE EASY *) A. S. HUNTER & €0., Durkam â€"the bread that always builds and satisfies ‘AGOL HOUSE PAINT . McKECHNIE The Cash Shoe Store €oLD BY Don‘t fail to take advs AT to make room for our lbs for 3 for .. %3¢ Ib Durham + ‘s « £0G 15¢ lb an 20¢ 9n -l)c 222C 2C El}: finxhauz Reviem WHEN THE SAP BEGINS TO STiR Make me over, Mother Nature When the sap begins to stir : When thy flowery hand delivers All the mountainedâ€"prisoned rivers, And thy great heart beats and quiv ers, 6 To revive the days that were. Make me over Mother April, When the sap begins to stir ! Some time was taken up last week in discussions on the adminisiration and failure of the Home Bank. _ It had been the intention to conduct an enquiry by a Royal Commission dealâ€" inx striectly with the questions placed before it by the Depositors‘ Commitâ€" tee, However, a resolutiom®by Mr. J. Irvine, Calgary, so nâ€" showed thai there was a desire for a pacliamesâ€" tary enquiry, colling for invesiisaâ€" tion by the siauading commiftee on Banking, and the Government has acâ€" ecpted the idea and will have a thorâ€" ough probe into its dealings since it first opened its doors to the time it gave up the ghost. There were tense moments in the debate, when insinuations were made that Mr. Fielding had seen or known of certain papers left with an employâ€" ee, of a preceding minister, Sir Thomâ€" as White. The Prime Minister came warmly to the defence of his absent colleague, saying that as soon as the Bank failure became known, the emâ€" ployee returned them to his former chief, Sir Thomas White. The Prime Minister also told that one or two days before the failure, | influential persons had called upon him, appealâ€" ing for a large Federal deposit as a means of averting disaster. "Needâ€" less to say," said Mr King, "the reâ€" quest was refused." Dr. Beland, M. P., Minister of Solâ€" diers‘ Civil Reâ€"establishment, is winâ€" ning the confidence and respect of both soldiers and the public by his measure â€"to lighten the burdens of those who had bought land at a high rating. Much discussion and a liitle bitterâ€" ness is taking place over the proposed deepening of the St. Lawrence waterâ€" way. Montreal and Quebec Provâ€" ince generally are opposed to this, one fanciful reason being that the St. Lawrence â€"level would be lowered, but the real reason can be seen in the fear that Montreal‘s supremacy might be challenged if an ocean pasâ€" sage way to the Great Lakes was se cured. Votes for Public Works caused some slir, especially over a vote of $1,300,000 for ngw Canadian offices in London, which have been secured and which are spoken of as adaptable in a high degree. Credit is given to High Commissioner Larkin for the steps already taken to put Canada on an equality at least with other overâ€" seas Dominions in having a creditable home in the world‘s metropolis. Much Conservative oposition was given to the vote for $600,000 to comâ€" plete the tower on Parliament buildâ€" ing, and it does seem a lot of money for a partly ornamental purpose. The Prime Minister has introduced the â€" skeleton Redistribution _ Bill, which will cause some hot discussion no doubht. _ Three basic principles will be observed (1) Observance of County lines (2) equality in represenâ€" tation, (3) a larger unit for urb:m{ than for rural areas. Harry Leader, a Progressive from Portage la Prairâ€" ie, caused amusement, it is said, by | suggesting that before beginning the work, the membership in the Senate and Commons be reduced by oneâ€"| third in each case. It is a pity that such a suggestion should cause aâ€"| musementâ€"economy â€" lies that way | and eMciency would not suffer. If the ! Sonate could be reduced by three | thirds, â€" few â€" outside the members| thirds, â€" few C