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(A, ====aa=M"====ae"it===g=Mt=M"t===aMtmo=== omo=====M"gNetg====at"=o=====-=llllt===M"att TILE-always on hand 8, lo, 12.16.18 and 2t inch. Peeling lonesome. Just term itt “rm worth the while: Greet the In: slum looking atmntter --Ptaatt a smile. Why then like . chance um use vuln- that is polluted and until for do-tttie use. when pure water can be had by having I well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Sntlslacllon unwanted. P.- Io'a'wing Pro-p“! Attended to O'posite High School, Durham Just Arrived ---A Shipment of Aylmer Pumps Water! Water! ! Water I ! ! What in Good Health Worth? Scott's Emulsion is cod. liver oil made pleasantly available to build up those who are rundown or weak. an“ a m. rm». on. Many imagine that all oils are similar, but when the usefulness of coduiver oil is compared with all other fats, the difference in value is " far apart " common charcoal and diamonds. Diamonds and charcoal are essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are " far apart uthcpoles. Soit is with ttttt'thitit, Schniz’s Pump t Tile Co. Every member of every family in this community is interested in the new: of the day. And no items are read with Keener relish than announcement of new things to eat. to wear or to enjoy in the home. New Things Are "News" in tlw wvek and will pay higher prices than any opposition. A, TINIANOV Phone 66 " [Bigges Hogse hides and Sheepskins also outclasid I am paying the highest prices for all Raw Furs, more than you can secure elsewhere. Drop it card or phone 66, Durham, and my rig will call Raw Furs Wanted " Hi AHIRTIEMENT B M INVITATION” " eye: light up with Trl-re-- ED. J. PRATT, ERA. Durham Phone " r 1-2 FEELING LONESOME I will Buy Live Fowl every day COMPARISONS Give the people the good new: of new things at advtuttntteous prices. They look to you tor thin "stone news" and will respond to your messages. Let us show you that to sell them. The readers ot the "Review' have the money and the de. sire to buy. The connecting link In ADVERTISING. You have the goods and, the desire Glaser's Old Stand, Durham 322 325 320 317 318 319 386 387 388 389 390 324 382 383 384 3M Maybe wonder too: Just _tre tttttttral and 1iindlr,-- 847 The Garden of Folly-B. Leacock 848 Peacock Feathers -T. Bailey 849 The Tin Soldier --T. Bailey 850 The Dim Lantern --T. Bailey 851 The Master Revenge-H. A Cody M2 A Gentleman Adventurer-keith 853 The Drama of Lite--T H Mitchell 854 Hustler Joe -E. H. Porter 855 East of the Setting Sun-G. B. MrCuteheon 856 The Woman of Knockloe.H. Caine 857 Red of the Redland-Richmond 858 Tillie, a' Mennonite Mttid--H. R. Martin 859 The Light in the Cletirirtg-Baetr eller 860 The Trail of the Conestoga-B M Dunham 861 Roughing it in the butrtt--Moodie 862 The Drama ot the Foretst.Herning 5'63 Three men in a Bottt--g K Jerome) FICTION 382 The Enchanted Hill-- P B Kyne 383 A Gentleman of Courage.Curwood 384 The Covered Wagon--- E. Plough 3R5 Wanderers of the Wtttetelttnd- Zane Gray 386 Fair Harbour-- J C Lincoln 38? Mary-Gusta --a C Lincoln ms Judgment of the Storm- RMason "19 The Inverted Pyramid --Sittelair t90 Tho Smoking Flax --Robt Stead -Just be you. And your loneliness. when In it , Whither did it fade ? Vanished in the sunshine of that-- -thnile you made. Radon ere requested to keep this list tor future reference. , “"' "‘"“""""' EF0r""" . (f, "’w" Last week a telegram was receiv- ) A Gentleman of couratfu.rroo.dled conveying the sad and unexpected The Covered Wagon-- E. Hough news of the' death in Estevan, Sask. Wanderers of the WastNand- on Jan. 1, of Mrs D. M. Bye, Forget, Zane Gray , Sask, Mary mm, the eldest child of Fair Harbour-- J (J Llneoln the late Mr and Mrs Robt. Sim, was Mary--Gusta “J C Lincoln born on March 22nd. 1870, on the old Judgment of the Storm-- 1Py'f,r, home farm where she lived until her I'l‘he Inverted Pyramid -ci-"uy.1tt'iiiiiriitir"i. in 1896 to David M. Bye ot I'lw Smoking Flax -Robt Stea'rl Woodland. in 1900 they with their MISCELLANEOUS ftwo little boys, went West. For a Jimmy Gold-Coast --M. 