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| 2000 Muskâ€"Rat Skins _ | ! Wanted at High Price [l Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell. Try our Calla Lily Pastry Flour. It‘s good. Phone 114. J.W.Ewen & Son Let your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent supply definite information concerning tickets, reservations, etc. and Victoria, Canada‘s national winâ€" ter resort where summer sports may be enjoyed the year round. Leave Toronto 9 p.m.: Ar. Winni peg 10.00 a.m.: Ar. Regina 11.05 p. m.: Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a.m.: Ar. Calgary 4.30 p.m.: Ar. Edmonton 11.10 p.m. : Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. The equipment of the Vancouver Hxpress is of the highest standard, including dining car, Tourist, Standâ€" ard and compartment Observation leepers. ‘ Travelling to the West on this train makes the trip a pleasure. A greatly imp tal service is pro lan Pacific Railw er Express leay night at 9.00 a&. n for Vancouver. Direct _ connec Regina for Sas Direct _ connections Regina for Saskatoon, gary for Edmonton. Leave Toronto 9 p. m SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDMONâ€" TON BY THE VANCOUVER Ex. PRESS Phone or Call _ A, TINIANOV Lach New Subscriber Adds to Value of Y our Telephone Also Beef & Horse Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Hair You wouldn‘t slam the door in their faces! Weh h mnag? _ Would ience be such that thevy w U avery business has doors, the street door the telephone door. greatly improved transcontinenâ€" ervice is provided by the Canad Pacific Railway in the Vancouy xpress â€" leaving Toronto every t at 9.00 a. m. (effective Jan. 11) ephon See us about your supply of eerful voice answe ig? Would the We have full range of the most reliable Brands. It pays to fertilize. Phone 114 FERTILIZERS Chopping and Oat Crimping every dayat McKechnie Mill Prompt delivery to all parts of the town . Will pay Highest Market Price for all kinds of Grain ure to help you \weese and Duck Feathers, LIVE POULTRY FOR WHICH WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE ive helped many stores cessfully organizetheir one departments for trade. It would be a Geese and Duck Feathers Fertilizer for SEASON BEGIN® 1st of MARCH Any other Raw Furs Wanted wou Adds to the WIs r their experâ€" nt one ish to e mad and at (Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durhsam E E10mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=omomâ€"â€"=omormâ€"> two and k L g q |â€" On July 27th, 1881, she was marâ€" I:WI:N & & ON , | ried to her now bereaved husband, W. J. Sharpe, and together they BOX 82' Durham ! | shared all the joys incidental to | home life for over 43 years. She Nee e o e o n o e ce ie en e cama on on onely looked forward to her jubilee year Attttmnneaiaanstannnenmeenemeanmenemmimmmmmsnsemmmmeree [ yy11} this has been cut short. She was 5 MADE * 3 & _ never possessed with robust health, EDMONâ€" Unned Farmers Cfi-operahve though never seriously ill. The imâ€" ER EXâ€" A * % 6.‘ uq l To mediate cause of her death was in. EWEN & SON _ at Calâ€" Pilot, Maple Leat and Ogilvie‘s Reyal Household Brands CallaLily& Snowllake for Pastry Prices right, Quality the Best Rolled Oats and Oat Flakes Bran, Shorts, Oat & Heavy Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Feed Corrected to date Feb. 26, 1925 Five@ HQ@#â€"...... «««crc+«. §HbU BAE .....:...¢.<20«0%+cer aa+4 gUG Eggs, Firsts .. 35¢ : Seconds 25¢ FOAS ......«c«.«.«««.«@flAD IO §L%% ORY : ..««...cr<cr+«s ies UOE tw GO€ Wheat .......... .« ./« §EGG t0 T.GU0 BAatliGy ........««««««ceu< 800 Io S5t Buckwheat .............. $0¢ to 85¢ Mixed Grafnu ......... $1.170 to $1.75 POtrtoes, pCr DHK .......«â€"«r«... 090C Chickens (Under 5 lbs) ..15¢ to 20¢ (Over 5 lbs).....25¢ ceive full value for their products, the same as members and shareholdâ€" ers, but if they desire to participate in commodity dividends, they must be willing to allow a deduction of $2 for educational purposes. standing, who are entitled to comâ€" modity dividends, will receive them in full without deduction. Nonâ€"memâ€" bers and nonâ€"shareholders will reâ€" Shareholders in the ccoperative Co. and members of the U.F.O. in commodity dividends must in future contribute to the support of the U F. 0. organizations. ! The important ruling which the ;dirr»c!ors brought into effect at their \last meetng was that such commodâ€" | ity dividends will be payable only | to shareholders of the coâ€"operative company and members of the U.F. O. ‘in good standing, except that any patron of those branches of the coâ€"| _operative company which are on the commodity basis, will be allowed to participate in the commodity diviâ€" dends, provided he allows a deduc-, tion of $2 from his dividends, to bel; devoted to the educational work of, the U.F.O. organizations. | This does not mean that there is | any desire to prohibit non-uwmbers,‘ and non shareholders from patronlz-i ing or dealing with the company.