would complain There are indications that postal emloyees, rural mail carriers, and city delivery men may strike on April 14. The matter has been entrusted to the Civil Service Commission, who will make a study of the claims for inâ€" crease of wages, and no doubt also of the chances for securing substiâ€" tutes. Many men, idle at present, would, it is thought, jump at the chance of postal employment even at present rates which certainly will not make millionaires of them. * Waen someone stops advertising Someone stops buying : When someone stops buying, Homeone stops selling ; When someone stops selling, When someone stops making Someone stops earning ; Everybody stops buying ; Then the bread line. 100 acres, Con.Â¥, lot 24, three miles from C.P.R. statign, in the Township of Gleneig: Ban barn 45 x 65, good frame house, on acre of orchard, eighty acres under\eultivation. Twonâ€" ty acres hardwood Pbush. Weill fene ed, running spring barn. Also 15 tors of hay. Apply \box 180. Noralâ€"Keep Going PURHAM, â€"APRIL DON‘T BLOCK THE TRAFFIC FARM FORIBALE OR RENT DoiNnGs AT OTTAWA A POSTAL STRIKE ? PRIQEVILLE, Ont â€"Bliss Carman arc t, 1921 THE DURHAM REVIEW "Rod and Gun in Canada" for April is a most attractive number, indeed all are attractive. It is published by W. J. Taylor, Woodstock, Ont. and is easily the first magazine in (ntario in the realms of sport and sutâ€"door recreation. In his one editorial, he deplores the multiplication of amendâ€" ments to the Statutes every year, and thinks better results would be obiained if there were fewer laws and better enforcement of those we have : Hore are two paragraphs as a sample : ’ While perusing the article relative | to the sale, the possibility of duplicatâ€" ‘ing the same thing might be done in Grey Co. If there is a sufficient numâ€" ; ber requesting hens culled this year, there might be a possibility of holdâ€" ; ing a training school so that quite a | number of (Girey Co. people could be | taught the simple art of poultry culâ€" { ling. What do farmers think of this | proposition ? i Wooi Shipping Season "The close obseérvance of the Bibâ€" lical commandments would ensure a world free from sin, and they numbâ€" er only ten. _ The multiplication of amendments to the fish and game Acts of the Provinces has resulted in a great many instances of a disroâ€" gard for many of them through ignorâ€" ance of their provisions. There are several meothods of seâ€" curing better enforcement of the fish and game regulations. The first and probably the most important method that suggests itself, is for each sportâ€" sman to make sure that he obeys the law in its entirety. It is an easy matter to take an undersized fish when the day‘s catch has been poor, and it does not take much of an argâ€" ument to persuade yourself that shootâ€" ing for an hour after sundown is fair sport when it is your last day in camp and you have not had any sucâ€" cessful shooting. Sportsmen in conâ€" vention can suggest and plan, but it is the man in the bush and on the water who observes or breaks the law." Plan for the best Boys‘ and Leaâ€" dership Conference are in the makâ€" ing. The Program Committee is doâ€" ing its utmost to give the boys and leaders a chance to hear the best that the Province of Ontario has in Tuxis work. A quartette of outâ€" standing leaders are going to run the show. â€" Mr C. F. Plewman, our wideaâ€" wake and liveâ€"wire Secretary of Boys‘ vwurk for this Province, will be pres ent. Mr. Taylor Statten, the man, who is in a class by himself in the Dominion of Canada as a leader among boys, will be the BIG4GiUN. If you have never heard these men, you cannot afford to miss the inspiraâ€" tion of this Conference. . Watch for the programs. _ Come to Chesley on May 9ihâ€"1ith. Bring