'ausnders:' while they lived in Okotoks, Alta. Penrod and Sam -m. Tarkington; where their elder son died of scarlet Our Little Canadian Cousin-E.; fever. Returning to Sask. they built F'. Murphy (their home in Forget in 1910 and Jibby Jones ---E. P. Buttler; have resided there ever since. They Children's Nature Stories-Kerr: have come East several times and Larry, or The Avenging Terror--- spent last winter with their friends G. H. Grahame. (, here. Mrs Bye was never very strong Pideiis ---J. Abbot and after returning to Forget last: The Wilderness Campers-d. ("fspring she was ill for a long time.) llodgens. lnever recovering her usual strength. The Eskimo Twins --L. Perkins: At Christmas in letters received Timber Treasure --5' K Pollock; from her, she spoke of their going to PPeEei"9ePe?ee-elee!-- ! Estevan to spend the Christmas and 7 iNew Year holiday with their sonl MllllRlltl.rrNI [George Further particulars have‘ k - - _ t not arrived. LITERATURE Holstein Author LOST: A hound, male. black and white. Lost about 12th December. Lat seen south west of Durham. Re ward for inlomatlon that will lend to recovery. Mr Reggie Ramage was appointed at this meeting, Bee'y Treasurer, to succeed his father. Bee the new Westinghouse Radio Sets " Smith Bros. gangs. The annual School Meeting of No. 13 section, was held on Wednesday evening at 7.30 when a large turnout of the ratepayers from the two north lines were in attendance. Messrs John McMurdo and lsaac M. Hooper were re-elected Trustees, as a mark of appreciation and cottf1dence of the past and of the future, respectively. John Scott occupied the chair, Robt. Smail. In. Secretary. A vote of thanks was tendered W. Ramage. the retiring See'y of some 12 years or more. A start has been made in nominating ladies for the position of Trustee, an omce they could well fill being generally interested in educa- tion, and in the comfort and health of the children. Expression was‘ freely given in regard to School Fairs l as being beneficial it conducted prop-l erly, but strong objection was taken) to the fact that many of the exhibits were made by the mothers themsel- ves. thus creating a deceptive spirit in the hearts of the young. Such a bereavement is sad at any time but in a case like this wlterp owing to fear of contagion. the family have to bear the sorrow practically alone, it seems much worse and the feelings and sympathy of the com- munity have rarely been touched to a greater extent. Several of the other children have been sick but are all on the way to health again. The community has been saddened by the deaths of two little girls, Mary and Blanche Daily, daughters of Mr. Thos. Daily, from scarlet fever. One of the other children took it first and was nearly better when Mary, a swwt little girl of 10 years, was tak- en down and died in a few days on Dec. Zist. Shortly afterwards Blanche aged 17, who has been an invalid nearly all her life, took sick and died on Jan. 3rd. Both were buried in Amos Cemetery where a short servlmv was held at the grave by Rev. Mr. Burnett and was attended by a num- ber ot the friends and neighbors. Mrs Bye, when her health would let her, was a willing helper in all departments of church work and her pleasant personality