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Mrs Angus Campbell, Forest, Ont,, $1000; Mrs Thos. Pattimore, Athens, Ont., $1000; Mrs Joe Doyle, Marâ€" mora, Ont., $1000; Mrs Emma .\lgre. Chesley, Ont., $500; Clarence L. Merrick, Alliston, Ont., $300; Mrs (Rev.) Theo. A. Iseler, Williams burg, Ont., $500; Miss Grace Webb, Granton, Ont., $250; Mrs Geo. Mcinâ€" tosh, Monklands, Ont., $200; Mrs Herb. Bnmstead, Meaford, Ont., $150; Miss Freda Walls, Mount Forest, Ont.. $50; John Bird, Ferris, Ont, $40; Mrs D. M. MceNaughton, Sudbury, Ont., $20; Mrs H. G. Galliher, 6. Sound, Ont., $20; *Mrs Hugh Warnock, Penetang, Ont., $20; Mrs T. A. Haggard, Thornbury, Ont., $15; Mrs Richard Haines, Richards Landing, Ont., $15; Russell M. Best, Bracebridge, Ont., $15. ow Many Objecis in This Picinre Start With the Letter The Mail and Empire announces toâ€"day another puszle game in which all can particlâ€" pateâ€"from the tinlest child to grandfather and gramdmother. _ No object is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see It. It is a test of akill. Your ability to fAlad "P" words deterâ€" mines the prize you win. Right after supper this ovening, gather all the members of your family togetber; give each of them a peneil and sheet of paperâ€"and see who can find the most "IPâ€"Words". _ You will be surprised to finmd how large a list of words yonu can get with a fow l'!nll“"l' stady. _ Sit down NOW and try itâ€"Thin, send in your Hst and try for the big prizes. "paddic", "purse", etc. _ Nothit a list of all the objects in the p {amily join inâ€"see who can fir the fifty best lists of words su! vl«ible objects shown in the p‘ best, second prize, etc. The above picture contains a num! look at the petureâ€"there are all sorts of #. D not use hyphenated or con any words formed b"lho combinat io complete words, where each word object. . ts Fag 7. The anawer having the largzest and nemrest corâ€" reet list of names of visilte objects and @rticles shown In the pleture that begin with the letter "I" will be awnrded First Prize, etc. Neatness, style or handweiting have no benring wpon deciding the winâ€" ners. tind We havre actually given away a TOTAL OF OVER SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRIZES Subscription Ratesâ€"â€"Payable in advance. THE MAIL ard EMPIREF ny vhere inCanada by Mal'IPSS.OO Per Year. Delivered by Carvrier Boy in Hamilton ciLo .don, $6 Per Year #. Any number of peop! Ing the ‘I’I'O. bat enly o wty one honsehold; nor more than one of any gro been working together. 9. In the event of a ti full amount of such priz ted puarticlipant. _ _ 10. Stbscription« (both sew and in advance at $5.00 per year by n §6.00 per year dellvered ‘y carrier will be uccepted. . However, in an §$1,000 Ronus Rewards, at least on mast be sent in. 11. A nmew subscriber is wnyone who has not been mlfln“"flu Mail and Empire since Junuary 15th. 44. anawers will receive the same cons deratior regurdless of whether or not a subscription to The Mail aud Empfre is sent In. _ s e mae mmE e CC 13. AN new sgbseriptions wl be carefully verlâ€" fled b{ the Pazile Manager. Condidutes marking oi1 subseriptions ns new will pesitively forfeit the eredit of such saubscriptions as qualifying for the Maximun Honue â€" Rewards. T 15. The judzes will meet on February announcement of thy Prize Winners and of words will be pubtished in The Mail and quickly thereafter as possible. EXTRA LARGE PIOTURE PUZZLE sSENT LEQU ET. Rurxal Route | (#f . }i "A yeu ar Subscribers | ©"l,s.0}Mn {o/ C. A. Montgomery 14. Three prominent Toronto citizens, having n> connection with The Muil and Empire, will be se« lected to met as judges to decide the winners, and participunts by sending in their lists agree t> mece Ȣ the declwion of the judges as final and conelusive. T M 3 eA Observe Theso Rules Young and Old Join in the Fun The Following is a partial list ¢f Prize Winners This offé pplies to Rural Route patrons, as well as subscribe oute 1 towns