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Af € C ) 3 a small scale of the former E. E length and provides a deal of o uy .3 _ 33 Cc cce "ovt L AELL AWU Y AL 'THBRE was a christening at the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, recently the Montroyal.. The Canadian Pacific, having on hand a very fine mod |Empress of Britain, placed it in drydock in Montreal about the same time winto dock in the Old Countri for onrhauling and renaming. Upon being mto the Mount RoK:l Hotel where it will remain on exhibition and where A amanager of the hotel, "cracked" a bottle of champagne over the bow, thu: whe moved to her new berth. «8 Ladies‘ Hosiery Special over Lisle, all shades. This comâ€" kination makes an extra good wearing Hose. THE VARIETY STORE (/,} 3 E.LL'OTT 2p2 To Sell Farmer‘s Wives A little experience will soon show you how it works. Don‘t judge by one or two attempts. Try a dozen, inâ€" telligently. Others do it successfully. Why not you? If the roads are bad, many a prosperous farmâ€" er‘s wife postpones buyâ€" ing something she acâ€" tually wants for herself or family, until she can get to town. a Later, the teams will be busy. She won‘t be able to get to town. Experience shows she will buy now, if you give her the chance. Call her by Long Distance. She will feel complimented. Know your stock, so you can answer her quesâ€" HOLEPROOF HOSE, Silk Remains open all year and admits students at any time. Demand for our graduates far greater than our supply. Write today for free catalogue. Yonge & Charles Sts., Toronto Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. MARTINâ€"SENOUR HIGH GRADE INSTRUCTION ONLY It pays to use W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal $1.25 a pair at Nothing like it for Hardwood Floors It wears litke Iron Write to Head Office Monireal for Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE Easy soLD BY p" A. S. HUNTER & C0., Durham ‘;~~ T wenty â€"ITE FLOOR FINISE Thousand‘ !_)o}llar Baby Christeneda bot ’ Edna A. Browning, Teacher ! PRIMARY CLASSES | Sr. Class Aâ€" Florence Havens, | Lynn Vollet, George McKechnie, Marâ€" [garez Wilson, Catherine McCawley. | _ Sr Class Bâ€"Arthur Koch, (Clara ‘Jack and Olivene Yirrs) equal, Essel McArthur, Leah Griffe, Violet Hind. The Grey Co. Shorthorn Rreeders‘ Association will hold a sale of thirty head of Shorthorns, half of them beâ€" ing females, on June 5th at Markdale. "Ad." will appear in next week‘s papâ€" er Although the weather bas been cool it has been dry untii Morday p. m. when the land got a thorough wetâ€" ting. _ The seeding is 75 per cent in in this district. Spring houseâ€"cleaning isn‘t a sucâ€" cess unless the furniture can be so arranged as to trip friend husband three times the first night. Ir Class Câ€"Gordon Graham, Velma Dean, Bert Lawrence, Jean Murdock, Thorton Snell. Sr Class Câ€"Percy Murdock, Lewis Whitmore, Charlie Caldwell, Eldon Whitmore, Jean McLean. Donalda McEachern, Teacher Jr Class Aâ€"Harold Trafford, Shirâ€" ley Mclintyre, Elsie Hunter, (Marion Moore and Ross Wilson) equal, Oleda Hahn. Ir Class Bâ€"Jean Rowe, Gordon Mcâ€" Comb, Winnifred Osborne, Elizabeth Nicholson, Betty KHenderson. GREY CO. SHORTHORN 3REED. ERS‘ ASSOCIATION Jr I Bâ€"Arthur Watson, George Glass, Willie Neaves, Vernon Collinâ€" son, Eddie Hunt. Jr. II Bâ€"Elsie Falkingham, Kelso MceCawley, Gerald Falconer, Annie Walker, Clark Lloyd. Mary E. Morton, Teacher Sr I1â€"Goldie Glaser, Percy Montâ€" gomery, Walter Neaves, Agnes Walkâ€" er (Tom Caldwell and Norman Falk ingham) equal. Jr 1 Aâ€"George Ashley, Bessie At kinson, Margaret Sibbald, Jean Atkin son, May Braithwaite. Annie Macdonald, Teacher Jr II Aâ€"Helen Young, Annie Campâ€" bell, Genevieve Saunders, Lulu Mills, Jean Grant. Sadie F. Macdonald, Teacher |passed through the village one day Sr II Aâ€"Jack Innes, Alex Caldwell, last week en route to Owen Sound. Alma Kress, Mae Miles, Irene Elliot.! S8r II Bâ€"Janet Watson, Jack Sch: Mr Arthur