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LI Mat-h discussion is arising in school and univo-ruily circles " present. our the armaments that Premier Ferguson has "canny been making. Ptemler Panama's proposal is to give tho tirst two wars ot a Univee sity counw in the Comntiate Imm- uto-s of the Provincr, than not only shortening th? University term. but also aiding th" toral Comnriate or shy mm tn at»: ot the Pr tshortening the also aiding tl High School. h youth at home This may I Premier's Plan to Divide University Course Criticized 4,74”; (£11467! about rottisii" ONT. Individual ittatrtteUogt enables a student to high: a course at anv time. Catalmrue awn! on re- nuwn Special course tor Far- mers' sons. The New Ginghams and Chambrays Pwead i, no" " it. Bread in the 'ood of foods. BSU, tuttse it's Bour and milk and com- pretNed yous! combined Into . has! that in an appetite tratiafaethtat tn "My alter. m Men's Cottonade Overalls (extra heavy) I’HY. RF'aCRrri'AitiAL WORK TY PING, [100K _ KEEPING t4ALkt4MAt04HtP, ETC. Men's Black Overalls, extra heavy, You cannot be happy link-s: you Kr" hvalthy and you Cannot be heal- thy unless you on! food with real nourishment In it. Do you look for Food Values in; the Foods you Buy? L, ), C-2'-.'i-i-cr.-'-ri'v7t -." yy" - é/élw’l’diQ/yc yot OPPORTUNITIES l W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal tiEN0EltS0N"s BAKERY r-For yuung men and wo trained In STENOGRA may? '0.“." in this week to sell at '25c to 30e per yard. SHUIILI'. ry wm advantageous to true mould aid man-r- our Bust ping m bright Wood-- Em Merchants ! Orderyour counter Che ek books at. the Review 00100.. Ask to so. samples. Lowest prices. C. L. GRANT SH- the new Westinghouse Radio Sets at Smith Bros. garage. But on the other hand it also has itx disadvantages as Dr. Bruce Tay- lor, Principal of Queen's University, Kingston. points out. "Premier Fer- guson's proposal is open to serious objection." he says. "There are too few instructors In the Collegiate in- stitute who are capable of teaching thosel advanced classes. The Colleg- iate Institutos have inadequate equip- ment. particularly for courses in phy- ales and chemistry and the expense of obtaining the noes-wary e‘qulp- lm-nt would be almost prohibitive. Moreover it tleettP3 to me to be a Rood thing to get a boy into the uni- versity when he is about the age of t'iKhtron." late Institutes have inadequate vamp-l Tho new assessment Btrures are ment. particularly for courses in phy- published OD page 5, and are an 3V9?- slcs and chemistry and the expensel Me lam-ease of about 18 per cent. in of obvalnlng th" nc-m-ssary pquip..th0 whole County. Durham's increase lm-nt would be almost "i"r'ir,tisi,ij,'v"ijp1s, $76,000 or steareely.the 18 per Moreover it see-ms to me to be " cont. Bentlnck was increased $160,000 Rood thing to an a boy Into tho min- barely f) per cent. Egremont's versity when he is about the age or" raise was $240.000, Glenelg's $200,000 c-izhvwn." ('ri'ii'idn'ij"y $200,000, all very reason- ltr. Trt.rlor also said he tsou,vo/atrte. Proton, Euphrasla and Sullivan that a po-rson or this agv who has n\a1-}Pach with $400,000 increase. got lats trlcttlrattul, has received enougr in, ger boosts, and Sydenham was highest struction by tho methods which “(Jot all with $456,000. Hanover was in [law in Collegiate Institutes. Apprllncreased $175,000. Meatord $100,000. tltitt hr. should by in the type of en-' and Markdale $50,000. \iromm-nt turnished by the unln-rsi-i ----- tie. ially in solving the exponse end of a University coursv. which is a great drawback to ambitious students. Good Bread always Pure $2.50 per pr. at F2.50 per pr. is WHY NOT COUNTY COUNCILS VISIT AROUND? ', While selecting topics from tho “‘Re‘view" of M years ago tor this inn-akin insertion, We noted the tact 'that County Councillor" Charles Mc- Kinnon of that date. with