| On the contrary the United Farmers‘| Coâ€"operative â€" Company Ltd., WP]-" comes business from all sources. It | simply means that all participants in | The Toronto Creamery branch was placed on this basis on Nev. 1st last. The Egg Pool and the Seed Pool are already on a similar basis. _ The inâ€" tention is eventually to place all de partments on the same basis. As is well known, the Coâ€"operative company is developing its business in accord with the approved methods of cooperative commodity marketinz whereby each department dealing in a separate commodityâ€"or one or two closely allied commoditieeâ€"will be virtually a separate department under the management of its own exâ€" pert. Under this arrangement the profits on each commodity will go to producers on the patronage basis. with a view to consolidating the organized farmer movement in Onâ€" tario, the United Farmers Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Company Limited, at its last board meeting, made an important ruling regarding the payment of commodity dividends. With a view organized farn tario, the Uni tive Company board _ meeting Co. Ltd., Adopts New Ruling Only Supporters of U.F. O. Organâ€" izations Will Share in Commodity Dividends. FLOUR DURHAM MARKETsS Seconds 25¢ | $1.15 to $1.25| .. 55¢ to 60c | $1.55 to 1.60| .. 80e to 85e | .. 80¢ to 850} $1.10 to 31.75] +4# wÂ¥an‘s + 0 | The Company will be composed of the following Teeswater men : Mesâ€" srs F. Dennis,. A. L. Strome, J. H. Brown, W.J.@Freeman, G. K. Brown, W. J. Brown. A private joint stock compan_\': invited to Hol has recently been formed as the evening. A Teeswater Foundry Co. Ltd., and ap-| community sir plication has been made for a chal't-l Thorne, lunch er to carry on business. They have ) social evening secured Canadian rights to manu-}tional Anthem facture a furnace that is in a class| cumdeed aaee by itself, and purported to be con-t structed on scientific lines as deâ€"| Already the signed by one of the best heating enâ€" Toronto are d gineers in the United States. Thei"ic» now an furnace will be known as "The Equa-l date has been tor" furnace, @ few of which were| the place, Hig cast in Teeswater last fall and placed| Committees j in homes there and district. | talked matters JOINT STOCK CO. FORMED AT TEESWATER No. 1 Dairy 18e to 19c. Cooking 12¢ to 13¢ It is almost impossible to get any Wholesale House to buy Dairy Butâ€" ter owing to the number of grades and so much of that will not grade anything like No. 1. Butter should be graded as the Eggs areâ€"a comâ€" puisory Gov‘t law. come almost a daily occurrence on the Chicago Market. The Los Angelos, Cal. market Exâ€" change quotes the following prices : Extras 29¢: Pullets 28¢ Toronto dealers quoted the followâ€" ing prices on eggs delivered Toronto â€"in Saturday‘s papers as follows : Extras 41c : Pullets and Seconds 33¢. All Toronto Houses have come out with the following prices on Dairy, Delivered Toronto. No. 1 Dairy 18e to 19¢. ‘ Cooking 12¢ to 13¢ ‘ The Egg Market is gradually workâ€" ing its way back to the spring level with the Canadian â€" Markets followâ€" iny closely the drops which have beâ€" This is to thank the many friends who so nobly came to our assistance and expressed their sympathy in the hour when we most needed help and sympathy â€" in @our recent bereaveâ€" ment, in the loss of our dear wife and mother. The floral offerings were extensive ,and consisted of pillow from husâ€" band and daughter : spray, choir of xMethodist church : wreath from the | Methodist church : spray from Mr. and Mrs D. P. Coleridge : spray, Rev L. E West and wife : spray, Mr and 'Mrs R. Irvin : Spray, Albert and Agâ€" nes Cameron : wreath, C.0.F. 174 : Crescent, L. O.L. 2296 : spray, Mcâ€" Call family : spray, Mr and Mrs Arâ€" nill : boquet, Ladies‘ Aid of Methoâ€" dist church. The deceased was beloved and reâ€" spected by all. She was a kind and loving wife and mother. There will be the vacant chair and place in the home, but the bereaved are trusting in the grand reunion in the Iandl of no goodâ€"bye. Mr and Mrs John H. Sharpe, Guelph: Mr Geo. Freeman and J. F Durrant, Mt. Forest and Mr and Mrs George Lawrence, North Egremont. Those from a distance who came to pay the last tribute of respect were David Cameron, Mrs D. Stinchâ€" combe and (Geo. Shields of London : The pall bearers were Albert and William _ Cameron, nephews ; John Sharpe and D. P. Coleridge, brothersâ€" inâ€"law and Messrs G. Fenton and R. Irvin. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and one daughter, Miss Ethâ€" el1 Sharpe, and two brothers, David Cameron of London and Alexander Cameron of Oklahoma City, and ons sister, Mrs Richard Morrison, who resides near Varnev. The funeral service was held from the family residence, thence to the Methodist church, Monday, Feb. 23, and thence to Mt. Forest cemetery, Rev L. E. West, her pastor, officiaâ€" ting. Undertaker McMillan conductâ€" ed the funeral service. mediate cause of her death was inâ€" fluenza, and followed by heart fail ure, being ill for about 10 days. She was a devoted member of the Methodist church and was seldom absent from the Sabbath service.