made many friends who sympathize with those who mourn her going. Besides her husband and son she leaves a little grandson, one sister, Mrs Alfred Haas of Egremont and three broth- ers, Wm. and Robt. ot Egremont and David of Gapview, Sask. "Death is life's reticonce. still auditr 1e to Him, The hushed voice happy, speakeih on" Mrs J. Rice was in Harriaton last week attending the funeral of her aunt. (I Miss [slay Sim, Holstein. spent part of her vacation with her cousin, Myr. ta Allen. while at the same time Kenneth Alles was visiting Alex. Sim. Mr and Mrs J. Lane, Swinton Park, spent New Years with other trientV at W. J. Relds. Died. on New Years Day at Esto- van. Sash, Mary Sim. beloved wife ot David M. Bye of Dorset. Sui. Mr and Mrs W. M. Groat, Mt For. est. called on some of their old neigh- bors on Monday. . Mr and Mrs Elmer Rosa came from Toronto on New Years' eve visit their parents. Congratulations to the successful ones in yesterday's elections and beat wishes to our Township Execu- tive for s good yesr. The annual school meetings are over. Thou Ellis is the newly ap- pointed trustee at No. 9. Our teachers are back ttnd work is once more going merrily. hope they and their pupils will much pleasure and succesa in coming six months' studies. Miss Ruby Philp, Durham, visited her parents on New Years Day. NORTH EGREMONT W. Peter, R. R. 3, Durham Ind the the i Tho Community Circle held their "meeting in the basement of the Pres- " byterian church. with about forty ,t young people present. The President. JRobt Haas and Miss Davidson. were iappointed to interview Mt Forest, (Varney and Dromore Clubs in respect ito an inter-County competition in de. ibating. public speaking. music, dra- ;matics and athletics. The scripture heading was taken by Miss Ilene Gite son after which Irene West gave the , topic. Part of the 4th chapter of Col. iwas well explained by Miss Matilda l Christie. After an hour spent in com. (munity singing and games the Peet-, iirur closed with the National Anthem.; :The executive of the Circle are lpleased at the splendid attendance] iand hope that all may make a special lettort to attend each meeting. I up to The annual meeting of Egremont Agricultural Society wilt be held in the Agrieulturttt Hall, Holstein on Saturday. 10th day of January. 1925. Elections ot officers and other busin- A. HUNTER, NEIL CALDER, President Secret: Brood Sow came to my premlsns. lot 25, con 21, Egremont. Friday. Dec. 19th. The owner may have “me by proving property and paying expen- ses. Jack Pierson, Varney, Ont. Mr Gordon Fisher of Leith’s gar- age, who was laid up with fever in November, We are glad to report is now strong enough to return to work. Mrs Fisher has also returned and they have taken up housekeeping here again. Mr Nelson Irvine who has been vis- iting Mr and Mrs Wm Orchard for the past three weeks, left Wednes. day for Toronto. Mr John Manary is unloading a car of coal this week. Mr Midrord Bell of Mt Forest returned home from spending holiday here. Don't forget the play "The Dust of the Earth" which ls being put on again by the Holstein Dramatic Club under the auspices ot the Agricultur- al Society, Tuesday, Jan. M, in the Agricultural Hall here. Mr Foster who has been manager of the Bank of Montreal here for the past nine months, has been removed to Guelph. Mr Lucas of Acton arriv- ed here Saturday to take the position of manager. We welcome Mr Lucas to our village. The Holstein Dramatic Club will repeat “The Dust of the Earth," al. so a farce entitled "The Economical Boomerang," in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein, Tuesday, Jan. 20th. under the auspices of the Agricultural So- ciety. Rush seats. Admission Me and 15e. Music between acts. Mr Sanderson of Oshawa and Miss Norma Finder of Detroit, were visit-' ors with Mr and Mrs W. T. Finder tor the New Year holiday. Messrs Geo. Calder. Herb Lamont and Geo. Bye were elected Trustees of the village for the year 1925. At the annual school meeting last week Dr w. P. Ellis was appointed school trustee, Rom. Sim retiring. The annual meeting ot Egremont Creamery Co. will be held Saturday, Jan. 10th. at 1.30 p. m. in the Agrlcul- tural Hall. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held Thursday, Jan. 15th, at the home of Mrs Thoma. Dr. McLellan will address the meet- ing on "Infectious Diseases.” "s, Misses Reta Roberts and Eunice Tyndall have returned to their work after the holiday. the former to her school in Scotland, Ont. and the lat- ter to Normal school at North Bay. Mrs McFadyen and little daughter Margaret have returned after a visit with Hamilton friends. The teachers ot the Public and Con- tinuation Schools have returned and are fairly well settled down to work again. In the Continuation school. both rooms are filled to capacity. Clarence Fenton returned Saturday evening after spending a few days with friends in Allanford. Mr and Mrs John Leith entertained a number of their relatives from Dar. ham and Hampden on New Years Day Mr Albert Rice who has been with us since the death of his sister. the late Mrs Philp, left Tuesday morning for his home in Saskatchewan. Mr John Brown shipped the fltt- est carload of cattle from this ata. tion for some time. They were billed to St. John, New Brunswick, for ex- Mr McIntosh, student at Knox Col- lege, Toronto, occupied the Presby- terian pulpit on Sunday last and left a favorable impression. Mr McIntosh, though young has a tine delivery and very distinct enuncialion. 2; LOCAL AND ransom; Born, to Mr and Mrs Percy Wade, Proton, on Wednesday, Dee. M, a daughter. . Mr Arthur Hastie was relieving for a few days at the Georgetown station. Mr Wm Thorne, Woodstock, was home for over the holiday. Miss Rhoda Way was taken to Dur- ham Hospital Monday uttering trom a severe cold. Dr T. G. McCartney -of Toronto, spent a few days with Dr McLellan last week. _ THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER ANNUAL MEETING ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO has the The Review forwards subscription: to all duly paper: at a saving to tn1tt.eritterts. Let us send in mm. ' Most ot the men got out to vote on Monday. We haven't heard rel lulu but hope the townshlp will have selected good men to look after our “furs. Schood opened on Monday with teacher and pupils all rested and fresh to begin another year's work. The annual school meeting passed off with the usual routine of business. Mr Jul. McKenzie was elected for new trustee. Outside of that every- thing is unchanged. Our High School pupils have also gone back to work and the best wish- es ot all go with them for a success- ful term. Misses Ruth Wright and Ethel Hunt and Ruth Eurig returned to Normal on Monday with fresh vigor after spend- ing a pleasant holiday at their home here. Mia: McDermott, Farewell, and Mr and Mrs Russell and Mr and Mrs. Hawthorne, Mt. Forest. were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Edgar Gardin- er. Mr Miltred and Miss Mable Hon kins. Yeovil, spent Christmas at Mr. Joa. McKenzle‘s. Mr John Kelly, Howell, Mich., is visiting at Mrs W. J. Kelly's and other friends here. Mrs Andrew McFarlane and little daughter, Regina, is a welcome guest at Mr B F Sharpe's. All her old friends are glad to see her again. Mr and Mrs Wm Ramage, Pricevillei attended the annual school meeting', FLESHERTON