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sON Three Registered iHereford Bulls from % to 12 months. _ Sired by Roy Fairfax 36492. Apply to Thos Tuckâ€" er, Priceville R. R. 1. e i ie es more of it pressed ye that has a every slice Individual instruction enables a atudent to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" est. Special course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons. cause it Rock Fast Drill Apron Gingham (bordered) Dutch Print, heavy 42 inch Grey Cofton Pure Linen Towelling at 15¢ yd More Fl‘ette Blankets, large size, at $2.05 pair Do you look tor Food Values in the Foods you Buy? M New in Stock this Week You cannot be happy unless you re heaithy and you cannot be heal hy unless you eat food with real ourishment in it. Yesâ€"For young men and woâ€" men trained in . STENOGRA PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. Bread MouNT FOREST ONT. B YOU SHOULD HENDERSON‘s BAKERY JOHN W. LANG 8. Half lot 30, Con. 4. S Geork W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal OPPORTUNITIES 1 mount romsay s fNlour and milk and comâ€" yeast combined into a loatf an appetite satis{action in Elizabeth Lang Edward â€" Lang, FOR SALE NOTICE the your â€" Best Foodâ€"Eat »t to ount bts lan will not food of food it bed and board, the public are give them any Those giving their own risk Sullivan and my having spon C. L. GRANT The height of impudence is to peek through a key h«le when a business man says he is "in conference." following prices, delivered to their warchouses and subject to their gradâ€" ing, the tollowing prices: Ertras 45¢, Firsts 42¢, Pullets and Seconds, 34c. The same Companies quote a price of 20¢, delivered Toronto, for No. 1 Dairy Prints. I{E.'ln 1 through to Durham on Monday of this week and it goes on to say. "we have received advices from Chicago today advising us that their prices have declined in the last two or three days from one to two cents per dozen on Fresh eggs. C Toronto on Saturday following prices, . deliv warchouses and subject C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapâ€" ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in sdvancs in Carada : $2.50 i~ tro United States \ DURHAM, FEBRUARY 18 Look Good Bread ok for lower prices commenâ€" Wednesday shipments Feb. 18." + above Message was wired always EGG MARKETS Pure urham â€" Review 1S quoted 9, 1925 ed _ the to their On Monday we came to the Parâ€" liament Buildings about 9.30 and Miss Macphail worked for a while and I wrote a letter to the boys. and girls who entered the contest with me. I met the Hon. Geo. P. Graham, Hon. Mr MceDonald, Hon. â€"Mr Robb We had a long lazy morning and a delicious dinner in the Parlamentary dining rcom at two o‘clock. In the afternoon we went to a tea and aftâ€" erwards to church. Monday, February 9th, 1925 The two ladies who came in the day before, had breakfast with us in the Parliamentary diningâ€"room at 9. 30. One gave me a pretty silyer pin. We had a little luncheon party «at noon for the member for North Grey and his wife. In the afternoon, two members, Miss Macphail and I, went to Fairy Lake to set the skiing. We walked and walked, it seemed to me about five miles, but the high jumpâ€" ing was worth the effort. We went to Mr Woodsworth‘s for tea and I had a good time playing with the children. We went to bed early. Sunday, February 8th, 1925 1 | fompanied _ by the Prime Minister. | The members went back to their | own chamber. Miss Macphail waited | for me, and we went to two recepâ€" | tions, the first given by the Speaker | of the Senate and Mrs Bostock. We | were asked to lead the procession in. | The tables were beautiful. We had | some lemonade. _ We then went into the Gallery of the House of Comâ€" | mns. .Two members have died since I the House arose, and the Prime Minâ€" ister, Mr Meighen and Mr Forke paid Ia. tribute to their memory, I asked | Miss Macphail if they would say nice : things about her if she were dead, ‘ and she said, "Yes, if { were dea(l."