others. fwero Instrumental in having the Co. iCouncil sit in Durham for the June (session of that year. l Dominion Parliament opens this week with no doubt some important lbusiness before them. One of the burning questions will be cheaper l transportation in which both the Wes- ;tarn Provinces and Maritime Provin- lces are. interested. while Quebec and ,Ontario cannot be called indifferent. l'l‘he prospect of lowered tramsporta- tion costs does not seem to be a bright one, while truckage by motor :keeps increasing year by year. There lwill no doubt be a spectacular intro. ‘duction of the new member for North ‘iinstings, in whose person rests the igreatest Liberal victory of the year. I Premier King in one of his speeches. ,intimated that with too much fac- tions opposition there wold be an appeal to the country so the Session 5is likely to be of great interest. Which ttIves rise to the question. "What's the matter with Durham for 1925. or if too late for ttrrttttttetttetttn, why not 1926 ?" Once in twenty tive yum-s should not be too o/ten. Tho Teamsters these days in": endeav- lrlng to make full use of the roads, and those coming from the north, complain of bad conditions, as to pitehholes, etc. " they-the rotuis--. can be kept in good shape south or towrt.--and We hear of no complaints. why not those to the north , if there in a roadrunner to the north he should not busy and with modern snow plough: make conditions as good as possible for winter haulings, The question ot Prrustryterian L'n- ion is also to be dealt with, as it wan. withdrawn last session. Last year's opponents of the measure may bolster up their attitude by consider- ation of the large anti vote in Toron- to, but surely good judgment will pru- vail and the example of the Dominion and other provinces be followed. Premier Ferguson's family of On- tario politicians meets next week with problems all their own. Not the least of these will be the display oi strength of about twenty of his "wet" tollowers, who, it is presumed are going to press upon their leader some form of local option in liquor selling in cities that voted "wet." " is con. fidently expected that the Premier and Attorney-General will stand firm to promises and refuse to interfere with the result of the Plebisclte, and the promises made thereon. Anyway the next two months are lilwly to give us a aux-felt of politics. Mr Calder at Town Council meet- ing Raw tt review of the work done at Owen Sound. His fellow County Councillors give him credit for the ability which placed him at the head of the important Finance Committee. The matter was referred to the Fi- nance Com. at the suggestion o. Reeve McDonald of Bentlnck we be lieve. and that body appointed a sub committee or four with Reeve Calder as Chairman. Tho selection of them tour has a touch of romance in it, for the Reeves of Keppel, Collingwood Proton and Normanby Were chosen The four as will be seen. represent the four corners of the County. Wr don't know who made this sugges- tion, but it was a good one and left Mr Calder to represent the urban municipalities. something he is quite capable ot doing. The work of this committee of five. is seen in the list published elsewhere and was, with a few exceptions accepted try the Coun- cil as satisfactory. A good day's work. Elsewhere we. min the list of mun- icipalities in Grey Co. and attached are the sums which form the basis or County taxation, adopted at last session of County Council. The ex podium in getting this thing through without the appointment of a com- mittee to roam over the Townships as was done twenty one yogrs ago is most commendable and must save a lot of expense. COUNTY EQUALIZATION Gig: Enchant knit!!! prtetors. - Member Canadian Weekly Newspap- era' Association. Subscription Rates: $2.00 a year in zedvanc: in Canada: $2.50 in Cro United States C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro- BETTER