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te V) A"=0==l==Netmet=====t"g" Are yott thinking or having . we ? " no the Review will print your bills for you tttily, promptly. 1nd at a very moderate price. The Ml “It d stock and article-s for sale will be Immune-d in the Review tor n and] mm charge. Arrangement. an be me with any auctioneer a thin or- Not a great deal of Scott s Emulsion is needed-but a little regularly often means te- stored vigor and strength to those who are rundown h vitality or who are weak “or: a unwne. Toronto. Ont. _ on. mice the weakened child or t with food-factors that other foods often fail to furnish in needful volume. 1ltttt'taltitt Many of the ailments of tkr0wtt people may be traced to faulty nutrition. Well-fed children or adults withstand weakness better than tltote who are Maud, Phone 66 in the week and will pay higher prices than any opposition. A. TINIANOV We have full range of the most reliable Brands. It pays to fertilize. Chopping and Ont Crimping every day at MeKochnio Mill Prompt delivery to alt, puts of the town. I um plying the highest prices f6r all Raw Furs, mun- than you can secure elsewhere. Drop " card or phone 66, Durham, and my rig will call Beet hidesHiorse hides and Sheepskins also purfttel Will pay Highest Market Price for all kinds ol Grain See an about your supply of Raw Furs Wanted FERTILIZERS FAULTY NUTRITION Fertilizer for Spring Seeding I will Buy Live Fowl every day YOUR SALE BILLS BANK OF MONTREAL omo=====so-====e"=====M"lr""==lr bearing Savian Account. Save your money regulany. Open an interest UP many a farmer retiring to a well-earned rest it has been said, "He made a lot of money on that farm." The fact is that he made no more money than his neighbour, but he saved a great deal more. Acquiring wealth is largely a matter of systematic spending and saving. "A Bank JHhcre Small Accounts Are Welcome " J. W EWEN lk SON IU Established over 100 years Total Assets in excess of $7oo.ooo.ooo Without a definite plan few men get anywhere. Hard work is not enough; the fruits of the work must be conserved. Glaser's Old Stand, Durham Bran, Shorts,Oat & Heavy Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Fped Royal Household Brands CallaLily8 Snowthtke for Pastry Prices, right, Quality the Best Rolled Oats and Oat Flakes Pilot, Maple Leaf and Ogilvie’s Inger! an ad. in the lining Tell it well and your ad. will sell. Try our Calla Lily Pastry Flour. It's good. Phone tH. J.W.Ewent80n FLOUR The equipment of the Vancouver Express is ot the highest standard. including dining car. Tourist, Stand- ard and compartment Observation Sleepers. Travelling to the West on this train makes the trip a pleasure. Let your nearest Canadian PtuMe Agent supply dMnite information concerning tickets. reservations. etc. and Victoria, Canada's national win. ter resort when: summer sports may be enjoyed the year round. A greatly improved trtuttMtorttinert. tal service is provided by the Cuna- ian We Itathrar In the Vancouv- er Ekprou leaving Toronto every night " 9.00 B. In. tetrective Jan. Ill for Vancouver. SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MAME FOR BASKATOON AND EDMON. TON BY THE VANCOUVER EX. PRESS Direct. connections are undo at Regina me autumn. and " Cal- gary for Edmonton; Leave Toronto ' p.m. : Ar. Winni. peg 10.00 till: Ar. Regina 11.05 9. BL: Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 3.111.: Ar. Calgary 4.30 p. m.'. Ar. Edmontop 11.10 p. m.: Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. Box 82, Durham 0=°=0=0 It" é Geese Corrected to date, Feb. 19th, 1925 Live Hogs ...... ............ SIC Butter ........w........... i... Eggs ..... Firsts 40e : Seconds Peas ..................t1.15 to $1 Oats .r.................. 55c to Wheat ................ $1.55 tol Barley .................. 80c to ', Buckwheat .............. 80c to; Mixed Grain F........ $1.70 to $1 Potatoes, per bag ..............