‘ | From there we went to Mr Lemâ€" leut‘s reception. _ When Miss Macâ€" | phail told Mr. Lemieux who I was he: kissed me in his courtly French way.| We went to a dinner party that night : _and to the movies afterwards. | C ie e ty I slept until nearly noon. 1 saw through all the buildings â€" that day after lunch, and went on to the roof where I got a good view of Ottawa. Two ladies came in from the country to see me, one my mother‘s cousin We had dinner at the apartment, and I worked crossâ€"word puzzles with the member for Victoriaâ€"Haliburton until bed time. Saturday, February 7th Friday, February 6th in the afternoon. _ We went to the Parliament Building about 2 o‘clock. I liked Miss Macphail‘s office. After looking .at the House of Commons Chamber, the Library and a few othâ€" er principal rooms, I was given a seat on the floor of the Senate. Al ready many ladies in formal evening dress were in their place, and they |k»pt coming continually until three | o‘clock. It was a brilliant spectacle, i much more wonderful than I thought | it would be. The floor of the Senate | was packed with people as was also | the galleries. At 3 o‘clock the Govâ€" ;ernor General and Lady Byng came. Lord Byng sat in a large red chair at itlu» upper end of the room. Lady Byng was quite near him, exquisiteâ€" ly gowned in wine colored lace with court train, and omher head a diamâ€" | ond tiara in maple leaf design. As | soon as Lord Byng‘s party was seahl | ed the Gentleman Usher of the| | Black Rod was sent to summon the | }mpmbers of â€" Parliament from the | Chamber to hear Lord Byng read the speech from the Throne, which is really the Government‘s plan of work| for the session. All the members| stood in confusion at the back of the | Chamber, except Mr_ King, who,‘ in Windsor uniform, stood to the| right of Lord Byng. The address was first read in English and then in French, and it spoke of Reform of the Senate, Freight rates on both land and sea, Immigration, ruilway‘ in Peace River and Economy. It took a long time to read it in both| English and French and I was quilvl tired, and many of the ladies l()okf‘d| as though they were too. The Judg~, es had on red cloaks trimmed with white fur, and sat with their b:wks| to one another. I thought tl“at was! queer. At the conclusion * of the | speech Lord Byng‘s party left, acâ€"| companied by the Prime Minister. | The members wost hast tn enatsl We arrived at Central Station, Otâ€" tawa, shortly before eight o‘clock, and went direct to Miss Macphail‘s apartment, where after breakfast we rested and got ready for the opening | _ The diary follows : n ’Wednesday, February 4th \ _ The train left Markdale at 418. | The school children and three of the teachers came down to the train to | s e off,. My mother accompanied ‘me as far as Shelburne. _ Miss Macâ€" phail got on the train at Flesherton. |When we got to North Toronto Staâ€" F tion we hired a taxi and went to Unâ€" jon Station where we â€"checked our grips. We had three hours to wait, and spent the time at a vaudeville show. Then after a light lunch at Walkers‘ Cafeteria, we got to the trai n about 10.30. I had never slept on the train before and it was quite an experience, but I think I must have been excited and the train was warm, so I did not sleep well, and the night seemed quite long. Thursday, February 5th Miss Maxine Lyons, the twelve yea~ old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Lyons, Markdale, and grandâ€" daughter of Mr and Mrs David Alâ€" lan of Durham, recently won the Public Speaking contest at Grey Co. School Fairs, promoted by Miss Agâ€" nes Macphail, M.P. First prize was rinp 10 G:lawa to see the opening of the Federal House of Commons on Feb. 5th. Maxine accepted this prize rather than a medal and that she had a delightful and interesting trip may be gathered from her diary which she has kindly forwarded to