ROADS WANTED DURHAM. FEBRUARY 5, 1925 MUCH POLITICS IN SIGHT ACCOMPLISH ED THE DURHAM REVIEW When there is a request for a spec- ial subject to be discussed there is usually more interest in it. So We expect more people will want to hear next Sunday's topic PREDESTINATION This has been a thorny theological problem. Differences of opinion on it are radical. Extreme claims invite cprosition but there must surely bla some reasonable explanation of how God's sovereignty 1nd man‘s free will unite and cooperate to work out God's glory and man's salvation. Craze for red in reported as grown mg in fashionable- circles, Every- thing red is favored except red new: and Red doctrines. The menu had (ha good old fash- loned flavor that stays and conkisted of baked beans, pie, bread and butter and tea. On a popular low admis- sion price. $20 will enrich the Lad. ies' Aid Treasury as a result of this social. The orchestra of the church, with Mr H. Hugill as leader, and compris- ing Messrs G. Yirrs. H. MeCrae, C. Buschlen and Geo. Hugill. rendered two numbers to the pleasure of all. Mrs Earl McDonald with her two sitttvrs, Mrs Bert Farrill and Miss Emily Smith contributed a vocal trio, the former also accompanist. and her husband as aide de camp on his mandolin. The Smith family should be popularly termed "The Musical Smith's." Mr Padi1eld rend-' ered one of Henry Drummond's hab- itant poems with good effect. Mr. errs rendered a violin solo and the Male Quartette a number. "hurch. That this can be success- fully accmplished is evident from the good attendance and the appreciative remarks given at the close of the evening as regards this social. The pastor. Rev. J. E. Peters, was chair- man of the evening, and as well as contributing several timely sand, wiehed remarks between the numb. ers. had a splendid chairman's ad- dress ready. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church held an old time social under present day conditions on Thursday night last in the schoolroom of the The rn-coipt of the above letterxnay be taken to indicate that the Prov. Department of Public Health are INF minding the Council to take some ac- tion in the matter, and if the town does not soon voluntarily assume a waterworks system to safeguard its health, the Dept. may at a not dist. ant date, compel the town to do so. Methodist Ladies' Aid Arrange a Most Pleasant Affair The map which accompanies the same is not yet completed, but will be forwarded as soon as possible. i have the' honour to be, Yours sincerely. P. A. DALLY, Director Sanitary Engineering The report of the water supply available and the one or the. wells, in which four out of every five in towh, Were condemned tor being impure. was published in the Review of Dee 28, 1923, when the report was first made public. It phowed the degree of pollution of each individual Well in Durham and only about 20 were found passably free from contamin- ation, in 125 tested. These disclosures were made in the Review just previous to the vote on installing waterworks here. but it apparently did not influence the ratepayers, as the installation of a waterworks system was defeated ov- er two to one. Owing to some inadvertence the re- port on the sanitary survey of your municipality has not yet been for- warded to you, and we take the op- portunity of presenting it for the consideration of the new Council. At Monday's Council meeting the following letter, and heport re the sanitary condition ot Durham's wells was read. It was received recently by the Town Clerk, W. B. Vollett '. Dept. of Health Spadina House. Toronto, Jan. 15th, 1925 Dear Sir Prov. Dept. of Health . May Enfo'ce Waterwork.c We rm confident that if Mr Calder is sttttleietttly imbued with this idea, it will go through. We would‘llke to see an arranm? ment of some kind made, whereby ovr Conny Council men may vial! around