Abbs motored to his utz, Reta Willis, Ruby Willis (Isabel bome in Underwood Saturday, returnâ€" Henderson and Ruth Clark and Teddy ing Monday, accompanied by his sisâ€" Elliott) eq. ter, Miss Matilda. Jr III Bâ€"Viector Hind, Cyril Beck er, Norman Becker, Grace Becker Myrtle Waton. Jno. A. Graham, Principal Sr I!Iâ€"Norman Mcliraith, Royden Connor, Elsie Willis, Kenneth Wilson, Leonard McComb. Jr HIâ€"Clen Rowe, Moore McFadden Gordon McCrae, Josie Falconer, Ia Allan. Connor, Elsie Willis, Kenneth Wilson,‘ _ My Jos. Smith returned to his home Leonard McComb. ‘ in Viceroy, Sask. Thursday lasi, after Jr HIIâ€"Clen Rowe, Moore McFaddPn;spending the winter with his sister, Gordon McCrae, Josie Falconer, Ila Mrs. J. T. Reid and friends and relaâ€" Allan. |tives in and around Holstein. Annie C. MeKenzie, Teacher s Jr III Aâ€"Willie Erwin, Mary Tobin,| _ MrÂ¥ Haight and two little boys of Norman Meintyre, Oral Chalmers, Toronto, are visiting with Mr and Samuel Glaser. ; Mrs Jas. Mcinnis. Mrs Haight came Jr III Bâ€"Victor Hind, Cyril Beck. to the country for the health of her er, Norman Becker, Grace Becker. elder boy. APRIL 1924 8r IVâ€"Jean Baird, Lizzie Hind, Donald Young, Vera Mountain, Christâ€" ine Goodchild. Jr IVâ€"John Dunsmoor, Eric Clark, Helen McAuliffe, Don. Smith, Thomâ€" as Brown. DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Lizzie Schafer, Teacher ies of Water Lily Harbor, Kinpore, Giran, â€" Rato and Taichuâ€"cities of Formosa and the conversion of the natives. At the close a half hour was spent by the Community Circle, the games being some new ones Miss Davidson had in store for us. The meeting closed with the National Anâ€" them, after which committees met to make final arrangements for the out of door sports. In the business part of the meeting Mr Arthur Abbs was appointed to fill the vacancy of Treasâ€" urer. Next Monady evening the Cirâ€" cle will meet in the Park for soft ball, tennis, volley ball end group games. Altention is called to the notice appearing in this issue in reference to the Court of Revision of the Townâ€" ship of Egremont. On account of the assessment of the Township beâ€" ing {aken in the fall of the year, and also on account of more or less changes in properties having taken place during the winter months, it is necessary that those interes{ed should pay attention to the statutory notice given in order that all changes of properties may be properiy recorded in the Assessment Roll, also any changes or addition of names. Coâ€" operation of the people with the Council in this matter pertaining to their own interests, is requested. David Allan, Clerk The Community Circle held their weekly meeting in the Presbyterian church and a goodly number were in attendance. Our new President, Miss Dena Thorne, briefly thanked the Circle for their confidence in electing her President. The scripture reading was taken by Miss Margaret Arnill, while the first topic was taken by Miss Rose West. The 8th chapter of "The Island Beautiful" was taken by Mr Bert Eccles and dealt with the acceptance of christianity into the citâ€" _ Mr Alvin Eccles of Patricia, Alta., accompanied the body of his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr Lorne Moore, who died suddenly of appendicitis in the hospiâ€" tal at Patricia, to his home in Goderâ€" ich where the remains were buried. While down East he made a flying trip to see his parents in Mt Forest and called in the village on his way to see his brother Arthur on the 16th. We were all glad to see Alvin again but sorry of the misison that brought him here. _ He left Gordon Schenk, son of Mr and Mrs Conrad Schenk in charge of seeding operations in the West. The four patrons sending the highâ€" est number ot pounds of butter fat to Holstein Creamery between the dates April 21 to May 3, are as follows : Henry Damm‘..........%.;.. T0.94 Tay A. Sniith.:............... §580 R. Aitken *;......«... .+. ... . BEOH N\teno. Schenk .............‘. 