the Reâ€" view for publication : Maxine Lyons Brishtiy Re lates her Trip to Ottawa Wwas As a result of being Prize Winner for Grey Co. in Public Speaking Contest on ‘How we are Governed‘ so tired Friday morning that until nearly noon. 1 saw all thf- buildings â€" that day af design. As party was seatâ€" Usher of the to summon the ment from the Byng read the GUARANTEED RELIEF ®»4 For Sale by M. McFadden, §. McBeth THE DURHAM REVIEW HEAD and BRONCHIAL COLDS No Smokeâ€"No Spraysâ€"Ho Snalf Just Swallow a RAZâ€"MAH Capsuls Restores normal breathing. Quickly stogs all choking, gasping and mucus gatherings in bronchial tubes. Gives long nights of restful sleep. Contains no injerious or habitâ€"forming dru;n. $1.00 per box at drug stores. Send 5¢. for generous trial. ‘Templetons, Toronto. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durbata U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Mr Norman Thoxfibgorr"fn;;; been engaged with Mr S. Davey the past week. AA Zâ€" M A U Miss K. Firth spent an evening reâ€" centlyryvith Mrs Mable Ewen. the home of Mrs Arthur Edge, Miss Corinne Lawrence is on the sick list at present and we hope to bear of her speedy recovery, Mr Arch. Thompson shipped _ six fat cattle with Mr Jas. Lawrence and is in gay spirits over the results. Mr John Braun and son Elmer visâ€" ited with Mrs Robt. Baxter on Sunday Mrs Arch Thompson spent the week end with her friend, Mrs. Andrew Marshall, Durham. \ _ We are enjoying fine bracing weaâ€" | ther at present. Mr Mortley made a :'blg improvement on the roads with | the snow plough. | Mrs L. McLean spent a day this | week with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Ledâ€" | ingham, Durham. | _ Mr and Mrs. Robt. Webber speat | Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Jack Caswell. The U. F. W. O. held a very enâ€" thusiastic meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan. MceArthur, twentyâ€"three members being present. Two new members joined at this meeting and there is now a membership of twenâ€" tyâ€"fiÂ¥e. . Mrs Thos. Lauder gave a very thoughtful and intelligent paper on "Peace and Wer‘ which must have taken a great deal of time in reading and study to prepare. Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Lean gave a humorous reictation. The Club is intending to put on a concert and have a play given in the near future. The next meeting will be held the second Friday in March at the home of Mrs Arthur Fasao The officers were all reâ€"elected and are as follows : President, T. H. O‘Neil, Walkerton Vice President, Dougald McKinnon, Chesley., Sec‘y Treas., Wm Ruttle, Hanover Auditors : T. H. Wilson and Duncan McLean. The retiring Directors were also reâ€"elected for another third year term, viz : Messrs Doug. MceKinnon, Don. McQueen, Conrad Hale, Gilbert Gillies, Herbert Brigham. 1 A vote of thanks was passed to: the Agents for their good work â€"of thep ast year, and in which they maâ€" terially assisted in placing the Co. in the good financial postion it is. From a section of the Sec‘ys re port, we quote : "During the year an unusual number of fires have occurâ€" red and Grey and Bruce, while no: suffering to the expense of other Companies, nevertheless had great er losses than in the previous year, Win .ow excuptions the fires were of unknown origin." The annual rmeeting of the Grey and Bruce Insurance Co. was held on Tuesday, Feb. 17th, in the Council Chambers, Hanover, when a fair atâ€" tendance of officers and â€" directors were present. Mr Jas. Turnbull was elected to the chair and conducted the business before the meeting in a satisfactory manner. Mr Arch. Mc Cuaig, Top Cliff, for over 40 years a director of the Company, resigned and the Co. feel in his doing so, that it is a severance with early â€" days. Hs place is taken by Mr Angus Mc Arthur, R.R. 1, Priceville. ANNUAL MEETING OF GREY AND \BRUCE FIRE INSURANCE Co. Everyone was wonderfully good to me. The trip was