If you a ilready receiving>The Mail a ’l Emplre, will be extended i m its present expiration Send"in a yvearl ers $5.00 and qualify f the big prizes. gomery, nager, 1. er of people may coâ€"operate in answer. but only one prize will be awarded to hold; noe will prizes be awarded to of any group where two or more have it of a tie for amy such prize will be me (heth sew and Nothing is hid the picture th an find the m rds submiited. hoy In Mamilt dliying _ fer new . subscript wize offered aworded to wal), payab umber of obfects beginning with the letter "P". Just take a good s o° things that begin with the letter "P"â€"*"puppy", "pumpkin", hidden; you don‘t have to turn the picture upside down. Make the names of which begin with the letter "P". â€" Have the whole most. Don‘t miss any. Fifty cash prizes will be awarded for d.â€" The answer having the largest and nearesm correct list of starting with the letter "P" will be awnarded first prize; second FREE 0N nelu siÂ¥e. Y8th, and orreet 1*t Emplre as Y0U CAN WIN $1,000 $1,000 prizes. Therefore, if you stand ERIZST, SECOND or THIRD, and have seunt in two yearly subscription« at $5.00 a yewr each by mail or $6.00 dolivered by curcier boy in Mamilâ€" tomw (one new and one retewai er two new}, you nllf win 81 000, It takes but two yearly subscriptions at $5.00 n year each (one new ovd one renewal or two new) to cnallfs for the big $1.000 rewnrds. Absoiztely, that is the maximuim. You can do tfii- with litibe effort. Your own subscription can count. We can also take stbscripiions to start at any future dot«. Just mark on your orcer when you want the paper to start and we will not comâ€" menee delivery until you smy. figures in prize list.) How l« that for a $1,000 _ prizes. . There THIRD, and have se yeurr each by mail on tow (one new and one A SAE 1 Winning . Answers prizes according to the Prize if N Bubsortptio are sent sc Prixe. ... $35 *sp J2nd Prize. ..| _ 35 ‘ Td Prixe. ... *35 ‘R 4th Pr;;n 98 There Are Three $1,000 Prizes Or f21st to 50 Prizes inclusive 1.50 7.50 15 In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize Oth Prize 10th Prize 11th Prize 12th Prize 13th to brizes incl if your answer wins FIRST, SECOND or TiIRD und you have sent in two yearly subscriptions to The wd Epire (one new and one ronewal or two new subâ€" ns), you will receive $1,000 in place of $35: foufth prize, flith prize. $300, and so forth. (%ee third column of Winning Answers will recelve the fifty cash prizes according to the table below : Prize if No Prizse if One Prize if Two Bubscrtptions Subscription Subscrfptions X are sent. is sent. aro sent. participant it for a liberal offer? But. LOOK. there are three to 20th inclusive to 50 THE PRIZES«â€"â€"â€"3 s as well @as subscribers living in cities The Mail and Empire, your subscription tion. Send"in a yvearly subscription at in our recent Contests : $35 35 35 25 24 15 10 zzle Game is a campuaign to {nâ€" Mail and Empire. It costs nothâ€" not have to send in a single sub> your list of "Pâ€"Words" is awardâ€" HIRD Priza by the judges you ld like to wet more than $35 we ffor whereby you can win bigger NE or TVO subscriptions to The answer }; the "Pâ€"Word" Picture D OR CAIRD Prize, and you erlption to The Mail and Empire r $6.00 du.ivered by carrier boy in 500. instead of $35; fourth prize, so forth. . (Ree second »column of $500 500 500 250 150 100 15 50 30 25 20 15 19 TORONTO CANADA 1$1,000 1,000 1,000 500 300 200 150 100 60 80 40 30 te p” 9 20 THE DURHAM REVIEW i FORM III B. | _ Hazol Beaton 62, Waiter Dunbar 67 | L‘@sle Fairn‘e 82. Elsie Grant 53, Geo | Hay 50, Florence Kress 65, John Mcâ€" | Donald 71, Islay McKechnie 54, Kathâ€" \leen McLean 87, Campbelf McLean 59 | Katb=o= McMillan 75, Kathleen Milne |57, Katharine Morrison 79, Clarence | Nob‘> 37, Gordon Riddell 57, Alvin | Snell 59, Willie Vollett 61. Aylmer Allan 78 Reggie Arnett 57, Edgar Clark 55, George Collinson 63, Glenny Firth 64, Florence Grant 48, Seaman