VILLAGE of 8.8 No. 13 on Wednesday last.i Here quite a surprise was sprung. From there they Journeyed to Mniwhen Warden Dan McTavish was de. Stanley Williams where they spentifeated for the Reeveship by W. J. New Years Day, calling later on Meads, a former Reeve of Artemesia, friends in the village. Grace is, we 1 by fi votes. The vote was 88 to so, are glad to hear, improving from thel after a warm contest. The council attack of rheumatism from which ttho, vote. was Robt Down 126 : C. N. Rich- has been suffering lately. inrdaon 121: T. W. Findlay 121 : W. Mrs Chas. Watson who has spent , S Inkster 89: G. B. Welton 80: Jas. the past three weeks in Toronto with i' Paton 60. The first four were elect- hes husband. arrived home on Sat-{ed and Messrs Down and Findlay are Jan 3rd, and reports Charlie recover-inew members. lug slowly from the operation. It Willi be some weeks yet before he will be] ' - . _ able to return home. However we hope his arm will regain its useful-I ORCHARD _ ness. I Miss Florence McMillan. Holstein in The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr and Mrs Thos. Daly in the loss of another daughter. Blanche. from the effects of scarle: fever. The funeral is to-day, Jan. 5th to Amos cemetery. Mr Harold Acheson of Toronto, visited friends in and around Dro more during the Christmas holidays MN Alex Milne entertained Amos choir one evening last week and all report an enjoyable time. Mr Wm Knox from Winnipeg, ro~ newed acquaintances in the burg on Saturday last. Mr Alex Renwlck arrived homo, from the North West to spend Christ- mas with the home folk. Mr and Mrs. Thos. Renwick. Percy, from Acton, Ohio, was also home tor the holidays. Mr and Mrs Peter Hay, Durham, drove over to Dromore to spend New Years day with his mother, Mrs Wm Hay. Mr John Renton is ssuttering from the etteets of a severe cold. That Knox Church, Normanby, must be generally conceded to be right in for Union one must conclude, as we have not heard even a whim" er of having a second vole recorded. Rural communities are usually noted for their spirit of unity and exchange. Mr Jas. Halliday continues much the same, almost totally helpless but wonderfully bright. The annual school meeting in our B. B. No. 14 was quite an improve ment on former meetings for saving of time and accuracy at book audi- ting. The two appointed auditors, Norman Schenk and your humble scribe met the night previous at the home of the acting Secy Treasurer, Henry Damm, and went carefully ov- er the books and found everything o. K. with a balance on hand of $1313.31. Mr Norman Schenk was elected trustee in Mr Damm's stead and your scribe elected See'y Trees. We were also interested in the good fortune of Mr and Mrs Allan Wise, (nee Lydia Thompson) of Bentinck. yn their second bouncing baby boy on Christmas eve. Mr John Marshall Jr. and Mr Car lyle Smith left this morning for Mt. Forest to attend the Business College there. We are sorry to report the neces- sity of Mrs. Bert Watson having to undergo an operation on Friday last in the Durham hospital. Hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Miss Ida Hoeflin, Toronto, spent New Year with her sister, Mrs. D. McIlvrlde. Mr and Mrs. Elgin Wilton were the recipients of a. handsome New Year's gift in the form of a tine baby girl-- Annie Nailing. Congratulations. The municipal election in thin loo. ulity at lent. V” somewhnt quiet, many of the electors neglecting to cut their vote, which according to Dr Canon Cody's View. in a deliberate at- tempt to destroy the very root ot, de- mocracy. RLY'm'S CORNERS SOUTH BEND DROMORE outer and 1 former Lucknow boy Rev. W. L Armitage, the able