5.03 The regular meeting of theWomen‘s Institute will be held Friday, May 16, at the home of Mrs R. J. Arnill. Our delegate will be wtih us and there will also be election of officers. Roll call will be answered by paying your fee for the coming year. _ Everybody welcome. S LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Mr Merton Pettigrew of Toronto, passed through the village one day last week en route to Owen Sound. When in need of good motor vil for your auto, see D. P. Coleridge. HOLSTEIN LEADER ver W. A. Abbs, Buttermaker that we had the names inserted. These two gentlemen had an importâ€" ant part in the play and it is unforâ€" tunate that their names did not apâ€" ent. We regret that the names of Arch. Clark and Thos. Brown were omiftted irom our writeâ€"up of the play in last week‘s issue. We were quite certain A meeting was held recently in St. Paul‘s Church and St. Paul‘s Sunday School was reâ€"organized and will commence on the l1th of May. The officers elected were as follows : Supt., Mr. Earl Matthews : Sec‘y Treas., Miss Irene Barbour : Organâ€" ist, Mrs J. C. Queen : Teachers, Mrs. Earl Matthews, Miss May Davis and Mrs. Rev. Whealan. Mrs Albert Bell visited last week with her grand daugh{er, Mrs Wm. Gordon. Mrs Wim. Volle(t of Durham, reeâ€" en{ly spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs Wm. Nelson. Mr and Mrs Austin Hann were the guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Gordon on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Thos. Davis accomâ€" panied by the former‘s sister, Mrs. Knisley, were the guests of the Davis family on Sunday last. Mr Wm Chapman spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs Albert Sprunk of Allan Park vicinity before leaving for his home in Calgary, where he purposes going this week end. Miss Mary Kerr of Holstein spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Milford Matthews. The final Board meeting of the| pas ;een triold ou‘l.. s R Methodist Church here and adjoining| ‘The argument used by the antiâ€"pro appointments, was held on MO“daf"lhibitionisls that Gov‘t control would evening, May 4th. _ For interest and | eliminate bootâ€"legging, was shown tc unanimity it was one of the best ever{ be by facts and figures, a real stimu held and the reports received gave e0â€"| jant to the {rade. The speaker gave a couragement to the departments c0Onâ€"| few instances of the terrible depravi cerned and promise of good thing8s| ty info which the people have fallen, to come. ‘The finances were complete} an eye winess telling him of seeing in almost every respect. Connex‘tymmg men and young women being ional funds show an increase with & carried out helplessly drunk into all ‘ substantial increase in mlsslonary| hours of the night, out of the various givings and best of all, an increase in | drink clubs. The tex{ chosen was the membership of the circuit gener-‘ most appropriate for his subject and ally. Rev. L. E. West who presided, present conditions, found in Nehemiah is just closing his third year on this | 4tn chap. and 14th verse, "And fight field and anticipates being returned |for your sons and your daughters, for a fourth term by the action of the| your wives and your houses.‘" Lack of stationing committee of the Conferâ€"| jime does no{. permit us going more ence, which is soon to meet. A word | fully into details of one of the ablest for the ladies. The Ladies‘ Aid, undâ€"/ q{emperance sermons we ever had the er the presidency of Mrs E. Thorn@,| pleasure of listening to. has had a very succcessful year. $400) _ Another of the early se{tlers pasâ€" has been received by this Society in | seq away on Sunday last in Normanâ€" Holstein since the last annual reâ€"O0râ€" / by, in (the person of Mr Charles Birr, ganization, and the ladies are expettâ€"| afjer a few days of illness from pneuâ€" ing to hold a garden party and b@Zzâ€"| monia at the advanced age of 86 aar in the near future, the proceed$! years, The