< Chickens (Under 5 lbs) ..15c to 1 (Over 5 Iba).....', The diagram below gives the so lution of the cross word puzzle ap- warm: on this page in last week's Review, which attracted a great deal of interest and amusement. In future a puzzle will appear each week on tho inside pages of the Re. view, this week on page 6. You will tlprive both education and amuse- meat from it. CROSS WORD PUZZLE SOLUTION Things looked blue for the blues and whites but the visitors proved better finishers and had the edge on the play. Schutz broke away and found the nets for Durham's 2nd goal. Buschlen who has playing the best game of his career, had the homo team bewildered with his speed and he smashed through past the do- ience and then beat the xoalkeeprr with the prettiest shot.oi‘ the night, Durham being a man short at the time. Now only 1 goal behind, Dur- ham might have pulled even had the period been longer, but Listowt-l irustruted any other score. Elvidge and McIntyro drew a. rest shortly after second period opened, but it was halt way through before Durham tallied, Schutz heating John. ston with a hard shot. Mack Saund- ers made a grand rush but couldn't get itp ast Johnston. Kemp ba'nged into Schutz hitting him on chin. but Masters penalized Schutz instead of Kemp, who was the oftender. 'row. ards the close, the Durhams played their most ragged hockey of the game and Listowel scored thrice, Creighton starting, Cave" adding an. other halt min. later, then another tor good measure. Listowel 4, Dun ham 1. The heavier ListOWel team endeav- ored to cinch the game by rough play and heavy illegal body checking, in- (tending to slow up the lighter Dur. hams. However they stood the gait, and t1nighed stronger than the home- Mera' as a result of their style of play, Referee Masters had many more Listowel men than Durhamltes in tho penalty box, and then he did- n't get them all. Four or five or the locals Were a badly bruised and crip- pled bunch next day, Kelly and Kemp being the chiet ottenderts. Kelly started out by drawing a. pen. alty and Clitt Buschien mode a great rush but was stopped by the nets. Listowel made a sally, but couldn't pass the defence, and Elvidge's dead on shot was nicely cleared by John: aton. Schutz came down and unsuc- cessfully shot. then McGirr zietur-; ged through neatly. only to be foiledi also at goal. Rocker was penalized for boarding Schutz. then the latter for charging. McDonald neatly clear- ed Kelly's hot shot and Kemp was ruled on. Shortly after Kemp com- bined with Creighton for Listowel'sj tlrst goal, Kemp scoring. Durham were back checking like fiends and prevented further tallies, while Kelly served more time. I listen] 4, Barium 3, in Game at Listowel The loyalty or Durham tang was never more strongly shown than on Friday, when 150 citizens accompan- tml tho team by special train, loav- ing Durham at 6.20. 2 were added at Varney, 6 at Holstein, 16 at Mt For. est. 10 at Gownnatown and about " at Palmerston. all Durham rooteta, thus tho special brought over one- third of the Listowel rink crowd. The game did not commence till 9p. m., the Band immediately prnceed- ing the opening rendering 'the King.' The tirtrt semi-lint] some in Lu. iowel last Friday night, saw 1 atom- ly contested match. with both teams giving all that was in them to gain the decision. It was featured by Durhun's wonderful come back in the last period, when with an ad- verse score of 4--1, Durhnm ran in the only two goals and almost pulled DURHAM MACHINE SHOP If you require a gas engine, do not fail to can this week. Bargains on Engines from one. to twelve h. It., both new and rebuilt Engines. Ono h h. p. MAGNET ENGINE New, Sale Price ........862.50 DURHAM MARKETS F. w. MOON, Machinist ONE WEEK ONLY Firsts 40e :Seconds 30c ............Sl.15 to $1.25 .............. 55c to Sue ............ $1.55 to 1.60 .............. 80c to g5e .............. 80c to 850 r......... $1.70 to $1.75 ........ 60c ..15c to Me lbt0.....25e, $10.50 [ . 