Havens 77, Ruby Heslett 54, Fred Kelsey 77, Cecelia McAuliffe 55 John MceAuliffe 65, Margaret MceAulâ€" iffe 54, Geo. McCulloch 58, Florence McDonald 70, Archie Mclntyre 42, Freeman McFadden 63, Pearl McCuâ€" alg 50, Myrtle Mortley 57, Calder Noâ€" blo 45, Alma Robinson 50, Ronald Smith 58, Hugh Thompson 49, Willie Wilson 59. "Dast of the Earth" a Great Success Christine Anderson 54, Jean Baird| Hall, Jan. 12th at 11 a. m. 1 52, Mary Beaton 73, Cameron Corlett| of ofice was taken by each r 46, Myrtle Dean 36, John Dunsmoor| The Council consists ofâ€"Reo 47, Mz}ry Ford 65, Norma Gagnon 52,| McDonald : Dep. Reeve, Rob: Christine Goodchild 72, Mima Hargrâ€"| son : Counciliors, Chas Baile; ave 57, Ellen Hay 63, Clifford Henry| Magwood, Jas. Turnbull. 30, Elizabeth Hind 56, Alma Hooper Baileyâ€"Turnbull : That Jas 58, Gco. Hopkins 51, Elsie Kearney| and Mary McCallum be ap 65, Geo. Lavelle 44, Eleanor Marshall | auditor of accounts. _ Carried 75, Janet Marshall 68, Marybelle Mcâ€" Magwoodâ€"Grierson : That Arthur 46, Sarah MacLean 60, Mary‘ Smith be appointed _ medfcal Mcintyre 48, Wallace McGowan 50,| of health at a salary of $150 Nellie Mervyn 58, Ina Milne 76, Eunâ€"| Wilson resident member c ice Moon 62, Clifford Moon 75, Esther| Board. _ Carried. Moore 54, Donald Morrison 46, Vera | mod â€" Grierson : That Mountain 69, Blanche Murdock .’;S‘,l No 88 appointing officers and Eruest Neaves 73, Bertha Ritchie 73, Salaries be passed. _ Carried. Dorothy Ritchie 66, Norman Ritchie| _ Magwoodâ€" Bailey : â€" That 54, Claire Rowe 45, Irvine Storrey 54) granted to Sick Children‘s I Martina Simpson 50, Harry Tinianoy, and $5 to Elmwood library. _ 68, Janie Traynor 64, Fred Vollet ’i:’.,i Griersonâ€" _ Magwood : ‘That Donald Young 67. | Su . be refunded $2, bein Durham High School Ending December 31st, 1924. (Figures after name denote per cent obtained.) FORM III A. Margaret Anderson 51, Ina Burnett 51, Edward Falconer 60, Helen Forâ€" tune 41, Reta Glencross 47, Jean Harâ€" ding 56, Wallace Hepburn 45, W. Holmes 61, Jean Ledingham 66, Marâ€" To a hall not quite filled, one of the best plays ever presented here, was staged by a Holstein Dramatic troupe, and they have left a distinctâ€" ly favorable impression. _ The "Dust of the Earth" was a term employed by Elizabeth (Miss Floyd) Moore, towards Nell (Miss Davidson) who was an orphaned niece of Mr Moorse, (Mr. B. Brebner.) Now Mr Moore was the pink of kindness to Nell but Mrs Moore (Miss Edwards) and her daughter Elizabeth treated her very harshly and tried in every way to make her life miserable. _ Elizabeth, by placing her ring in Nell‘s pocket unseen accused her of theft which she denied, but the tell tale ring was found on her. Dignified and kind Mr Moore refused to believe her guilty and his word had to be obeyed. Noiu, by hor demeanor and the spirâ€" it with which she championed her mother, won all hearts. Jerry (Louis Woodyard) was a son of the Moore‘s, a happyâ€"goâ€"lucky fellow who was adâ€" dicted to fishing and fish stories and stuck up for Nell. Mose (Clarence Fenton) was a colored friend of wanâ€" dering Tom (Robt. Sim) a dazed genâ€" tleman, as the result of a fall from the Alps when travelling in Switzer land. Mose thought their larder was scanty, but was confident they wou!ld have chicken for supper next night. The annual church meeting held here last Thursday evening passed off very pleasantly and the usual amount of business being transacted, the meeting adjourned to the base ment where a social hour was spent before the company dispersed. garet Lawrence 49, Catherine Lavelle 49, Catherine McLean 41, Violet Mcâ€" Dowrall 50. Florence McCallum 56, Margaret McDonald 30, Harold Mcâ€" Pagdu 1. Stewart Mellraith 81, Osâ€" ear Moon 67, Marjorie Pickering 69, Mar : Ritchic 79, Bessie Smith 69, May Traynor 42, Thelma Wilson 55. A few of our young people attendâ€" ed a miscellaneous shower at Mr. At the close of this play, the same people put on a laughable