ree. tor of St. "mes' Anglican Church, South London, is in bad with his con- gregation because the Sunday before the election he came out fearlessly inf “or of the o. T. A, He we: worn- ed he would be sorry if he mentioned the vote from the pulpit. He Wu ttttttNd by his Wardens that his ul- nry will in future be 81.00 per your. Rev. Mr Armitage is a brilliant pulpit Salary Reduced to $1.00 per Year On account of the bad roads very few attended church here Sunday. However Mr West was out and preached the usual good sermon. Although roads have been heavy Mr Wm Dickson has been kat busy chopping for his numerous customers. 1 Miss Marjorie Stevens, Mt Forest, Espent a few days with her uncle Robt (Robertson. . I Messrs Robt. and Norman Dickson, Hespeler, visited over New Years ‘with their uncle, Wm Dickson. Mrs Adam Kellar and daughter who have been visiting in Toronto have returned home. A few of the young people gather. ed at Mr Jack Dickson’s one evening] this week and spent a pleasant time: in music and dancing. Miss Florence Carmount is visiting her grandparents, near Letter Breen. Qur popular school teacher, Miss A A. McKinnon has returned to resume her duties after a fortnight's vaca- tion at her home in Paisley. Miss Lilian Kirby, Toronto, spent a nw days at her home here.. Miss Boll returned with her. Miss Florence McMillan. Holstein is visiting her friend, Miss Jean Smith. Reeve T. R. McKenzie was elected Reeve of Artemesia Township for another term by tteelatnation, but there was a contest for the Deputy Reeveship between J. A. Hogarth and Thos Mercer, the former being re-el. ected by a vote of 427 to 376. For Councillors the vote was Herbert Corbett 420: Jno Williamson 377: Alex Carruthers 320: Harry Shaw 265. The first three were elected. Out side of taking a vote on the by-! law providing for the abolition of: Statute Labor in the township. there, was not a great deal ot interest mani- tested in the election in Proton. Jas., A. Fraser was re-elected Reeve by! acclamation and all the members all the old Council are back again, Rich.} Cronin. Arch. Mc'Ngtrart, Geo Porter and Mr Jack. The statute labor by-l law was defeated. Chas. Bailey ...... 23 3 Geo. Magwood ..... 20 2 Jas. Turnbull ..... 31 4 Thos. Raeburn ..... 2 STATUTE LABOR BY-LAW Abolish Stat. Labor 23 2 Continue Stat. Labor 14 3 And. Filslnger Wm. Miller ... FOR COUNCIL Albert Ovens . Henry Miller .. Ted Widmeyer John Aitken .. Fen): Curran . FOR COUNCIL POR DEPREEVE l Wm.Weir ...p.........tt Arch. McCuaig .......... FORCOUNCIL Alex.Aljoe .............. John McKechnle ..'...... T. J. Brodie W............ Malcolm Black .......... J.J.Bltck .............. John McGrath ........... STATUTE LABOR BY-LAW Abolish Stat. Labor ...... 1 Continue Stat. Labor .... Neil Calder .... ... 40 John McArthur ... 80 FOR DEP.-REEVE Jno.A. Ferguson .. " Wm. M. Grout . . . . 21 FOR COUNCIL Noble Wilson .... 30 James Mack .... 65 Erwin Robb...... " Chas. Drumm .... It's STATUTE LABOR BY-LAW Abolish Stut.Labor to Continue Stat. Labor 32 FOR REEVE FOR REEVE ARTEMESIA TOWNSHIP PROTON TOWNSHIP ion Results in the Townships. Dorn Allan'. Dram. . . 40 " . . 30 35 Alsteldt Ayton Ford's Hamp'n Blyth's .. 27 145 tt 27 20 .. " 101 23 31 14 41 56 15 19 Clark's H.HillAl.P'k C.Cor. Lam'h L'so Elm'd Ritchie's Glen Mnrkdale Domoch T. Hall . . 148 27 " " 51 .. 