30c 17c The marriage of Jessie Lenora! daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Frederick Williamson, Orono, to Dr. ‘Percy J. Ross. Sudbury. and former. ,ly of Holstein, was solemnized on ‘Saturday 'arternoon at 3 o'clock in _St. Thomas Church. Toronto. Rev. ;Charles P. Pashler ottieiated. Mr F. ' L. Plant was the organist and during ithe signing of the register, Niats lKathleen Ingram an; the bridal, I hymn. The bride, who wu given in; Miss Main replied with much feel. ing and the pleasant evening closed with music and a dainty lunch en- joyed by all. As a mark of our esteem we ask you to accept these small tokens of our best feelings and when you have occasion to use them in the new home, may there be fond memories of tho times we have spent together, and 'during our absence from each other, may the Lord watch between us. Signed on behalt of the above Societies." We. your friends. representing the Ladies' Aid and W. M.S. organiza- tions, have asked you to join us for an hour this evening that we might have an opportunity of expressing our appreciation of your valued help and support in our work and also that we may in a tangible manner recognize the step that you are tak- ing in a change of relation and of residence. We desire to say that you have. been much respected in the com- munity where you have resided so long and where you have many real friends, for your loyalty to home and church and community in general. In things worth while and according to your time and ability. you have always Joined and we shall miss your presence and influence. The Ladies of the W. M. S. met at the Parsonage on Wednesday, Feb. llth, to bid farewell to one of their number, in the person of Miss Flor. ence Main, who is leaving to Join the long list of Increasing matrons. A social half hour was spent after which Mrs West read an address and Mrs Thorne presented her with a lovely silver bread tray and butter dish as a mark ot the esteem in which she has long been held inthe community. The address reads as follows '. Dear Finn-non c---. Feb. 14th. Mrs Seaman provided a supper for the men who were at the wood bee on her mother's birthday, Mrs. Sugg, who is now supposed to be 94 years or age. The four patrons of the Egramont Creamery Co. sending the highest number pounds butter tat between the dates F'eb. lst and 14th, are as followa‘: f Wesley Hallway ...... ....... 94.36 Joe Switzer .".'.....e....... 81.01 Jas. McDougall '.............. 80.90 Brown Bros. ..............., MUN The wood bee at Seaman's last Wednesday afternoon was a great success, when 20 men in less than 3 hours, cut down and trimmed up around 25 cords of wood ready to put on the sleigh. On Saturday evening. Feb. 14th, Mrs Seaman provided a Mr and Mrs Jae Homburgh who have Bpent part of the winter with his brother, Walter Horsburgh, near Hanover, returned to their home last Week. Mrs W. J. Sharpe has been quite ill recently and Nurse Mather is In attendance. She In much improved at time ot writing. Mr and Mn; John Leith entertain- ed a few friends recently. Mr Smith. who is on his last year in Knox College, preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday last. Mina Florence Main left Tuesday for her home In Waterford. Rev. L. E. West took the tservices in tho Methodist church, Palmerston. on Sabbath last. He also went to Toronto Tuesday as delegate to the Prohibition Convention. The anniversary services of the Methodist church were held on Burr day And Monday last. Rev. Jan Sem- ple, ot Palmerston, was the preacher, delivering two splendid addresses. His subject in the morning was bear, ing on why some do not go to church and in the evening on how to reach the young people. On Monday even- ing tea was served and a good pro- gram rendered by local and Mt For. est talent. The- choir: JGKrrkiii. cellent service throughout the eveuL The proceeds amounted to $140.00. posed by Misses Jean Ellis. Merger at Amin and Mr Arthur Hustle, who lost by a slight margin. The debate was keenly contested and should prove a great help to the attirtnative when they meet Mt Forest in the next debate. The Community Circle met in the basement ot the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. The main item of the evening was a debate "Resolved that Canada's gain in the Great War was greater than her losses" Misses Matilda Christie. Irene West and Mr Arthur