a booster delâ€" egation from your Church and School. Chesley Boys‘ Work Board Co.Operative sale of Cull Poultry in Oxford County Last July in Oxford Co. there were over â€"29,000 hens culiled by Oxford Co. men trained in the Poultry deâ€" partmont, 0. A. C. at a class held in Woodstock early in the month. Out of this 20,000 there were 5911 birds shipped io Buffalo and New York. The work was conducted by Mr T. A. Benson, Poultry Promoter, Western Ontario, Federal Dept. of Agriculture and Mr G. R, Greon, Agricultural rep resentative, Oxford Co., representing the Prov. Dept. of Agriculture. The 5656 hens which were sent in the shipment from Woodstock, weighâ€" ed 23,438 pounds. Some did not ship their culls with the carlots. REPT. OF AGRCULTURE The prices received varied from 17 to 26¢ per pourd. The birds gained 300 pounds. This was in July when hens are in demand by the Jewish trade. Last year 2700 shippers sent their wool to the Canadian Joâ€"operative Wool Growers, Westou. This organiâ€" zation has followed the recognized system â€" of Cominodity Marketing, Group Marketing, Standardizing the product of grading, extending the perâ€" iod of marketing and extending the field of Markets. Because of the work done by ithe Canadian Coâ€"operative Wool Growers, it was poss‘ble last year not only to sell large quantities of Canadian wool to Canadian â€" manufacturers . but to dispose of 600,000 pounds to manitâ€" facturers in England, 50,000 to the Continental buyers of Europe and considerable to the U. S. in spite of the heavy Fordney on wools. Nitro Culture Orders for Nitro Culture are comâ€" ing to hand quite freely. As usual some do not state the variety of seed the Culture is required for. As each Alfalfa, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alsike, Peas or Beans require a difâ€" terent Culture, it is necessary to state the kind of seed to be gown. At 1 p.m. T. J. ey, lot 28, con. 4, Sullivan, will sell by public auction, Farm Stock, Implem@nts â€" and Furniâ€" ture. _ Terms : $10 under, Cash : 11 mos. credit, 6 per t interest on notes CONFERENCE IN CHESLEY SsPORT AND RECREATION On Tussday, See bills for IXI'I list. CHAS. SHEWELNL, Au AUCTIDPN SALE il, 15th, 1924 Auctioneer . S. S. NO. 1, NORBY & EG‘MONT IV Classâ€"Excellent, Charlotte Patâ€" terson : Good, Landels Wilton, Mae Nobie : Poor, Arthur McCabe, Harold Grasby. §r â€" MIâ€"Excellent, Jess‘e Grant : â€" Goodâ€"Irene â€" Grasby : Fair, Wilfrid Grasby. Jr IIIâ€"Good, Douzâ€" las Grant, Dorothy Caldwell II Class â€"Good, Eveiyn Grant : Fair, Clemeat Patterson. â€" Primerâ€"Velma Blyth, El gin Blyth, Norman Grant, Marjoric Kerr, Tillic Bryans, Dorothy Bogle. Billie Caldwoeli absent from all examâ€" inations. Sr IVâ€"Norman â€" Ritchie, George Hopkins, Clifford Roseborough. Jr 4Â¥ â€"Allan Picken, Carman Roseborough. Sr III â€" Lawrence Hopkins, Maple Armstrong. _ Jr HIâ€"Pearl Roseborâ€" ough, Tommy Milligan, Violet Aiinâ€" stronx, Rita Vollett. _ Sr Hâ€"Maudio Picken, Elvin Vollett Jr IHâ€"aicily Hopkinrs, Allie Hopkirs. Sr 1â€"Arnetâ€" ta Manto, Clarence Ritchie, Raymond Hopkins, Jim _ Armstrong, Erving Mountain. Pr Aâ€"Dawson Vollett. Pr Bâ€"Fred Roseborough. _ Pr Câ€"Irwin Mountain. Figures aiter name indicate per cend Sr IVâ€"Irene Hastie 73 per cent : Katie Haley 66 per cent : Arthur Mcâ€" Clocklin 54. _ Sr IIIâ€"*Grabam Timâ€" minsg 57, *Charlie Timmins 46. . Jr. IIâ€"Catherine Timmins 71. Jr Hâ€"â€" Ewen McNab 66, George Blair 62 (abâ€" sent.) Sr Iâ€"Violet Banks 50 : Jr I â€"*Isabella Kleist 88, *Willie Peart 88 Mary McNab 58,â€" Gordon Noble 51. Sr Prâ€"Ada Banks 65. _ *Present evâ€" Y O 1 AERTCC 0¢ ;dralgrilxx::l)n:n.ks ‘;gfuuu.p;esem ey.