farce "A Boomerang" and it proved to be well named. This short sketch was just as laughable in sections as the other was pathetic. Bright music was staged between the acts by local talent, and which was all well received. Those taking part were Misses Fursman in piano work, Mrs C.C. Middlebro and Mesâ€" srs Benson and Saunders. _ Mr John Snell, in the absence of Mayor Murâ€" dock, presided as chairman. A sleigh load of young people from this part, drove to the Rocky last Friday evening to hear the debaters from No. 7, Normanby and the Rocâ€" ky. We believe that No. 7 won. Rev. Dr Templeton _ (Geo Brown)i was an ardent wooer of Elizabeth,| but that lady liked John Ryder (Gor-i don Kock) so did Mrs Moore, but adâ€"] vised her to catch on to the minisâ€"} ter in case Ryder (who showed a! preference for Nell) failed. Arabella! (Rose West) was a gossipy chara.vt-? er who livened up several scenes. | Among Nell‘s few belongings was | a locket containing a photo of her| mother. This picture came to the| attention of Wandering Tom, who at| once recognized it as that of his| wife, and thus he was Nell‘s long: sought father. This happy find led to| a bettering of conditions for Nell| and the play ended happily of coursp? The acting throughout was good, rarely overdone, as is often the case with amateurs. . Mr Brebner organizâ€" er and leader, as well as all of them, deserve credit for a very fine presenâ€" taion, clean and attractive. Â¥ Report for Fall Term HUTTON HILL HAMPDEN FORM 1 FORM II ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Magwoodâ€"Grierson : That Dr J. L Smith be appointed _ medfeal officer of health at a salary of $150 and A Wilson â€" resident member of that Board. Carried. B‘élleyâ€"'Turnbull: That Jas Brunt and Mary McCallum be appointed auditor of accounts. Carried. Magwoodâ€" Bailey : That $5 be granted to Sick Children‘s Hospiial and $5 to Elmwood library. Carried. Griersonâ€" _ Magwood : That James Su . be refunded $2, being error in assessment. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Bailey :That H. W. Hunt be paid $3 for moving wheel scrapâ€" er. Lost. Turnbullâ€" Grierson : That arrears of taxes on part lotsâ€"14, 15 and 16, con 3, ND.R., assessed to Hanover Cement Co. bestruck off the roll, the said lots being sold for arrears oi taxes. Unless redeemed by the Comâ€" pany the lots are property of the township. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Bailey : That account of Hanovert Memorial hospital be paid $41 for attendance on Frank Warner and R.H. Richardson $30 as burial expenses. Carried. Magwood â€" Grierson : That conâ€" tract of Township printing be given to G. H. Mitchell. _ Carried. _ Mr and Mrs. John Morice spent Tuesday with Mrand Mrs Wm Picken A brand new Willis piano was deâ€" livered to the Armstrong home one day last week. Celebrated 25th Anniversary On Friday evening of last week, a | large number of invited guests asâ€"| sembled at the home of Mr and Mrs.: Eliish Armstrong to spend the evâ€"| ening in celebration of the 25th anâ€"| niversary of their marriage. A numâ€"| ber of relatives were entertained in | the afternoon and all the friends enâ€"| joyed the music and dancing in the | evening. Mr and Mrs Armstrong reâ€"| ceived many useful gifts by which| the occasion will be remembered. | The Council met in the Township Hall, Jan. 12th at 11 a. m. The oath of office was taken by each member. The Council consists ofâ€"Reeve, D. J. McDonald : Dep. Reeve, Robt Grier son : Counciliors, Chas Bailey, Geo. Magwood, Jas. Turnbull. Miss Barbara Ritchie has taken a position in Mr. Middlebro‘s: office. Mr and Mrs . Elijah Armstrong celâ€" ebrated their silver wedding anniver sary on Friday last by entertaining a large number of their relasives and friends in the evening. Their daughâ€" ters Annie, Iona and Laurene were home from Toronte, making the famâ€" ily circle of five daughters and four sons complete. The installation of a new piano was one of the features of the event. _ Mr Colin Ray from near Dornoch, is assisting the Grierson Brothers for a time. Master Allie Hopkins spent an afâ€" ternoon the first of the week with his cousin, Master Geo. Hopkins. Mr Wm Grierson spent an evening 1 *h fwjands near Dornoch. Mr Earl Fisher, Durham, Wwas a recent visitor with friends on this line. Mr Fred Mountain of Buffalo, has been spending the past few weeks at his home here. Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett and son Crawford, and Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnâ€" bull, visited the beginning of the week at Mr W. Smith‘s. Horst‘s, No. 7, Tuesday evening of Misses Annie, Ione and Lorraine Armstrong of Toronto, were visitors at the parental home the latter part of last week. Magwoodâ€" Turnbull: That clerk, ad vertise for assessor, applications to be received till noon, Feb. 9, salary $105. _ Carried. Baileyâ€"Grierson : That Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign ard subâ€" mit to the minister of Public Works, statement of expenditure during the year 1924 re 20 per cent government grant . Carried. Grierson â€"Magwood : That we adâ€" journ to meet Monday, 9th day of February, for appointing an assessor and transaction of general business. Miss Hazel Firth of Traverstor,| spent a couple of days last week with her aunt, Mrs. R. Webber. | this week ‘Cutting and hauling logs is the or der of the day in the burg at present. â€" Mr Albert G. McRonald of South Bentinck is engaged with Mr Thos. Milligan for a month. % Ks Miss Syhil Lawrence of near Mt. Forest, spent over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas,. Lawâ€" rence. = §2: sOUTH EAST BENTINCK Bentinck Council J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk The Women‘s Institute was held on Wednesday last at the home of Miss M. Mclntosh. 17 members were present and papers were read by Mrs Sillars, Mrs Mcintyre and Miss Mcâ€" Intosh. â€" Suggestions for the New Year were given by Mrs E. Dargavel and Mrs J. Robertson. Our next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Crutchley, when the President will open the meeting and then leave it in the hands of the young people. We are expecting something very interâ€" esting from our girls. Quite a number of our young peoâ€" ple attended the dance in the comâ€" munity ball, Williamsford, on Thursâ€" day night. Miss Annie Turnbull spent a holiâ€" day â€" with Chesley and â€" Elmwood friends. “ifl;t;viifith Lowe is spending a few weeks with friends in our burg. _ Miss Pearl Wilson spent the week end at Mr Wm. J. Derby‘s, Bentinck. Miss Arnetta Haslett of Allan Park was a recent visitor with her friend, Miss Vera Reay. Ee e e e o Eie Estt NCE eCs C Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins spent Mr and Mrs J. W. MceKechnie were Sunday with Mrâ€" and Mrs David visitors with Mr and Mrs L. McLean Donnelly. Monday evening. Miss Reta Bailey of Allan Park, Mrs Waliter Clark was a caller at spent the week end at her home her. the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jack Wells and son, John Vessie this week. § VI\‘lrx:iam'lW Mrs J. Heft and {amily, moved to Peabody, where he intends taking up farming. & mfilâ€"suseé..lessle I;édingham and < â€"â€" Boyce visited with Miss Alice Smith this week. 4X 3 A stray young man from Holland came to Dornoch the other night, and was somewhat disappointed to find she did not appear. Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel have had a visit from the stork and she brought along another little daughâ€" ter, when they were hoping for one of the sterner variety. Mrs Robt. Johnstone spent a coupâ€" le of days last week with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Lawson Hopkins, Hutton Hill. Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins spent Sunday with Mrâ€" and Mrs David Donnelly. The U.F.O. held their monthly meeting in the school Friday evening Bread is the food of foodsâ€"There is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. (Good Flour, plenty of yeast and milk and salt give the special bread value to ' GOOD BREADâ€"THE LOAF ALL PURE Bread is your Best Food â€"â€" Eat More ot it Grocery Specials Try eating plenty of plain or toasted Bread with your morning coffee You will like it The Cash Shoe Store A Breakfast that Satisfies FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS, large size. UNION SHEETING, 72 ipches wide @ ....... UNBLEACHED TABLE IANEN (Pure Linen) FANCY CHINTZ, 36 inches wide @ .......... Good Quaiity FEATHER TICKING. LADIES‘ WHITE FLAN:ETTE NICHTGOWNS MENS TROUSERS, Guaranteed to wear well, wOMEN‘S SUEDE SLIPPERS, Blue, Brown and Mauve all sizes. 60 xclear at" >&.., .4. ui.uw . U in Pomnn® wWOMEN‘S BLACK AND BROWN JULET SLJIPPERS gizes 3. 4; and ©&, AO NOLORY BE â€" ; yi4 2x 2+ +4 an n a e mw‘le w 4 wWOMEN‘S COZY FELT SLIPPFRS, all colors and all §1208, / 1O Clear BL. s .. . 14112 221rs 444 pal laabnlenevian‘s Specials for the Week in Dry Goods HENDERSON‘S BAKERY DORNOCH New Year Bargains in Slippers EBENEZER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Pure Castile SOAP, lo: BULK DATES, @..... 3 boxes MATCHES for lock. Mrs. Chas. Reay. Mr and Mrs Nelson McMahon were callers in this burg on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay spent Sunâ€" day at Mr Wm Brown‘s. _ Mr Wiifrid Adlam spent Sunday» with his sister, Mrs Fred Torry, Muâ€" The weather seems to have moder ated a little and at present we ar enjoying a few nice days. Emm o C on t L The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs L. McLean when there was a good attendance considering the conâ€" dition of the roads. _A number oi good papers were given and an inte: esting time spent. . The next meeâ€" ing will be spent at the home of Miss Mary Heslip on Feb. 4th. Mr Joe Davison spent a day recentâ€" ly with his friend, Mr Jack Lawson Mr Arch. Thompson visited at the home of Mr D. McQuarrie Sunday. C. L. GRANT Heartiest congratuations are ex tended to Mrâ€" Malcolm MeKechai« and Miss Lizzie Grasby who on Tues day, Jan. 13th joined heart and hand The ceremony was performed by th« Anglican minister at the home of th« bride‘s sister, Mrs Geo. McMecken Durham, in the presence of immed jate relatives. â€"'fi; jl(‘i Caswell attended the fun eral of his father in Port Elgin las week. As we expect a full write up to apâ€" pear of the debate held in the school, we will not go into details, suflice to say that the majority was given to No. 7. Normanby by a very close say thi No. 1, margin There was no service in the church Sunday. A number of Sundays have been missed now as the weather has been so stormy. The annual meetâ€" ing is announced for Tuesday nex‘, Jan,. 27th. j A number of ‘this line expect to atâ€" tend the debate at Edge Hill Friday night. & McILRAITH ROCKY SAUGEEN recent visitors with Mr and JAN. 28, 1926 10ng $1.75 per yd $1.25 per yd 30c per yard bar : 1.50 â€" 1.00 ©1.90 11«¢ J lmmamaunsonme Toronto â€" West St. John Through Sleeper Service In connection with the Eastbound sailings of the Canadian Pacific on Jan. 23rd, and the S. 8. Montcalm on Jan. 30, a through standard | sleep~ will be operated by the Canadian Pa eific from Toronto direct to the ship side at West St. John as follow Leave Toronto Jan. 22 and 289. s Grocery S CROSSLEY Ra best Radio on t let us demons model . It is re seedless Raisins, 2 Rice, 3 Ibs......:.."] Try our special ble at per 1D Gunpowder ( New Cheese, 8t Charles Superior B Epsom Salt Breakfast Bacon Peameal Back h6 Economy Black SUAPSâ€"Gold, Sunlic For Sale SUPERIOR How about a Radi These KARSTEDT BR Qur prices are ol the Flour is guaranteed () spot cash, Highest Price paid for any q _ at the mill. dGoods deliver Sovereign i The People‘s Mills Wheat Cer: Flour, Oat Mixed Grai: Meal, Pig M For Week Endin Every Day B Phone No 8 CANADIAN PACIFIC JAN. 22, 1925 Th |) To those w JOHN M HOJ A4 THE P J. Mc EXTRA & lou t k M (Ga EOPL If NOTJ A 1