better than any medal possibly could be. I was sorâ€" ry to leave but glad to go home to see my father and mother and little brother and school mates once more. The child who wins next year will be lucky. It was my birthday and Miss Mac phail gave me a dinner party for six with a birthday cake in the centre of the table. The chef of the House of Commons made it. It had twelve candles. We had a gay party. I packed my things in the mornâ€" ing and went through some of the shops. I met the Prime Minister : he was gracious, and the Hon. Chas. Murphy. He gave me a flower and showed me his lovely office. We spent a few minutes at MroMeighen‘s oflice and he gave me an autographâ€" ed book of the speeches he made while in England. Miss Macphail and I called on Dr. Keys, the princiâ€" pal of the Normal School, also on Mr Pittaway, Government photograâ€" pher and he gave me a photo of the Prince of Wales. and Hon. Mr Stewart. They were very kind to me. I thought Mr Graâ€" ham was delightful. I sat in the Gallery and heard the speeches, then a friend of Miss â€" Macphail‘s, Mrs. Barber, took me with her little son through the museum and home with her for supper. It was raining and the streets were terribuy slushy. 1 went home about nine o‘clock. We had a good time playing games. Tuesday, February 10th, 1925. ROCKY SAUGEEN JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Maxine EeE CITEh 2 M | _ Baileyâ€"Grierson : That money reâ€" ceived for timber sold be expended | in that division. _ Carried. i Magwood â€"Turnbult : That Audiâ€" ;tors" Report as presented by James | Brunt, be accepted and Clerk have | copy of report published. Carried. | Turnbull-â€"-Ba]ley: That byâ€"law No 91, appointing Sheep Valuators, Fence Viewers and Pound Keepers, 'be passed, signed and sealed. C‘d. E Harold McKechnie is Assessor _ Applications for the position of Asâ€" sessor were recejived from Harold McKechnie, _ Peter McQuarrie and Melvin Purvis. I year. _ Lost. Turnbullâ€" Grierson : That Harold McKechnie be appointed assessor for this year. _ Carried. Advertise for Road Supt. Magwoodâ€" Grierson : That whereâ€" as it is necessary to appoint a Road Superintendent for the Township, we authorize the Clerk to advertise for applications for said office until noon, March 7th. . The salary ‘to be at the rate of $4 ~per day for time spent inâ€" performing his duties. C‘d.‘ * + Applications for the position ! Bentmd‘ Councnl Road Superintendent for the To i Saturday, Feb, 14 ship of Bentinck, will be received \ __Owing to the unravor:tl.)lo weather ie undersigned until noon, lt | itic ourte . 5p" March 7th. The â€"remuneration | condition of the roads, Council meet.| *** | ing was postponed until above date, js‘“d official shall be at the .ratv | _ Members all present. Minutes of| $4.00 per day while performing [ last meeting read and adopted. | duties pertaining to said oflice, |__Turnbullâ€" Magwood : That byâ€"law | J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk | No. 86 (re abolition of Statute Labâ€" R. R. 3, Hano or) as sanctioned by the municipa}] electors of Bentinck on the 5th day N W ** apmaaminmaencienntiicamiiermee !of January be read a third time, finâ€" ally passed and sealed. Carried. ...“..“.... _ Baileyâ€"Turnbull : That the Counâ€" ty Treasurer by authorized to cance] arrears of taxes on Lots 2 and 3 of| + Div.15, con, 1. W G. R., the same having been paid. Carried. __ _ Magwood â€"Grierson : That Miss S. Save money by buy i }’;‘:lf:%'; i’:] ;l;‘;:‘:‘:‘(fnstg dog'dt.ax. be{ have a full and comnilara Magwood â€" Bailey : That Melvin Purvis be appointed Assessor for this their name these gift: they will prove useful ure life, As a neve you will ever be reme students of this schoo of highest regard and CEWITT TT EERITUTT Recollecting â€" the pleas made â€" agreeable through quaintance. thoke â€" nessw abundantly toward mal ant in the circle in wt ECC PCE OECTY MEURUCL This community â€" desires