| _ Some of the Varney ci(lzens.ha\"e ery day. ;Lhelr cars out again. The Provincial B. J.ALLAN, Teacher | Highway is getting quite bare in e | some places now. 8. S. NO. 9, GLENELG |\ _ Mr Wm. Stinson who has spent the o | winter months â€" with relatives â€" in IVâ€"R. MeFaden, A. Arneit, M. H@â€"| ryopigan, spont a week with his grave. _ Sr IHIâ€"D. Arnett, M. HOD~/ jrjongs along the line. kins, L Jacques, R. Hargrave, ',“ Some of the farmers are busy in Hopkins, | K. Dunsmoor. Jr U!â€"Wu the sugar bush these days, making .Hopku‘.s, B. McNally. Sr Hâ€"V. Robâ€" maple syrup. The sap should run ins, J. MeDonald, E. Robins, Ed.| wer after the hard frost these nights. Lawrence. _Jr Iâ€"R. Dul‘lsmoor. Mâ€"| _ Mr W. J. Eden cut up a nice pile of 1’“““"‘“‘:0"- L. Rohlns,‘ C. Hargray * | wood with his buzz saw last week. Jr Iâ€"F. Arnett, 8. Greenwood, C~)~ yiss Maggie McNiece spent an aftâ€" Jacques, O. Ball, D. Lawrence‘; T" | ernoon with Mrs John Bogle recently. Prâ€"O. Dunsmoor, D. Aljoe, C. Mc\ yyr, woodyard of Holstein vicinity, Nally, G. Greenwood, E. DunsMm09,| js pngaged with Mr Richard Barber Pr Bâ€"R. Lawrence & A. McGirr ©14>) for the summer months. M. Harrison. Pr Aâ€"M. Brown, H. _ y Roy Grant spent the week end Lawrence & D. Dunsmoor eq. _ / with his parents here. Dunsmoor, L. Robins, C. HMargrave Jr Iâ€"F. Arnett, 8. Greenwood, C Jacques, O. Ball, D. Lawrence. Ji Prâ€"O. Dunsmoor, D. Aljoe, C. Mc Nally, G. Greenwood, E. Dunsmoor Pr Bâ€"R. Lawrence & A. McGirr eq M. Harrison. Pr Aâ€"M. Brown, H Lawrence & D. Dunsmoor eq. F. Kerr, Teacher S. 8. NO. 3, GLENELG IVâ€" Christene Anderson*®, Dorothy Ritchie*, Armonell Glencros®, â€" Arehic Greenwood. â€" Sr IHIâ€"Lena Bell*, Mac Bell, Dan Firth, Dorothy Robinson*, Myrtle Glencross*, â€" Blanche MeKechâ€" nie, Ralph Staples, Jack Anderson*, Dan Ritchie. _ Jr HMIâ€"Ierne MeKechâ€" nie, Mary Schuerman, Tom MceNally. Jr IIâ€"Alva Greenwood*, Olive Allon*, Adeline MeNally. _ Sr Iâ€"Isabel Firth®* Mary Anderson*, Ruby Staples, Jim Bell. Jr Iâ€"Davey Allan*, Viola Nee ly*, Daisy Street*®. _ Sr Prâ€"â€"Margaret Firth*, Gordon Greenwood*, Willic Glencross*®, Aggie Anderson*. Jr Pr â€"Walter Street. Those present every day * * IVâ€"Ailister Lawrence (H.), Beaâ€" trice Grasby*. Sr HIâ€"â€"Catherine Mcâ€" Lean. Jr HiIâ€"Corinne Lawrence* (H) Margaret McLean, Jean Clark. Sr HI â€"Agnes Legate, Myrtle McLean, Witâ€" lie Legate. Jr Iâ€"Clarence Ritchie*, Herbic Miller. Sr Prâ€"Rhena Clark*, Muriel Brown*, Chester Miller®. Jr. Prâ€"Archie McLean. Pr Bâ€"Campbell Ewen, Johnny Vessie. Those marked * present every day. Jr IVâ€"John Dunsmoor, Helen Mc Auliffe, Eric Clark, Thomas Brow»n George Falconer. Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher Jr III Aâ€"Ada Chapman, Georg« Hay, Wilma Smith, George Noble Violet MeLean. Sr IV â€" Vera Mountain, Donald Young, Lizzie Hind, Stella Lynn, Ina Milne. John A. Graham, Principal |to, where she wedded Mr. Wise 22 Sr IIIâ€"Norman â€" Meliraith, Orval years later. They remained a year Saunders, Raymond McGirr, Elsic there, then took up farming in Benâ€" Willis, (Sadie Holmes and Royden| tinck. For a few years after they livâ€" Connor) equal. |ed near Varney byt later returned to Jr IIIâ€"Clen Rowe, Caroline Milf!il-; their homestead on the Durham Rd. ell, (Gordon MceCrae and Moore Mcâ€" Her husband, three sons and two Fadden) equal, Dorothy Pickering, Ila daughters survive her, the family beâ€" Allan. ing George Graitan, Jesse Roy, Allan Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher i(.‘lark, Mrs. Alfred Biley (Mary,) Jr III Aâ€"Ada Chapman, George| Mrs. Reg. Sharpe (Blanche.) Jr III Bâ€"Evelyn Baird, Grace Beck er, Nelson Lowe, Norman Becker Ruby Hulme. JrIIIâ€"Clen Rowe, Caroline Mitchâ€" ell, (Gordon MeCrae and Moore Mcâ€" Fadden) equal, Dorothy Pickering, n Allan. Sr II Aâ€"Irene Elliott, Jack Innes Margaret Storrey, Wilfrid Middleton Merida Havens. Sr II Bâ€"Jack Schutz, Janet Watâ€" son, Reta Willis, Teddy Elliott, Isabel Henderson. Jr II Aâ€"Genevieve Saunders, Annic Campbell, Helen Young, Alice Nicholâ€" son, Norma Allan. Jr II Bâ€"Elsie Falkingham, Kelso McCawley, Abbey McLean, Allan Mcâ€" Lean, Gerald Falconer. Mary E.