deceased was of a quiet, of which will be largely devoted t0 refiring disposition, stayed on his the interior renovation of the church. ) ji{{le farm on the Saugeen flats for a The work has already ‘been arranged, jonger period than we can â€" ever reâ€" and will commence during the 1@8t member and was probably one of the week in May. The new officers of the hardiest men in his day. The funeral Ladies‘ Aid Society are : Pres., MrS. takes place this Tuesday, 6th May, to Mrs E. Thorne : Vice Pres., Mrs Ge0.:| Ayton cemetery for burial _ We exâ€" Fenton : Sec‘y, Mrs R. Irvin : Treas., tend our sympathy. Mrs. West : a flower committee was, appointed with Mrs J. Orchard, Mrs.. (Intended for last week) A. Main and Mrs West as members.| The weather since Easter is someâ€" The Sunday Schools are also under Wwha{ backward and the frogs are off good and capable leadership and will | duty, holding we presume, a caucus as give a good account of themselves to when they shall be able to grind during the summer months. !agalnA THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Jas B. Tucker, we reg! y, is in very poor health at Miss Bertha Bilton of Kitchener, came home last week to attend to her mother who is confined to her bed with an attack of grip. Mr John Manary paid a visit to his old home, accompanied by Messrs Alâ€" bert Sturrock, Earl Bunston, Wm. and Richard Williamson and Frank Garret on Sundaylast. Our new miller, Mr Nelson McGuire is doing a booming business, having had three carloads of grain and flour shipped in the past week. R. J. Arnill has just received a shipment of seed corn. ; Mr and Mrs Geo. Fenton visited their old home at Allanford on Sunâ€" day. From now until the end of the year it only costs 75¢ to become a member of our splendid Library, with a choice of between two and three thousand books. Our Library needs your patâ€" ronage and you need the Library. Rev. Dr. Oaten of Toronto, occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church Sunday ,in the interests of the Temperance question. Although the weather was cold there were a few gathered in the park on Friday and did a little cleaning up of which there is so much to do. So if you were not out don‘t feel slighted but up and at it Miss L. Ross of Detroit, is spend ing a few holidays at home here. Mr J. Rice purchased a four year old filly of the right class from Vic. Adams, one day this week. The play "Our new Minister" will be repeated by Mr Bert Brebner and company in Ag. Hall, Holstein, Wedâ€" nesday, May 21, under Library ausâ€" pices. % Miss Jeanette Mowbray of Wingham Hospital staff, visited parents here recently. Mr and Mrs McAllister and family of Alma, visited her sister, Mr o und Mrs Mowbray on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Armstrong of Proton were recent visitors at her parents Mr. and Mrs G. T. Calder‘s. ALLAN‘S CORNERS DROMORE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the her be able to clear himself for his own good, if not for his party. Peradvenâ€" Having always practised the habit of looking disappointments and diffiâ€" culties squarely in he face, we must admit that to outward appearance at least, so far, Hon. Peter Smith apâ€" pears to have left a dirty shirt beâ€" hind him for the tory wouldâ€"be house cleaners. _ However we still have a faint hope the Hon. gentieman will We attended the Easter service in Durham Presby{terian church on Sunâ€" day evening and needless to say en-; joyed the excellent . sermon by the popular pastor, Rev. Mr Smith and| the very excellent song service byf their upâ€"toâ€"date choir. To render the various parts so very efficiently, mus{ | have necessitated a great deal of| time and practice and the‘choir arnl worthy of the highest praise for t,helr| very excellen{t rendering of the var-l ious parts. Mr Arnold Noble was on the line last week and purchased some cattle and paid fairly liberal prices for the sake of being obliging, so he made them