to most heartily congratulate Mr A. McKechâ€" nie and Miss Jennie Vickers on their marriage Wednesday â€" of last week. We wish them all kinds of happiness On Saturday evening, Feb. 7th, a pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Mervyn, when the young people of Lamlash Sunday School held a shower of miscellanâ€" eous articles for the bride of last week. Miss Jennie Vickers. The folâ€" lowing address was read : Dear Miss Vickers,â€" For many years we, as members of the Lamlash Methodist Sun, School, have mingled in your society. In the varied walks of neighborly and social i ‘"U*". you. have contributed abundantly toward making life pleasâ€" m NP HSF%: tA uce Sn en o t sls c e ine young people of Lamlash Sunday School held a shower of miscellanâ€" eous articles for the bride of last week. Miss Jennie Virkare â€" is ao, Miss Mary McCuaig, Top Cliff, is a welcome visitor at the home of Mr.| and Mrs Finlay McCuaig, helping to: nurse the sick babies who again| have pneumonia. | Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and | baby Charlie, visited Mrs Campbelt‘s| nnver*s Mr and Mrs Chas. McClock-, lin, Zion, last week. Pleased to reportâ€" Miss Mary Meâ€", Callum who has been under the care| of Dr Smith the past week, better. This community desires to most heartily congratulate Mr A. McKechâ€"| nie and Miss Jennie Vickers on their nuaueula n ae+ V . friends here. We hop{- toml;ave:ui Boyce and family back among us the near future. The many friends of Mr Duncan Livingstone will be pleased to know he is able to be home again after having undergone a successful operâ€" ation on his eyes in Neustadt. Mr Edward Boyce returns to Owen Sound Tuesday of this week after a month's‘ holiday with his manyv ‘s Irene Dunn, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs H. Dunn last week, returning to the city on Monday, accompanied by her aged grandmother who has been the guest of her son for the past 3 months. Mrs Robt. Twamley visited her daughter Jessie at Stratford last week end and attended the At Home at the Normal School Friday evening We are glad to note Mr John Mcâ€" Donald, one of Durham‘s brightest high school students, able to be back at school again after a month‘s illâ€" ness. Wedding bells have been heard for some time past. Listen for the next report. Mr, Jack Lawson, north Durham, cnient Jost Thursday evening at Mr. Thos. Milligan‘s. All report a good time at the surâ€" prise party held at Mr Wm Manto‘s last Friday evening. Miss Muriel Langrill, Hanover, is visiting her brother Jas Langrill for a few days. Mr and Mrs Robt Johnston were roâ€" "nt visitors at Mr D. Donnelly‘s. Mr and _ Mrs Robt Hopkins and * »R -vmflnd. spent Sunday week at tl’le former‘s brothers, Mr Alex. Hopâ€" kins. Mr and Mrs Jno Grierson, Aberâ€" deen, visited one evening lately with Mr and Mrs Edmund Noble. Mr Pete Hepburn of North Vick ers, is engaged with Mr Mac @rier son for a time. Mr Albert McRonald spent over Sunday at the parental home, South Bentinck. Mr and Mrs A. Hopkins spent an evening lately with Mr and Mrs D. Donnelly. 4 _ Mr Earl Noble and sister Pauline, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr Fred Nohle‘s, near Varney. * We are appreciating the fine weathâ€" er we at present are having. Here‘s hoping it con!.ipues. Bsc Lt w°C" E2C e, those assembled here mested to present you in Wt uo V * HUTTON HILL ove useful to you in futâ€" As a never failing friend r be remembered by ‘the this school with feelings Lo e t these gifts, hoping MULOCK hich we moved. pleasant | years esteem your ac that li{-.; soOUTH EAST BENTINCK °ne undersigned until noon, Saturday, March 7th. The remuneration of said official shall be at the rate of $4.00 per day while performing the duties pertaining to said office, J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk R. R. 3, Hanover A few on this line attended the 6. F. W. 0. meeting held at the home of Mrs Dan. McArthur. The Club