~Morton, Teacher Sr. 1 Bâ€"Agnes Walker, Goldie Glasâ€" er, Walter Neaves, Norman Falkingâ€" ham, Tom Caldwell. Jr I Aâ€"George Ashley, Margarcet Sibbald, Jean Atkinson, Elsie Pinkâ€" erton, Bessie Atkinson. e Jr+â€"L Bâ€"Willie Neaves, Vernon Colâ€" linson, Arthur Watson, Robert Neaves U. S. S. NO. 2, BENT. & GLENELG DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOOL REPORTS 8. 8. NO. 11, BENTINCK Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher Armetta McKechnie, Teacher 8. NO. 5, GLENELG Annie Macdonald, Teacher M. E. Lamb, Teacher N. 8. Barr, Teacher M. Acheson, Teache TORONTO Margaret Erwin PRIMARY CLASSES Sr Primer, Class Aâ€"Florence Hayâ€" ens, Lilian Collinson, Margarct Wil son, George Braithwaite, Lynp Vollett Class Bâ€"Susie Bell, Clara Jack, EF#â€" sel McArthur, Gordon McGirr, Arthur Koch. 3 1 & Â¥ cunks Class Câ€"Percy MuUrdOCR, !4"","" \Whitmore, Eldon Whitmore, Jean Meâ€" Lean, Charlie Caldwell. d Donalda McEachern, Teacher Jr. Primer, Class Aâ€"Mary Pickerâ€" ing, Marion Moore, Shirfey Melntyre, Clara Thompson, _ (John Greenwood and Harold Trafford) equal. Class Bâ€"â€"Eisie Huntor, Winnifred Osborne, Jean Rowe, Gordon Mcâ€" Comb, Bert Trafford. Class _Câ€" Gordon Graham, Bert Lawrence, George Hulme, Jean Murâ€" dock, Hughie McLean. Lizzie Schacfer, teacher Mr. Bert Barber boarded the train 20900 jbs : bt Thursday morning â€" last to seek his!‘om grindstc fortune, like many other of the lads | ess, harrows around Varney. |seythes, rak Mr Wm. Marsball is assisting Mr.| ch}tlns. and Jas. Wilton for a couple of momhs‘numemus to at present. Little Ross Kellar met with an acâ€"! HoOUSEHL( cident a week or so ago when in some | board, k“"’l manner he fell, causing a deep cut;p°“- new .1 4 in his head which required two or|'3"“’i'"“on ta three stitches to close the wound."’e" ;“ mas Glad to hear he is getting beuer,g;:"rn : ::;r: again. tink P The Varney U. F. O. Club ordered Dishes, Lin their carload of flour and feed, which wash . tubs was shipped and unloaded at Durham flour bin, pa last week. _ They olso intend getting | * househol« some seed oats in a few days. TERMS ( Mr Alex. Lawson has returned home again after spending a pleasart vacation with friends in the city. Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey entortain ed a number of friends Friday night and all had a real enjoyable time. Our school has been closed for the past week on account of an outbreak of scarlet fever. _ The trustees are having the school thoroughly fumiâ€" gated this week and hope to have the school open again next Moiday mornâ€" ing. Mr Freddie Kelsey is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs Ira Yakes ,of Egremont. Very sorry to hear that Campbell Ewen is sick with fever but pleased to hear he ting along nicely. A number of people have tapped their maples but the change in the weather has suddenly stopped the flow of sap. After being in poor health*for sevâ€" eral years past, Mrs. Frank Wise of Con. 1, N. .D R., Bentinck, passed away last Thursday morning, being bedfast for a month. Almost 68 years« ago she was born in England, and | when but three years of age, her parâ€". ents removed to Weston, near Toronâ€". to, where she wedded Mr. Wise 22; years later. _ They remained a year, there, then took up farming in Benâ€". Merchants! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. Writer of "Tipperary" Dead The nice bright days of the past week has given way to Old Winter again and at time of writing we are having some stormy weather. Mr Alvie Caswell is busy again with his sawing outfit on this line. DEATH OF BENTINCK RESIDENT Interment took place on Saturday in Durham cemetery. To the bereaved relatives the sincere sympathy of the community is extended. A few years ago the author of "Tinâ€" perary" died in England. A cripple from birth, he wrote the song years azo for a vaudevills skit and had Jong since realized his paltry pecuniary profits. It was not a good song. It was not even a good marching song. But it will never be forgotten as long as English is spoken. A generâ€" alion hence, college student who have never heard of Rawlinson or Horne or Plumer, will be able to bellow the refrain of ‘"Tipperary.‘ For Fame stood unseen at the author‘s elbow as he wrote it _ Addressing the boxes and balcony, in the end he, won the biz batallions. _ He sent _millions marching to victory. ROCKY SAUGEEN VARNEY A. Browning, Teacher Master scarlet is getâ€" iCredit Auction Sale The undersig instructed to LOT 28, wWEDNES at 1 o‘clock Stock, Imple FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS HORSES ; Gray Mares, We are holding a Spirelia Sale until end of April TERMS OF SARE : Hay, Grain and sums of $10 anfd under, cash. O+ er that amount 12 mfhos. credit will b« allowed on furnishi approved join notes, bearing interkst at 6 per cen per annum. CHAS. SHEWELL, Wuctioneer, MRS. P. H. O‘NEIL, Proprietress John Deere Farm Implements Lowâ€"down Manure Spreaders Waterloo Boy Tractors & Kerosene Engines Lister Gas Engines Magnet and Canuck Ekngines Melotte and Magnet Cream Separators Page & Macartney handâ€"power Miiking Machines Call and see them a1 LADIES : A specially reduced sale also of 1923 goods, which are still unâ€" packed but which enables you to purchase again same as you already have, gince you are satisfied that you have exactly your type and size. F. W. MOON Durham Machine Shop General Repairing Saws Gummed 8 Skates Sharpened Special attention to COr. Separat s New Easter Goods now in which we demonstrate cheerfully, buy or no buy. Bring a friend and see our new lines of Hosieryâ€"lisle, silk and any color or combination of colors. Rubber goods from Gloves to an Auto Tire. Brassiersâ€"Any material, any type any price. SPIRELLA PARLORS, Middaugh Apartments Never sold in stores. Special orde: 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 successful careers ELLl n oHP" Let us train you for positions that will bring out your latent capabil ities. Write for Catalogue. Comâ€" mence a course any day. taken at Special Reduced Prices mount Fomenyt 9 ( * pef oA â€"â€"â€"mmmmmme i Remains open all year and admits students at any time Demand for our graduates far greater than our supply. Write toâ€"day for free catalogue. HIGH GRADE INSTRUCTION ONLY Youge & Charles Sts., Toronto grind APRIL 3. 1924 MoUuNT FOREST ONT. For Sale W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal mount Fomeny e§, chains, | ny oth ) iMention. ) EFFEF he# stove, d r and ble A nearly ching : _ cre : helter, da 8, 4 Reds, 6 ioleunp, _ w and vring ails, ts, Cl d articles. )F SARE : ( $10 anld w unt 12 mhos. furnishihg ng interst WELL, Au O‘NEIL, Pr ed Auctioneer has been sell by public auction at N. 3, SULLIVAN, on AY, APRIL 9th, 1924 . im. sharp, the following nents and Furniture ; 1 team of well matched ARE YOU 34 3 lbs Good W1 216 Ibe DRIEI A f¢ B M APRIL 3, i M Victory, Provi Municip: Vielding money, wiln p bonds of $50, $1 turities. Od:« those with «ma we can s( at any time y« Intormation any kind of Bon New Chintz en W rade Wh KNICKEE OV ER A L1 P. RA Some Cost so "Becar where "Bec Many If you were prel« afford Al WIGC WOu lC ord ty Write, m 19924 AUSC U SC owner ne WO n Ti V€ or