the towns of Grey and thw acquire first hand knowledge of the many advantages they possess. Apart from the ides that " would be nice to have them. it would sur. ely be in order as well, since Owen Sound is no more the County Town but a city. with no voice in county matters. It would ot course require the bringing of County Treasurer Parker and County Clerk Rutherford and who are residents of Owen Bound, down to the southern town. but who would. find disfavor with that, tor Durham in June is an Arcadia. town would certainly extend n wel- come and would, we feet cottttdent, take a live interest in their week's visit. AN OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL M EN'S CLASS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A special meeting of L.0L. No. 1192. was held m the Orange Hull Monday evening when four candida!» es were advanced to the 4th degrow. Mr and Mrs W. Lawn-nee spent the t1rtrt of the week with Mr and Mrs J. Atchlson. Mr Oscar Bell left Saturday to tale a. gqhool your Sault ate Marie. Mr John McGIrr attendeU" County Orange Meeting held in Fore-t Tuesday. A number of the young people of,I this neighborhood, took in the play-l at Varney Friday night and reportal good night's fun. ', Mr and Mrs John Andrews spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. R. Wat- Messrs Henry Benton and John McGirr are busy auditing the books tor, the Township. Mr and Mrs Murray 1mm; spent the first of the week with. her par- ents. Mr and Mrs Hamilton? Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble of town. spent a. day recently with Mr and Mrs. John McGirr. Mr and Mrs Wm Torry were rec- ent visitors with Mr and Mrs Chas. Reay. Mr and Mrs Jas Mack spent Satur-; Grant, Lulu Mlns. day evening the guvst of Mr and Mrs Ar Ir, B--Ltuise "tniemstt, Alice David Hamilton. i,t'.ReHt.,, Gerald Falconer. Annie Miss M. Campbell and brother Dani " alker, Orval McDonald. spent a day with his brother Sandy Annie Macdontttd, Teaeher at Orchard. i Jr ll, A--41eorge Ashley. Elsie Mrs Robt Bell spent last weiPituetto!y Verdun McDonald. CNN- with friends in town. :0"! Readhead, (Marie Allan and Map. Quite a number of the people in} "rrtfitt_trard) equal. Quite a number of the people in this neighborhood. are laid up with cold and Bore throat. Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay entertained a few of their neighbors and friends Tuesday evening and all report a pleasant time. Mr and Mrs Rob. Lindsay and lit. tle daughter of town. spent Sunday WI}? Mr fryl Mtt R. Lindsay, Sr. Ian Park. l Jno. A. Graham. Principal Mr Rex Lawrence and Miss Annie' Sr m-Clen Rowe, sGeoy..re Hay about an evening last week with the ttgg, $3338?“ Dorothy Pickering latter's friend Miss Margaret McRom R - . . . aid. South Bentinck. mid: 49....“22'1‘31': 21y,nt.y.e,. .0?!" The young people of this burg at- tended a kitchen shower in honor of Mr and Mrs Irvine Berry, recently married at the home of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Kerr, Mr Ian Park. Misses Mary and Reta Bailey at tended tho hockey match in Hanov or on Friday night. . Mrs Jos. Brown visited recently with Mrs Andrew Park. Mr and Mrs Jack Wells and son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thus Wilson, Durham. A number from here attended the funeral Tuesday of Miss Janet Mc- Ronald of Mulock. Miss Pparl Wilson spent the Work end at her home in Elmwood. . Mr and Mrs And. Park and child ren spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Torry. Mr and Mrs Chas. McNaulty and little son Billy, of Proton, spent Sun- day with Mr and Mrs Hugh Macdon- aid. Miss Stella Lynn spent a week end with her friend, Miss Jean Baird, Durham. and also renewed many oth. er old acquaintances. Mr Chas. Honcss spent a couple of days last week with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Macdonald, en route to his home in Lamont. Alta. Miss