had the pleasure of having three new memebrs join them. The next meet ing is to be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge on March 13th. Mr and Mrs E. Noble, Hutton Hill, spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs Robt Grierson. Mr Wilfrid Adlam has returned to his home in town after spending | a couple weeks with Mr Fred Cuff. Mr Alvin Caswell is busy on the: line with his buzzâ€"saw. as everyone is preparing to get a supply of wood on hand for next winter. ‘ |__Mr and Mrs Hamilton Allan movâ€" | ed from town last week to the propâ€" | erty which they recently purchased |from Mrs C. Caldwell. Mr and Mrs Frank Murdock spent a day recently with the latter‘s fathâ€" er, Mr Jas. Halliday, who has recentâ€" ly suffered a paralytic stroke, Quite a number from this locality attended the party given at Mr Wn?. Manto‘s, Hutton Hill, last Friday evâ€" ening. Mr WilMam Picken is making aration to enlarge his barn next mer. Mr James Rutherford expects to return to Detroit this week after spending the past month at his parâ€" ental home. Miss Grace Ritchie spent last week at Varney with her aunt, Mrs Wilâ€" bert Blyth. Mr Campbell Dunsmoor with his sawing outfit, has cut up a number of_p_il_es of wood for people of the ne We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Anthony Lawrence is under the Dr‘s care. Mr and Mrs John Morice of Knox, Normanby, spent Monday last with Mr. and Mrs D. Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie of the Rocky, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr John McGirr. Mrs John Lawrence and daughter Cora, accompanied by Miss Mary Campbell, spent Friday afternoon last with Mrs S. Patterson. Mrs Adam Watson spent Sunday with Mrs And. Marshall of town. Miss M. McLean is spending a few weeks with friends in Hamilton. Magwoodâ€"Bailey : That we adâ€" journ to meet Saturday, the 7th day of March, for transaction of â€" general business. J. H ‘Chittick, Clerk . worth, W.G. Hastie Div. 2â€"Henry Reay, Wm Grierson Chas. Lawrence. Div. 3â€"Andrew Meyer, W. S. Wil lis, Henry Patterson. s Div. 4â€"Jas Tulloch, Thos Brig ham, Chas. Wilkinson. Fence Viewers Div. 1â€"Donald McLean, R J. Cor lett, Andrew Hastie. _ Div. 2â€"Andrew Park, Wm Mc Cracken, Earn. Roseborough. _ .. _ Div. 3â€"James Park, Dan Kobe, Sol. Hillgartner. 3 . ne StAMpS | ...... >«>>+>+++>> . «1N Mary McCallum, auditing .... 6.00 James Brunt, auditing ...... 8.00 Treas. of Sullivan, bal. due... 3649 Jas. Sullivan, refund dog tax. 2.00 One meeting of Council ...... 13.75 Sheep Valuators Hugh R. Ridell, Thos H. Lawrence, Andrew Magwood & Wilfrid Wright. Pound Keepers Div. 1â€"Robt. Ledingham, Samuel Putherbough, James McDougall. The following accounts were pAlG: G. H. Mitchell, prirting ..... $74.26 J. H Ahrens, balance salary.. 55.00 J. H. Ahrens, rooms and excise m TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK ighborhood NORTH BENTINCK Div. 4â€"Louis Dietz, J. F Dods GREEN GROVE The Accounts the position of the Town & prepâ€" xt sumâ€" by 21.00 100 acres, lot 40, Con. 3, Bentinck 4 miles from Durham. Good barn stone foundation, cement floors : 7 room frame house with good cellar. Mrs Neil Clark, 790, 8th Ave East Owen Sound, Ont. age On giving up business" in Durhan I wish, through the Review, to co dially thank my many â€" customer both merchants and farmers, for th pleasant business relations they hay maintained, and for their kind patror I desire to announce that I haw disposed of my interest in the busin es of the Cross and Sutherland Hari ware Co. Ltd., toâ€"enter another field I wish to afford myself the eonpor tunity of thanking my many friend: and patrons of the store, for thei: patronage and bespeak on behalf o the Company, the continuance of th» public‘s patronage. The judges were Miss Wilson of Ebenezer, Miss Bailey of Allan Park and Miss Petty of Hampden and they decided in favor of the aftirmaâ€" tive. A short program ponsisting of recitations â€"and musical selections, brought a pleasant evening to a clos» after singing ‘God save the king.