believe. The deceased has been in failing health the last couple of years and deâ€" spite all human effort, it was evident Death was in the cup. We extend the sympathy of this neighborhood. We were informed by phone yester day (Monday) of the removal by death of one of Hampden‘s oldest res idens, in the person of Wm. Sharpe. The Normalites in the Stratford school are spending the Easter holiâ€" days in their various homes in and around the "Corners." The beef ring has begun again this Tuesday in No. 1 ring, with Thos. Turnbull as butcher. As near as we can recollect it must be nigh unto 25 years since it firs( began, which is evidence, if not a proof that a well managed beef ring is a fine thing in a community of farmers. The argument used by the antiâ€"proâ€" hibitionists that Gov‘t control would eliminate bootâ€"legging, was shown to be by facts and figures, a real stimuâ€" lant to the {rade. The speaker gave a few instances of the terrible depraviâ€" ty into which the people have fallen, an eye wilness telling him of seeing young men and young women being carried out helplessly drunk into all hours of the night, out of the various drink clubs. _ The tex{, chosen was most appropriate for his subject and present conditions, found in Nehemiah 4th chap. and 14th verse, "And fight for your sons and your daughters, your wives and your houses." Lack of time does not, permit us going more fully into details of one of the ablest temperance sermons we ever had the pleasure of listening to. Rev. Mr Chesterfield, speaking on behalf of the Ont. Provincial Temperâ€" ance union, occupied the pulpit in Knox Church Sunday last. That he proved himsel{ to be a capable speakâ€" er, those conversan{ with his subject none could dispute. He held the fair attendance spell bound for over an hour, as he showed by actual facts and figures the farce of Gov‘t control of liquor in the Provinces where i{ has been tried out. _ Master Lester Bauer, the little 8 year old son of Mr and Mrs John Bauer of the "Corners" had a miracuâ€" lous escape from being mangled to death a few days ago. Standing in front of three spirited horses hitched to a cultivator, minding them while his father went into the house, someâ€" thing scared them, jerking the little lad off his feet. They started on a mad gallop towards the road with the teeth of the cultivator down and the lad rolling in front of the teeth. Striking the gate post with a force, it gave.away and the wheel passing ovâ€" er it, raised the cultivator teeth su(â€" ficient to free Lester. With his clothâ€" es almost stripped off him, also one shoe, the li(tle lad got up and walked to the house and with the exception of a few bad scratches, was none the worse. In the meantime the horses: continued their mad pace for about a mile, crossing over the two Saugvoni bridges and tearing out about five: panels of Charlie Halliday‘s fenca-.r Notwithstanding all this strain the tongue of the cultivator was the only: thing slightly cracked. | Some of our farmers are through seeding, others are nearly so which scarcely tallies with the Editor‘s idea of a late spring. To our mind it has been one of the finest seeding times we have ever seen and while we are quite young we‘ve seen a few of them. Sunday school opened in Knox Ch on Sunday last with a record attend ance. * Mrs Harry W. Campbeil of Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, is spending a few holiâ€" days with her parens, Mr and Mrs J. Hoeflin, Mt. Forest, also this week with her sister, Mrs D. Mclvride. (This week‘s Budget We really must write and how are yis all ? BLYTH‘S CORNERS One of the bes\ revenue pi properties in the wn _ of | Large house, the infÂ¥rior of 1 in splendid repair. od b: 14 x 44 : Hen Houe, sizX 16 x accommodate 150 Mrds.