Matron Ewen. with her friends Mr Nathan and Miss Mannie Vessiv of Rocky Saugeen, visited at McCul- lum's one day recently. A number of Aberdeen sports wit. nessed the hockey match in Durham Wednesday night last between Dur- ham and Chesley, and when the lat- ter had to go home badly beaten. The score was 7-0. Mr Wilfrid Adlam spent the first of the week with Mr Royce Noble. Mr and Mrs John Lynn spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs. John Burns, s.s No. 6. Mr and Mrs Fred Cuff spent Sun day with friends in Glenelg. Mr Alvin Caswull made a business trip to Walkerton the ilrtst ofthe week. Mr Jas Haslett had a successful wood bee on Tuesday. Miss Audrey Noble is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Carl Fry, of Durham. Mrs Donald Stewart spent a day recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. Putherbough. Mr Alvin Caswell, Aberdeen, was on the line with his wood sawing outfit last week and cut up good piles of wood for a numberiof the people. ”Mr Albert McRonald, who is assist- ing Mr T. Milligan visited recently at his- home, South Benunck. Mr and Mrs Thos Mllligan attend- ed a progressive euchre party on Wednesday evening week at Mr and Mrs Thos Turnbull'a at the Rocky. Mr Gorman Johnston and Masters Melvmn and Lowell, spent over Sun- day with Mr and Mrs L. Hopkins. Mr Harry Reay, Jr. ot Durham, 13 11-“sz Griovson Bros. at present. Mr Alvin Noble and sister Miss Sadie of near Varney, spent Sunday week ttt Mr Wm Noble's. At last we are really having nice weather and most everyone is out to enjoy It. We hope the worst of the storms are over for the winter. _Mr Wesley Noble has been attttiat- in; his brother George, north of Dur- ham for a time. NOVTH BENTINCK GREEN GROVE amen HILL ABERDEEN EBENEZER the Mt. j Jr Phnt--Gordon McGirr. John Greenwood, Nora Baird, Eldon Whit. :more, Clara Falkinghun. ; Donald: McEnchern. teacher l Br Primer. A--oteda Hahn. Easel ;McArthur. Victor Goodchlld. Edna {Elliott Clara. Thompson. i Sr Primer. B--gean Rowe. Betty Henderson, Gordon McComb, Gordon EGrnham, Laurine Campbell Graham, Laurine Campbell. Jessie B. Witthun, teacher " Primer, A-Mary Firth. (Norm an Greenwood ttnd Jimmie McAulmo) eq., Dorothy McDonald. Jean Mare ock. Harry hlklugham. Jr Primer, B--3tuek Lloyd, Alex. Wells. Thornton Snell, Eddie Wells, Robert Noble. Jr Primer c-care Saunders. Jim. my Stormy. Esther Bourne, Dorothy Ashley. Elmer Glenholme. ‘LWln Woody, Sask. l The bride was charmingly gowned lm pear-l1 georgette with gold metallic _ Mee. and carried a bouquet of Ophelia Hoses, narcissls and fern. She enter- i ed the room on the arm of her father inliended by her sister, Miss Etta, who l,was attired in nile gmrgette, carrying in bouquet of carnations and fern. (The groom was attended by Mr. Ar. iehie Davidson ot Little Woody. Sask. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev .J. Russell, Presbyterian minister of .Uroderick. Sask., In the presence ot ta. large gathering of relatives and .friends. after which a sumptuous wed- (ii/ii dinner w“ served. the tablebe. ring centred with a four-storey wel _ding cake. Mary E. Morton, Teacher Br First-Shirley atclrttyre, Arthur Koch. Gladys Ritchie, Mary Picker- ing. Crawford Vollett. Jr ll. B--Perey Montgomery, Nar- man Elliott, Earl Gllddon. Hazel Moore, (Alice Pinkerton and Arthur Watson) equal. Edna A. Browning. Teacher Br ll. A--Helem Young, Annie Campbell, Genevieve Saunders. Jean Grant. Lula Mills. Sr lil-Norman McIntyre, Gert- rude Glass, Evelyn Baird. Violet Mc- Lean, TENT! F'alkirtghartt. Sadie F. Macdonald, Teacher Br IH-George Noble, Marjorie Noble, Nelson Lowe, Jim Henderson, Jean Collinson. Jr m--itd.vs Whyte, Harold Glen. holme, Irene Elliott, Doris Taylor, Alma. Kress. Br iv-Ellen Martshau,"Helen Me Ammo. Maud Kelsey. Mabel Mont gomery. George Falconer. Jr IV-George Hahn. Vera Snidar. Orville Saunders, Harold Wilson, Loonard McComb. The groom's gift to the bride was community plate, to the bridesmaid. an onyx ring, and to the best man, gold cutt links. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Alu ter a. short stay with relatives in Moose Jaw, the young couple will bt. " home at Little Woody, Sask. Along with many old friends of the bridv's family in Dornoch vicinity. the Re. view extends congratulations. You have spent most of your lives among us, taking part with us in W "F". of joy and of sorrow and at this time we come with happy greet- ings and good wishes to you both.. Hoping that your matrimonial jour my may be pleasant and agreeable. and that you may long be spared to each other. As a. tangible expression of these sentiments we ask you to ac- cept this silverware. Signed on be half of the community. Harold McKechnie. Albert Thomp- son, Nathan Veasle, Alister Lawr- Pnee. COWAN-- ALEXANDER A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs J. H. Alevnder. Stronttfield, Sask. on Wed- nesday, Jan. 21st, at 10 a.m.. when _ dauehter. Mary Ellen, became the bride of Martin Harold Cowan of The newly wed couple. Mr sad In Malcolm McKechnie.- Rocky _ Between. were honored Wednesday evening by a packed house of friends and neigh- bars from the gravel and adjoining lines. who presented them with a handsome cabinet ot Community plate silver. The address was read by Allister Lawrence and presenta- tion made by. Nathan Vessie. Jack Lawson and Wes. Noble rendered vrolin and guitar instrumentals, Stewart McArthur solos and Thos. Turnbull an address. The remainder of the night was merrily spent in dancing. Following is the address '. To Mr and Mrs M. McKechnle DOM‘ Friends and Neighbors: When a few days ago word got around to us that you had entered into life partnership, it came home to us that it would be fitting to mark the occasion by a community gain (wing, to give you a piece of our mind and a few other things. Hence we are here to-night. Presentation at Rocky Saug'n A number of visitors were present from Vat-nor. Durham and Egremont. Luncheon w“ served " the close ot the meeting. . R. S. NO l, NORIIANBY Br Iv-H-st Hannah. Florence DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Lizzie Sign. teacher HYMENEAL nemlock. cedar. Highest prices paid Clinton Sawing done to order at once NOTICE: All accounts owing to line must be Ruled by cub or not" on or More lurch In. 1925. Attec that due all accounts for which payment has not been armed. will be Ptaeed In coin tor collection. 1. N. MURDOCK LOGS WANTED: Call W. Morruon Mfore sellln --Maple, beech. rock 0 hemlock. cedar. Highest Cum Sawing (Inna mn Sens have been. arranged at th, Otttarto William. but the WP” threaten to be on their feet I grva' deai.--roeonto Globe. The maniac-l rho In the pr!" of when since a week ago has onh been eclipsed by the Bettttational drop tn the value of smoked glass. Wheat Wanted this week at Rm. Roy lulu. Highest Price paid. Custom thortrut---tauntrer and Shim: lea. thttith & Lawrence Try our Pilot Brand and Cream n' the West Plourv,. They're good. F J. W. Ewen "u-Annie Arnett, Mary Hopkiv,,,, Dorothy Amen, Reg. McFadden, Ito, Hargrave, Orval Hopkins. hum-- Jacques. tlt-Mass Collinson, (Ex-aw Hopkins. Bertha McNally. Irene Col llama. John McDonald, Eddie Law! once. Sr It-Clarence Hargraw- Roderick Dunsmoor. Mnrgnret Duns moor. Jr Ir-mu" Greenwood, (‘lara "otums. Ptedie Amen. Doris Law, once, John Colllnson. Br I--0tuby Lawrence. Clarence McNally, haw) Attoe, Gordon Greenwood. Lilliar Collinson. Olive Dunsmoor. Jr l- Melvillp Hudson. Allie McGlrr. El not Dummoor. Sr Pr-Margarr" Brown. Pr B.