Smith who debate against Mt Forest Y. P. S. next Monday, took the affirmative while they were op- a: Low Ann PERSONAL“; Mrs Andrew McFarlane ot ‘Tre- gana, Sash. who has been visiting with friends in Ontario since Christ- mas. spent a week with Mr and Mrs A. Bull". Mr Wilbert Brown, nephew of Mrs Petrie, now attending school at Ox- ford, England, is a member of the Oxford hockey team who are almost all Canadians, and have won the Davis cup, emblematic of 14 tea.ms from 8 European teams. Miss Davidson spent. the week end with her parents at Newton. Miss Tough who has resigned her school at Yeovil, wu the. guest of Mines Floyd and Edwards. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER RO8tr--wtLLtAMsoN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 94.36 81.01 80.90 66.99 TERMS: Any time up credit will be given on fu proved joint notes. bear at 6 per cent. JOS. SWITZER, Proprietor WM. MURPHY, Auetioneer ,,,,,-,. .7.... v ... yluhcn, near 1y new, : Steel speed-Jack: moving machine. 30 ft. rubber belting and numerous other articles. new: No. 4 Mass. Harrisuc’hrt'ting‘a); with about 30 “of blower pipe ; Mats, Harris Geitrrphth , in plates, near. SHEEP: N you": F'WHS", 1 regis- tered Oxford ram, one your old. F IMPLEMENTS: Frost & Wood disc Harrow: Mas. Harris manure sprea- der, nearly new: 2 furrowed riding plough, Perrin-; 1 walking plough; 1 set Toboggan Sleighs, Bain; Massey Harris Corn Binder, 'nearly new: 10 h. p. Mas. Harris gas engine, nearly PIGS: 1 _York saw, with litter.. , More pigs, about 125 lbs each: 5 pigs, about 75 lbs Path, CATTLE: Grey cow, 5 years old, with calf at foot : red cow, 7 yrs old: Black cow. 7 yrs old with calf " foot: Red cow T yrs old with calf at foot: White cow 7 years old with calf at foot: Hereford cow, 6 yrs old, due March lit! Grey cow, 6 yrs old, due 15th April '. 4 feeding steers, rising 3 years old '. 3 feeding steers : 9 yearling steers, Hererords: 1 year- ling heifer. Hereford 2 9 Hereford calves. at 1 o'clock, the following live stock Implements, etc. : HORSES: 1 horse rising 4 years old : 1 horse rising 6 years old. The undersigned Auctioneer wii sell by Public Auction at LOT 22, CON. It, EGREMONT, on FRIDAY, FEB. 27th, 1925 The Bend was well represented at the anniversary Tea in the Methodist church in Holstein on Monday night. A good supper and programme was provided and everybody had a good time. We suppose this will be the last "Methodist" anniversary, but we hope the United Church will continue these old-fashioned tea meetings. We got a surprise on Tuesday mor- ning when We looked out and saw everything covered sewral inches with beautiful, clean snow. sparkling with diamonds. it was a lovely thing to see. its purity was simpiygrand 1 and wore a gown of mauve not crepe , with rose point headings with large , picture hot. The groom was support- ed by Mr Bert McFulane and Mr. Floyd Cutell and Dr J. C. Fullerton s as ushers. A reception was held at i 294 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Mrs H. N. Yonker, sister of the bride, re ceiving. After a wedding trip to Dr- Ltrait, the happy couple will mukr I their homo in Sudbury. An interest ing feature of the ceremony is that the groom, gloomsman and officiat- ing minister served together in France in the Signal Section ot the The roads are In fairly good shapo now and We notice a lot of heavy loads of lumber, wood, run, going by. The Bend was well 1'epresented at the anniversary Tea In the Methodist A number from here have recoivod invitations to tho Williamson-Hom. day Wedding in Nommnby Wednes- day. We wish the couple a long and happy life together. Mr Wm Dickson, Orchard, was tht gut-st of Mr 11F Sharp Sunday. at tending service with them at Latte: Breen. Mr and Mrs John Conway and son, Arthur, also Mr and Mrs Geo Rawn and children, were recent visitors at J. P. Rawn's. Mrs Will Cowan, town, was week end guest of Mrs Will Ste son. Jessie Stevenson attended a child- ren's valentine party on Saturday, given by Miss Edith Lamont, Mt For- erst, and reports a perfectly splendid time, Mr and Mrs jrfo."riirad,yirkor. manby