\ Ore 27 trees in full bearing. p Cash Grocery Store . is in 0 and giving good returns. with .or without the store Apply to Mrs. J. C. Henderson Durbham, Ont. VARNEY SCHOOL Names in order of merit. IV classâ€"Total 750, pass 450. Lanâ€" dels Wilton 482, Mae Noble 476, Charâ€" lotte Patterson 475, Arthur McCabe 339, Harold Grasby 302. Sr HIâ€"Jesâ€" sie Grant (H), Irene Grasby, Wilfred Grasby. Jr. IIIâ€"Douglas Grant, Dorâ€" othy Caldwell. H Classâ€"Evelyn Grant (H), Clement Patterson, Billie Caldâ€" well (absent), Primer classâ€"Velma Blyth, Dorothy Bogle, Elgin Blyth, Norman Grant, Marjorie Kerr, Tillie Bryans. No. on roll, 19. Promoted from Sr II to Jr IHIJâ€"Hon., Orville Ketchabaw. _ Pass : Elmer Troup, Leroy Ketchabaw. From Sr. I to Jr IIâ€"Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchâ€" abaw. Sr Pr to Jr Iâ€"Myrta Alles, Laura Ellis, Doris Troup. Jr Prâ€" Harold Bilton, Laverne Bilton, George Horsburgh, Ada Ellis. _ Pr Aâ€"Bert Ross. Sr IVâ€"(Easter tests) Hon. Arthur Haas, Milton Schenk. Pass : Wiilie Ferguson. Sr HIâ€"Lorne Schonk, E. Ross, Harold McPhee. _ Jr 1IIâ€"Kenâ€" ne{h Alles. Mr and Mrs A. Haas are toâ€"day vieâ€" iting their former neighbor, Mr Victâ€" or Adams, who is recovering from his recent operation for appendicitis. John Alles recenu,v”purchl'sed A Ford runabout. Miss Rober{a Philp of Durham Hosâ€" pital staff, came home yesterday for a few days visit with her parents. Mrs Whyie spent a couplé of days last week at Orchard with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs R. Pinder. Another little girl arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Drimmie yega!erda_\' (Monday) morning. The schools duly observed Arbor‘ Day last weekâ€"busily cleaning thef yard and planting trees and flower : seeds. 1 Our farmers have made good use of the favorable weather the last couple of weeks and considerable seed has been once more consigned to the care of Mother Earth. Last, night‘s rain may stop that work for a short time but, it will help the meadows. Are we discouraged ? No. Will the farmers drift back to their old party? Never, and we repeat again, to do so would be nothing short of a calamity for the purity of politics. a wealth of good in bursting up the old bigoted ideas of party which is the first essential to good governâ€" ment and hence men are able to vote against their party now betimes and do a thing they wouldn‘t dare to do a few years ago. The mushroom growth of the Proâ€" gressive party, was largely brought about by the sameâ€"pretentious pracâ€" tices of the old political parties and which in turn was largely encouraged by the stupid though honest fidelity of farmers in particular, in the abilâ€" ity and honesty of their adored politâ€" ical party. If the Farmer party never accomâ€" plishes anything more they have done in our humble opinion would be a veritable calamity for the purity of politics if nothing else. ture he is not able to clear himself, we do not share the opinion of the worthy Review Editor, that there would be a stampede return back to the old political parlies. To do so, Horse Clippers, S Cream Separctors Repaired U 1 â€" Having purchased and p * _ Grinder, I am in a pos of Lawn Mowers. Do not thro Why shove it when it runs hard make it cut like a new one . Have your Up ! Having S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT New Coats & Dresses P L Phone 112 # awrence dURHAM SCHOOL REPORTS FOR SALE Serge and Ginghams, and all are priced at lowest figures. We are showing a new shipment of Ladies‘ Coats and Dresses. The Dresâ€" ses are the latest in Canton Crepe, YEOVIL Wilcox, Teacher ‘, SIZN 16 x 50â€"will Mrds.