-. Douglu Dunsmoor. Hurry Lawrence, Cecil Brown. Av Page ntendunoe " S. B. NO. 5. GLENELG Jr Iv-Charlie Timmins IU. Sr Ill Catherine Timmins 80. Jr [Ilium Noble 84. Ewen new? 78. (ll-(mu Blur 64. Jr tr-violet Banks M. Mary 11ch 77, Isabella Klelst Tn. Willie Pearl 74. Sr I-A1ordon Nob'v, 72. " b-Ada Banks 66. Jr Pr- Juanita Noble. Br "r--AItrgie McArthur. Dough McArthur. Beth MeGitiivra.v. Jr HI --qnn Trident Willie Trafford. S: li-Jean McArthur, Jim Tramnw Mucolm McArthur, Jean McGilIi way, Mary Moore, Teddy Moorv. Sr I-Mary McArthur. Sr Pr-Laurv, McArthur. Glen Moore, John Mu,» thur, Elizabeth Brown, Gordon M, Gillivray. Sr. Iv-Armor- Glencmss 79, Ar chie Greenwood 43. Jr vahm Firth " Dan Ritchie 'ro, Blanch M. Kechnie 65, Lena Bell 63, homun- Robinson " Mae Bell 54, Mylll“ Glencrou M. Sr Hr--Raiph Slzw lea 61, Jack Anderson 58. Tom Ah Naily. Br "--Alvtt Greenwood " Mary Anderson 85, lube! Firth H. Olive Allan M, Adeline McNaily 67 Ruby Staples 63. " "--Viola Now} M, Davey Allen 83. Daisy Ser'I In, Jim Bell 57. Br '-Mtuqtaret Firth. Willie Glencross. Gordon Greenwood Aggie Anderson. Jr Pr --Waltrr Street. S. S NO k', NORMAN" Iv-Muriel Henderson, Mae Sluupy Wilhelmlnl mule, Tommy Fulmm, Marjorl9 Koenig', Hem-r \Vhitrmmx Calvln Whiteford*. Sr Ill-Lilli Kreller. George Henderson', Album Wldmeyer. Douglas Anderson. " .. Noah Brusso‘, Enmn Maas. Sr H- Audrey Byers', Madeline 1'hridr Lauren: Kreller. Tentt Kivller, .ll'Ill] Jenn Aldemn. Evelyn Hrmlvrsun Len; Platter. Jr W-Harold Blazing, Clnn Mus. Archie Henderson. My, tie Fullon‘. Kart Livingstone, Alvin Yandt, Berth: Gerhardt. Hudson B" en‘. Jr i.--M Fulton. Myrtle Sharp', Han-y Kraft, Viol: Gerhardt. Sr P! --aatrne Kraft, George Keller, Wil beet Wtdnseyer. Jr Pr-Htuold FM ler, Anderson Byers. Willie thm: stone. A-AUnrettee Fldler. Present every day .. Average attendancn 3?. E. W. Petty, Teach-w ”can". ter m-Mabel Slurp, My, tte mull-u. not Sun-11mm, ”.4. ville Thtattat. Witttert. Petty, Edgar notice. " m-ANire Marlee. mm Bur. Jr "--attate Marshall, In”. Petty eq..' Tommy Watson, F2lein Petty, Wallm Mush-ll Ht. : Jessi,, Marshall. Howard Mtuastuaii. Jr 1 Wllfrld Marshall. Primer-Mor, Mortee. Flttttres after name donate per taken. Br. Iv-Armor- Glencrosu 7 . menu perfect attend-mm. Br "'--N3. McCulloch, 'F. Baum *P, Alexander, M. Hopkins, 'M.Joh:. “on. " 'V-L. any. M. Charlton Br m--.w. Mighton. *J. Coutts, w; Cantu. ‘M. Barman, ‘B. Brown. ‘A Turnbull. Jr m- "G. Alexander, J Mellon-1d. G. Mlghton, J. Mchu. tt--R. Bartman. J. McCulloch. '.l Comm. 'E. Hartman. 'L. Park. wt' Mighton. ‘L. Johnston, G. Mighlm b-HI. Batter, '11. Wells. C. Rear, 'lt Bailey, Nh Brown. Primer, ".ht Burtmn. A. May, G. Rear, 'P. Ban B. S NO. 8, BENTINCK S. B. NO. 9, GLENELG B. te. NO 8, GLENELG J. Arntetta Allan Mclnnls. Teach-r NO. l, GLENELG P. A. Wilson, Twirl he selling your logs lock elm. aprum» A. Tillie“, Totem-r Minn. Teacher M. Park, Teach»: McKechnle. Teacher will cm" o=0=0=0 rm - We“ a. John The” "up" “we. In connection with the Eastboq “up of the Canadian Pauritic Jll. 83M. and the 8. Sr Monlvalm Jul. " I through standard Me will be operated by thr Ctutathan I at: from Toronto direct to thesht Cm n W”! Bt. John Ila follow,. [an Mum Jun. 22 and 2y a Blue Rose Rice . . . . . . Magic Baking Powder Dried Peaches . . . . . . Seeded Raisins....... BulkSodas W.....-... Swan Down Cake Finn Choice Prunes. . . . . . .. Grocery Sovereign Flour. Lclipse Fl Our prices are of Flour is guaranteed spot cash, Highest Price paid [or In) Ki" All outsta arrangement I ruary. 19:5 tions. we're ob Wheat Cereal, Rolled ( Flour. Oat Chop, Crim Mixed Grain for Poulte Meal, Pig Mal and Po Store Closes Tuesday and KARSTEDT B Now in the tir Roral Purple Sun Calf Meal. Fe, "In. or in small ll The People's Mills Stock Tonics. Not-a-seed Sm tin %% lt Worcestcrshi.r, yivl, Clothes Pins _ Tiger Catnip. lit,rtr v2: Granulated Sumnx . . . Harvest Urnngu Maru Superb: Coker, very 5 string Broom Aluminum Pre, SUPERIOR it the min. Croods deli Phone No For Week End Th rm JOHN FEB. 5. 192." CANAD'AN 'ACIFIC THE PEOP J. Mc EXTRA {0:0 I'm at Doul, n Ow day or “It Brooni This ll NO M