spent Sunday afternoon at Mr John Eurig's. Mrs Edgar Ritchie, North Ettrtc mont, visited at B. P. Sharp's and called ontfew friends, last week. Quite a number of our people at- tended the Holstein Methodist Att. niversary services on Sunday and Monday. Jim Troup arrtvedioa/Ti.iin Dur. ham yesterday and Intends remain- ing awhile. Edwin Reid has returned from Guelph O. A. C. where he took the winter short course in stock Judging and Farm Power. David Mclnnls took the Tractor short course. Murray Henderson arm. spending a few days at home returnedl ast Week to resume the Poultry Course. Geo. Long, Mr and Mrs David Long and sons. Melvin and John, were in Varney attending the funeral of the late Thos Long. George and Irene Hooper Bi'iv‘ér‘m Egremont, visited their friend, Mrs. Mleyiear, while tthe was home. Mrs Isaac Doyle (bl-Egg! Sarah Ellis) of Avonlea. ls visiting tria- tlves and old school mates here. Mrs Meviear has baa; "$11)”an the week with her parents. Mr and Mry Thos. Reid and other friends. Mrs Ellis received a letter inform- ing her that her brother in law, Mr. Andrew Weidman, had taken the scarlet fever, Just when they were expecting to get out of quarantine, after their six children had it. Miss Fax of Tottenham has been enyftrel ps teacher for B. S. No. 11. marriage by her uncle, Mr Samuel Cute". wore I. gown of beige cut vel- vet With hat and shoes to match and curled a shower bonnet of Ophelia mans and lilies of the valley. Miss Kate Williamson was the bridesmaid of F; CREDIT AUCTION SALE 'arm Stock and Implements SOUTH BEND my time up to 12 mos. given on furnishing ap- notes. bearing interest YEOVIL t, town, was the Mrs Will Steven. will SPLENDID HOME FOR SALE The late Dr Hutton rmlidenee.-, entirely renovated. new ample and oak Mora, etc. Porrsetutioet April but. Phone 113. Dear Mr Editor :-- ', A ir-w lines of valuable :zpaet- l >crave in your put-Ur, to "Xprr'ss' my Ipfl‘t'iii sorrow and regret at thp ani- 'n10sity displayed in certain quartets lover Church l'nion. 'not only so but {descending to the low practice or circulating unfoundrd rumors with a view towards influencing the feeling and the vote against Union. Tin-most notable of which-and that by other- wise intelligent men too-ot allotinp: a certain amount to each member, who, falling to pay, could be compel- led by legal process to fork out, or else have church property mortgag- ed! '. This has been denied time and again through the press. but many fail to take a. paper, or read it when they do. Another feature is ’the publishing in larger type, refer- lencett to monetary matters, in cert. 'sin circulars. thug playing upon the cupidity ot certain readers whvn money is concerned. it is a shame in my eyes at least to decide to take a vote in a church, where many good Methodists have already joined in, and worse still. a positive dis/ grace. should that church vote an gainst union, thus practically telling them they were not wanted or ap. preeiated.--- members who Are equal- ly no good Boetalir, ttnaneiaitror re- ligiously u the best members in it. and better contributor: than the gnu majority there. I Oh, that a great spiritual awaken- ing would take pluce, or even a bet. ;er christian spirit Itself. prevail throughout many churches. Manur- ttf Highways, Township ot Ettremottt. W. Bogie, J. Bryans, R. Morrison. IR. Cannonnt. P. Cornish, J. Smith, (ii.' Kirby, A. Moyer, M. Holliday. J. I MeAirwh, P. Black, T. Wilson, J. :Marshall. J. Queen, J Lewis. A Hun- "er, W. Tyndall, G. Burrows, B. F. Isharp. J. McKenzie. J. McDonald, R. fCantlon. P. Brown, F'. Foster, A. Mc. Intyre, S. Harris, J. Burke, G. Mc- ‘Eachern. D. Currie, J, McPhee, H. ‘\\'ilkinson. D. McQueen, E. McRobb A, Rae. G. McBride, G. Rawn, A. Buchanan. W. Arthurs. W. J. Mc- I)ougall, J.H. McDougall, N, Horcy burgh, J. Spicer, N. McQueen, A. Hudson, D. Eakvtt, W. P. Hors- burgh, H. Watts, R. I). Robb, R. T. Dodds, H. Schenk, P. Mutch, A. 