\ Orchard of DURHAM KACII!!:SIOP revenue producing wn _ of Durham. ifWrior of which is od barn, size Barr, teacher Lawn Mower Sharpened Shears, Ares, arid all Cutting Tools Sharpened. d _ GENERAL REPAIRING yza present a operation ill sell siness. ‘ased and installed a Lawn Mower in a position to sharpen any make not throw your old Mower away . runs hard and will not cut? 1 can ! _ Bredâ€"tolay 8. C. White Leghorns, t Guild‘s famous "Silver Quill strain, $2.00 per seiting of 15. All Eggs careâ€" fully selected. mence a course Let us train you for positions that will bring out your latent capabilâ€" ities. Write for Catalogue. Comâ€" Keeping up with progress? â€" 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 eareers MRS. JNO. T. MCMURDO, Dromore 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 notify Customers will\please take notice that from this datd chopping will be done at Orchard mNis on three days of the week only : Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday. and shingles for sale of good qualitX. O‘posite High School, Durkam er with any OmNSSIOM 7 AIGRTAOM MAE should be on ulillo or any other errors must be sent the Clerk in writing as no changes on refunds can be made after the passing Â¥f said Roll on said date. Holstein The Assessment Roll is spection. Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Pump _Repairing Premptly Anend;d to TILEâ€"â€"always on hand 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. CcoURT OF REVI§!ON Townsphip of Egremont The Court 0 evision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll r the Township of Egremont, will be Reld in Holstein, on Monday, May 26, 184, at 2 o‘clock p. m. All changes Of es, togethâ€" Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of Ayimer Pumps PHONE 85 Shiplap, V joint and Flooring in B. C. Fir. B. C. SHINGLES, 5X and 2 x. Edgeâ€"grained, inspected. HARDwOOD FLOORINGâ€"The Seaman & Kent Beaver Brand mount FroRest J. N. MURDOCK â€"The Best Anthracite mined Also D. & M. Coal EGGS FOR HATCHING. mount rommer ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper DAVID ALLAN, , May ffll, 1924 ‘ ourse any day. A. TRIMBLE, Principal WM. C. DICKSON, and Lath ARE You NOTICE: on successful careers NOTICE remaon m ue sume on _2 TT nre um sume+s DURH AM rd Mills for in Label News VOL. XLVIL Label changes up to th« April have been made, and all who have remitted will @ changed date as a receipt. â€" @gain press on those in ar #uty of attending to this mi thank you in advance. Pleas pay forthwith. FORD CAR FOR SALE part stock in exchange F particulars apply Revies pPOTATOES WANKXED toad delivered at C R $1.00 a bag. .« w. J,. V MONUMENKSâ€" ing to m‘uw\ ing inscription w etery, will do well MeFadden, the loc Meavy Mi® per ton whil« FREE â€" Filny Prints 4¢c, Postcar quick service. . ] W. Kelsey or D Prof. E. Ka{z, the ® gight specialist\p! Lisi eyes at the Hah Hou: Wednesday, May 2 F giness, tired worn \ often caused by eye to see Prof. Katz whil will relieve above troul others fail, Special at voung peoples eyes an Received Veter Ai the speco Corvocatlo jversity of were confe W‘m. Mulo med their fins inary Sciene In the gradus receiving the Veterinary 8 of W. B. Wi mesia boy, Pricevilie. Horticultural Socie¢ty The Horticultural Monday evening last be one of the best m some time. . The pr delivered by the Soci bere, have proved to the various roots, shi in a thriving conditio ing Monday, Mrs J.® wibuted an . inform: "The Tuberous Gloxinias." . Dh er on the "P« Mrs Jno. Smith by Mrs Thos. 1 116 Electric i Sound, 01 gathering tric Asso Hyd taric Caught Trout in Fish can be « well as bucket : of Hanover, out the river to "get returned with a measuring 11% explains the ph« words : "As 1 st the river and dij water, a big fish Kore 1h on insiae 01 da lock wa Mcorlock Sunday in the Presbyte Sunday last in th Church, two . special held. The pulpit in th occupied by Rev. C. J livered a temperance i with the coming . rel turther . the work. . At | envelope c0o Mother‘s 1 ceipts going Women‘s M $80 was re« still more i different :c M oth« 'l(:«rpht Jrom W}S NoOoK Brier Bush" and is pecul ed to a Mother‘s Day s pathos, tenderaess ond «k eation of Characters was eut by Mr. Smith â€"and stated | intervals, rend riate music. The service od we thilby all presen ydro Meeting Delegates fre tOry eckled d largs ys exp« cours i _ the pecial Mr M d M t eOT inary Degree W in Owen S t Bes monune ‘mebp R: The Publ ubl M Ag Hs »ut it ut