50 89 " 29 62 20 33 33 M 41 185 129 64 62 37 23 121 165 110 87 116 55 " 98 77 40 23 36 " EGREMONT BENTINCK GLENBLG NORM AN BY 20 " M 27 61 Holstein Yoovil Mt. For. Drury's " " " 41 13: " " 4) Solicitor for Ere, Philp, deceased uwy mu! then have had notice. and that the sud Executor: will not be llahle tor the and use“ or any pan thereof? to any person of whose clnlma they shall not then'hnw had notice. Dated this 28th day of December tQ'tg AND TAKE NOTICE that after the am of Jamal-y 1925, the and Exec- tttom will Proceed to distribute the assets or the Mid deceased among the person: entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shnll then have had notice. and that the sud Executor: will not be liable tor the “in unm- m ...... MM 104 117 " 164 can: Datum. (new names and nddrm- see and full particulars in writing of their claims and utntement of their accounts duly verified by Statutory Declaration. ltd " against the late John Richam Philp. who died on or about the 9th day tr August A. D 1924, at the Village or Holstein. in the Province of Ontario. are roqulred to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned. Sorter tor far the Executor: beroln for the said Eftug. their names and tttitireax, Winter Term oiGT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN RICHARD PHlLP, Inn of the Village ot Holstein, in th, County of Grey, Gentleman, deceas ed. Notice is hereby triven that all per sons having claims or demands against the late John erhnrrl nun. l5 " 24 " 69 Telephone line 11: iD.,. 22 94 Conlnlnlng 150 acres. lot M con ll, Egremont. 7 mile: from Holstein. Well fenced, also wire fenced flu-in: road, good bank barn 54 by 66 n good sable with water through, aim " pen, hog pen, hen house. drlvim: shed, good silo. Second barn " by M ft., bank with good stable. p, room brick house with cellar full size. good furnace. hard and soil water in house. Good drilled Well with windmill. Farm has 50 news, well plowed, some {all wheat. R acrttrt alfalfa clover, 25 acres good bush as well a. sugar bush and up hon». All the rum good dry land. JOSEPH SWITZER ... R, R, l, Holstein 38 " 20 14 40 " Commencing Jan. I, 1925, we wi work by appointment only. Write a phone F. W. KELSE‘ LBIVE films " D. C. Town’a, Janna 875,000 damage it Is estimated. through tire occurred " the Northorn Bolt Plant, o. Bound, Tuesday night. Photographs. For successful advertising try the Review columns. " 50 56 80 " . V v =. U00!" f9REt" our. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 40 112 17 ll " 31 15 " 22 112 119 " " 38 40 32 28 62 " 17 25 24 84 67 64 FARM FOR SALE h day of December, 1924 R. O. KILGOUR. Mount Peron. 0m Executor: John Richard JAN. 8, 1925 rn H " " 40 25 11 18 M 76 28 21 " 20 14 " 40 58 51 64 26 " HI " 29 24 the onponum ammo: fora 30 16 16 M Nen'h Gl'd'n " " 25 13 ' 1925, we will only. Write or F. W. KELSEY 29 " " " CR 17 42 H 54 34 47 M 63 50 " 34 Jan. lith " 42 " " 32 64 21 7 Total Total Total 'ol tbe 321 392 377 299 209 192 308 292 997 319 184 431 337 306 " ' 199 429 388 32R sos 295 171 339 335 883 " Anglican Young Pee " Mend Red Cross " mm the tea cups. Dr. Jamh-a w. H. Smith and Mr Jno. A dropped In for (an and a! luv mun. egtett "xtwetH mum at the work Hu- and gulf Wm doing. Also lunar gentlemen conveyed u in .Iunmn the wishes pm that that sojourn I would be a tw-att one. A ttrate and the loath; Mt. Forest has Mee Will Commence F The Wottton's Tn " in m In will um I! R p.11 bivalve-n Home!» Dramatic c Holstein Dramnm Custom Sawing On Hill tu., Custom Bum! Hemlock, Spun bought. Dune In tt " It'd Two cutter oondMon. Durham. Fume rs w anted ll Probattonm Hosplul. Apt em. h Wheat Wnttted Roy Hills. Hut" F will be an. R. lento and ter, VOL. XLVIII. NO Id pt Cu M Th, . ,2 '3‘!!! C WANTED: " titut an to I ttth an the ”HINT Tr tl rt Id KM commit t ' o. F. Innallaho pl: H “than " . Your; Mason! El vides DION)“ our it ttti-at rr, YHtrg in” pl Second MT Sawing If o. ' Call. Lily Phone IH. n lt M Am not Smut '0 r ll Mt pl or, u " m