'loss C. Ross, A. McGillivray, H. McEach. Prn, J. Gardiner, E, livid, l). Eccles, T. Reid. J. Bunston. A". Hopkins Sr., G. Love, J. Nelson, J. G Johnston, A. McKenzie, A. Renton, S. Williams, G. Lane, S. M. Patterson, w. H. Ham; tor, W. Moore, J. Geddes, J. Hill, 'S.) Williams, 1). Watson, A. Brown. A. Hann, T. Harrison, Sr., John Weir, James Weir. I Extra “an: H. Cowan, J. H. An- drews, J. Master, R. Patterson, J. C.' Harrison: J. McMurdo, Street Com-l missioner, Dromorv. Wilaon- Ferguson: That the toi. lowing accounts be paid: Jno Me. Queen, conveying Rhoda Way to H. of Refuge, $9: Durham Hospital. for syrvices re Rhoda Way, $23: Reeve, services re Rhoda Way " : Clerk. do $2: Telford & Birnie, solicitors' fees re by-lawa, $26: clerk for services re highway returns. 812: J. McMurdo. for threading irons re brace rods Lawrence's Hill, 82.' members ot Council, attendance at meeting to date. also special meeting $21: B. Gibson. use ot room, 82. Carried. Council udjourned to meet Monday March 2nd, at 10.30 o'clock um to no. celve the Auditors' Report and tren. eral business. By-law No. 473 governing the pro. ceedlngs ot the Council was passed. also by-law No. 474 appointing oven news of Highways '13 passed. Com'r Wilson's division: Con's H, 16, 18, 20, tt, from 15th sideromd east to Proton Town Line ine., also aid.- roads MF-al; from the blind line bts tween Con'a 18--14. Can-ted. Com'r Robb's Division: Con's 6, S, IO, 12 from Ilith slderoad east to Proton Townllne Ine., also sidemds 20--25 from Arthur Town line north to the blind line between con's Ib-- 14. Com'r Mack's division: From Glen. olg Townline to slderoad lot 22 inc., con 2--a, also can't; 20--tt to the blind line 15th aideroad Inclusive. Council met Feb. 9th, members all present, minute. or previous regular and special meeting held Jun. 15th, read and adopted. Com'r Ferguson reputed Neil Me Queen, 6 yds grand. 4tte; drawing same $1.40; total $1.88, 1924 account. Report adopted. Mttek-Robb.. That the Township be divided into the following dlvi.+ ions for the respective Com'rs. Rowe's division: From slderoad lot 28 to sideroud lot 33 Inc. 2-3, also con's 12, 14, 16 to the blind line, 15th sldvroad inc. Dep wa's division: From sideroad lot " to slderoad lot 63 inclusive con 2--8, also con'a 6, g, 10, to the blind line, 15th slderoad inclusive. Wllgotr- Robb : That Councillor Mack be appointed to examine the records of the Registry ottice re Treasurer's aunties and report at next meirting ot council. Carried. DAVID ALLAN. Clerk Geo. E. Huron "Onlooker" noun-sue use. when pure 'vmer can be had by having tlt well drilled. t also handle Pump- utl Pam: repair-t, Stu-rumon nun-unwed. Why than I water that 1. domestic m_ Water! Water! ! Water ! ! ! What is A limited quantity of cedar 8 feet long ti in. top and up. A limited‘ quantity of telegraph I For further unionism apply to J. N. mmnocx Du With a deep heartfelt feeling of warm gratitude. We desire to c-xprvw our slncvre thanks to all kind neigh- bors Ind friends and also to L. o, L District Lodge, Durham, for the heartfelt nympuhy ttnd assistance Ph'- tended to tltt in our recent bereave meat. in the death. of our beloved daughters and linen. Mary and Blmche Mley. A motion was also cutie bee or last June be an " A discussion was held the ditch on the west Provincial Highway in n cemetery. This diteh pr ple tying their horses posts and cars from gett road during funerals. tary Was instructed lo Pt with the Highway Hops tho purpose of getting t rectified. , FARM WANTED FOR RENT About 100 acres. suitable for mixed 'arming. Apply to J. BARBOI‘H. R. R. Non, Varnm Mr J. J. Wilton was treltatstsed trustee. A unanimous vote of thanks was passed to the monument dealer, A. J. Corbett, Mt Forest, for his free services in the bee last June, com- entlng and repairing broken head stones and monuments, also the edi. tors of the Review and Chronicle for their free advertisement: of the bee. A motion was ulna carried thut the bee of last June be an mnuu 31min ANNUAL MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY The annual meeting of the trust- ees of Maplewood Cemetery was held in Varney school houtse, Saturda). Feb. 14th. with a fair attendancv G. M. Lemon was elected chainman and Roy Grant, sec'y