‘ "Resolved that the country offers betâ€" ter opportunities than the city‘ was supported by Mr Herb Hunt as lead er of the affirmative and Wm Ad lam as the negative. Mr Gorman Johnston and Mr J. Aikens assisted Mr Hunt, while Messrs Herb Chit tick and J. Grierson supported Mr. Adlam‘s side of the question. A great number of ladies and gen tlemen surrounding Allan Park and Ebenezer attended the monthly mee ing of the Farmers‘ Club Friday ev ening last. _ Of course something o! unusual interest was the attraction for the ladies being present as it was mentioned at a former meeting that they would have a debate and organâ€" ize a U.F.W.O., but somehow the Ladies‘ Club was left until a more convenient time. . The debate was "Resolved that the country offers betâ€" Mr Geo. Alexander Jr. and sist Miss Pearl of Allan Park, visited r« ently with the Charlton family. Mr Chas. Bailey and son Walter of Lamlash, visited in this part the be ginning of the week. Mr Jack Trafford of Glenelg visited in these parts recently and we ven ture to say that the old saying pros ed true that he didn‘t get home th» same day as he went awa‘ on ac count of the terrible condition of th« roads. Miss Esther Petty spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Mather, S Bentinck, and attended th» debate at Ebenezer school Friday Mr and Mrs M.W. Byers and Mr. Wilfrid Anderson and Miss Nellie Anderson were among the sports who drove to Ebenezer school to hear th» debate on Feb. 13th. number who were so kindly ent», tained at the home of Mr and Mr: Geo. Sharp, Bentinck, last Friday oyv ening. Mr and Mrs Michael Byers were in Lamlash Thursday last. Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton and family, Mr and Mrs John Sharp and family, Mr A. McLean and daughters Agnes and Evelyn, were among the number who were so kindly ento» Mr George Balfour is assisting My Ted . Widmeyer, our new councilman these days. Mrs J. Derby is with her daught«; Mrs 8. Vickers, Mulock, at present rr David Whiteford has been help ing Mr Thos. Derby to cut wood th« past week. We are to be congratulated on havâ€" ing a faithful mail courler as thry all stormy January, even thru the severe February thaw, he bravely stuck to his job and we never mi; sed a mail, no matter what the da; or the condition of the roads. Thre» cheers forâ€"his worthy self. ANNOUNCEMENT : FARM FOR sALE CARD OF THANKs FEB. 19, 1925 Bruce Sutherland )r their kind patronâ€" GEO. E. HARRON A0) Oren Peart happened > cident last Saturday w have been more serious. â€" ing Mr A. G. Blair fell tr limb which was caught u; the trees fell, hitting him of the head and face whi unconscious for a time Miss Mina and Mr Joe J are in Toronto this week to t tendance at the Edwardsâ€"0© Mrs Frank McAssey an are visiting at present wi ents, Mr and Ms Malcoln wedding Mr and Mrs Hugh MeArthur «©d the first of the week with t1 ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Joh Nally, Durham. Mr John MeKechnie and Irene and Blanche, Glenroadir visitors the first 0f the week ; Firth‘s. ThePeople‘s Mills Flour is guarantoed spot cash, Highest Price paid for a Wheat Cereal, Rol Flour, Oat Chop,: Mixed Grain for P Meal, Pig Meal an: Sovereign Flour, Eclipse | Magic Baki: Dried Peach Seeded Rais Bulk Sodas Swan Down Choice Prun Boys‘ Suits at a Blue R Grocery Sp Store Closes Tuesd Beginning n« Cartons to the Pr E“B." The Prod kets them throug price. COome in a Eggs Handled in Car Don‘t leave it +. Forestâ€"Crosley Radi get anywhere on th« KARSTEDT BRO% Radio Reception is at the mill. Goods delive Just to speed up saljes 1 Tweed Suits in Grey and i Serge, with 2 pairs of Bloo to each Suit, from ...... ... Phone No Every Day Bar JOHN McG Three st1 Our pri THE PEOPLE‘S A limited quar FEB. | J. MciKe )8 6 ZION EXTRA SPE PHigELsâ€"â€"="omeo R 19, MeArthur visit )Y N W quant:| lat