pro tem. The, minutes of the last annual mowing and trustee meetings were read and adopted. Also Um Auditors' and Trrasurer's toports wore read, found to be in good shape and adopted. Mr and Mrs Joseph howling. South Bead, visited with her brother. Chas. Lewis here. We are mod to report Mr Robert Lewis is improving in health. The Holstein Methodist Church hold their tutniveraary services on Sunday. Although not requested, our Bervicea were withdrawn. We are sorry to lose Mr and Mr" Root. Robertson from our midst. They have purchased a. one lot inNt Forest and expect to move there noon -Mrs Jacob Btewart and twin daugh- tere have Joined her husband in Tots onto. Her mother, Mrs Johns. no companied her. The Women's Missionary Society will hold their monthly meeting on Feb. 27th. it the bane of Mrs. Rom. Taylor. We trust there will be It good attendance " this meeting tttso Day ot Prayer.) We notice Mr Bowen” predictions are holding good this month. Mr and Mrs Alien Romany and m nuly, visited with Mr and In: Car mount. Mina Lililtn K155i Torohto. has returned to her home here. The trustees of B. B. No. 13 with Miss E. McLean, teacher, assisting. were out to Durham one day lately, and purchased an organ for tho school from Mr. John Snell. Mr and I}: George Ammermnn, North-east Normanby, swat Sunday with her mother here. Mr and Mrs Redvers Finder vhltod his mother, Mrs W. 0. Finder, Hoi- stein, one day this week. Amos Church congregation will commence voting on Church Union, tomorrow. Petr. Mot. The poll, held In the church. will be open every ttt- ternoon for the next two weeks from 2 p.111. to , p. m. on week days and on Sundays for one hour after the service. Miss A. A/McKinnon, our popular teacher, spent the week end u the Methodist panorama, Holstein. Miss E. McLean viaited over the week end with um Bush- Drimmle, gt has; home in Yeovll. Mrs ‘Wm. Hay intends going to To- ronto this week, where the willspend the remainder of the winter with In 's' daughter. Georgina. Mr Archie Russell and his!” Flora of Hopevllle. visited the titat or the week at Mr Robt. Taylor's. Mrs. John MeMtgrdo, Brampton, upon! I. any In the village In! wook the guest of her nephew, J. T. Mc- Hui-do. The young peopla of the communi- ty 3nd elsewhere held I sock! even- lng in Russell Hull on Fruity the 13th, and all report I. good time. Mr Wm. Hulk, Webb. But. Is vi. siting with his tutor, In. Robert Ronwlck. Br. ED. J. PRATT, R. 3.4. CARD OF THANKS Lodge, Durham, for the aympnhy Ind nuisance w ' up in our recent bereave the death: of our beloved Good Health Worth? Either md Mother Brother: and Sisters This ditch pm their horses t cars trom gem on the west alJeVoflhq Highway in front otlht WANTED take a chance ' polluted “a tt Prevents poo sea to the u. getting on [he . The Sacra to communion!“ Department fur lg the mttvr 19%: m9 ttgttit for r_etrarxiiru! Durham i. r bt Alla u pok-s man.” --a_----- Prov'l Amman"! tor Rev. F Death of Mrs cup I \' mm: quirwl to iadie Rom Immune 'At Home‘ Marcy \‘orn Ira! t Srht recently appoint Provindnl Pit the ProvInchl I Have Success“! Euchre Thr Durham Club in Reeve Nell In! M'IVP‘ an lo " pennant The Indira or Trlr I'll] hold . “In at In: In the A. y.p A Ickchlul'a New. 7th. Afternoon tet from , o'clock. NOTICE: All arm: an - be [WHINS tv. on or WV March 1 than an» all umu mm! nu not bum he mean tn court to wilt be 1dnd Further honors tor Egre Hound Dog Anny ('lmo- to my Pl" 2, N. “IL. "etttirscl rum doe by pron paying "hen.""". t Dromorr Alt nu settled t VIII be 1 flue-nun. (Ion: to W. Morrison ---tupte, bee hemlock, red M For "te.-- om. N44! B6eeeric Washer, uuu months And guaramm-d Indeed right tor immvdt one Electric Houn- Cha tertmc Phone 113 GF mam-y Don't I”?! the Methodit People's Annual hi Mum-k - "It. 1026 our mark. so all um! pm more. Th, “but Wanted this week at RA Roy Huh. “when! Price [mid VOL. XLVIII. N O u " next year n..- ”and u Immune wn "all at f, Much 5‘ many inle Utet on' rier, LOGS WANTED Minor ting No M prir wt Mr b Du but my " Vile Mu um M NOTICE Plow! rh’. mo " t Wm Rev.) B. M M D 'OPICS ll dine M M R r