| She loved her Bible and read it carcâ€"l' fully. When she was seventeen years of age her mother died and she had the full care of three small children, whom she tended with motherly care. She was proficient with the needle and much of her handiwork remains. Holstein Loses by Death a Loved Resident There departed this life on Friday, February 20th, at 8.20‘p. m. Mrs W. J. Sharpe, aged 71. years, 1 month and 10 days . The deceased, whose maiden name was Matilda Cameron, was born in Egremont on the 10th of January, 1854 ,and resided her whole life in this vicinity. She grew up on the farm and was proâ€" ficient in all household duties. After ten days‘ Iliness, Mrs W. J. Sharpe is Called by Death PRODUCE MARKETS CARD OF THANXKS J. and Ethel Sharp 881, she was marâ€" bereaved â€" husband, and together they joys incidental to ho in The . amlq ns _ enc ic oi 2009 / . Wes Well â€" up â€"among the and friends residing in the old Townâ€" most popular at Knox Corners. ship, either past or present, to attend Miss Dinah Thompson left last the function. week for Toronto where she intends NOTE : It is whspered that church to remain for a few months. union topics are to be strictly taboo. Mr Jas Peter was operated unan Already the Egremont pilgrims in Toronto are discussing the 1925 picâ€" nic, now an annual event and the date has been set for June 20th and the place, High Park, Toronto. The Committees in charge have already talked matters over and promise a grand reâ€"union for all Egremont folks and friends residing in the old Townâ€" ship, either past or present, to attend the function. highly commended the debaters and had special mention for Miss Christie of the affirmative and Mr Lewis of the negative. Following the debate, Misses Mabel Lewis and Vera Dyers favored the audience with a duet, while the Messrs Padfield gave an inâ€" strumental duet. Both were well received. Rev. Mr Facey of Mt Forâ€" est, pastor of the Methodist church, expressed on behalf of the Epworth League, their appreciation â€" of being invited to Holstein to spend a social evening. After a few numbers of community singing, led by Miss D. community singing, led by Miss D. Thorne, lunch was served and a good [ The Holstein Community Circleenâ€" ltertalned the young people af the Epworth League, Mt. Forest on Monâ€" day evening. Three sleigh loads of young people, about 40 in number, came up for a social evening. After the meeting had been opened by a hymn and prayer by Rev. West, the young people were favored by a !splendid whistling selection by Mr. |Romeo Chapdelaine, who is well known to a Holstein audience. Folâ€" lowing this number, the principal event of the evening as announced, was a debate, ‘"Resolved that Canaâ€" da‘s gain in the Great War were greater than her losses,. The aflirm-l ative was taken by the Cirele, Mr. Arthur Smith and the Misses Matil-’ da Christie and Irene West being | the debaters, while the negative was taken by Mr B. Lewis, Mrs Gilâ€" storf and Miss Patton of the Epworth League of Mt Forest. The subject was ably presented by both sides and the debaters are to be congratuâ€" lated, as they are a credit to both societies. The affirmative brought : out the glory and honor and libert,v; gained during the war, and even the‘ gain of Women‘s Franchise/ while this was counteracted by the negaâ€" tive with the loss of men and monâ€" ey due to the Great War. Mr. Rob ertson, Principal of the public school, Mt. Forest, acted as judge and de cided in favor of the negative. He _ The annual At Home of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held in Roberts‘ Hall last Thursday evening when the members of the Institute and their friends enjoyed a social time togethâ€" er. The main item of the evening, was a debate, "Resolved that cookâ€" ing has more influence and interest than dress." The affirmative was taken by Mrs Rogers and Mrs Hosâ€" tetter, while that of the negative was supported by Mrs Irvin and Mrs. Arnill. The judges, Mr Koch and Misses Edwards and Floyd, awarded the decision to the negative by a slight margin. The Reeve, Mr Neil Calder and deputy reeve, Mr. Johnâ€" Ferguson, were called on for short‘ speeches while the Holstein orchesâ€" tra enlivened proceedings with two selections and encores. After a few games lunch was servéd and the meeting closed with the national anâ€" them. The young people of the Presbyâ€" terian church intend holding a Birthâ€" day Social on Wednesday evening next, March 4th. Mr J. Lockie Wilson, Sec‘y of the Agricultural Dept. of Ontario, and Mr Jas, McLean of Richmond Hill, Presâ€" ident of the Fall Fairs Association, are expected to be here Thursday evening, March 5th, in the Agriculâ€" tural Hall. _ The Holstein Orchestra and other talent will assist. Miss Ethel Sharp has as her guest this week, her cousin, Mrs D. Stenchâ€" comb of London. Mrs Geo. Drewery of Mt Forest is the guest of friends here. Mr and Mrs A. Sturrock returned to their home in Toronto after spendâ€" ing two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Manary. _ Mr Arch. Gillies of Knox College, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday last in the morning, while Rev. L.E. West, who attended the Temperance Rally in Toronto, gave a report of that meeting at the evenâ€" ing service. He stressed the point that the Temperance people have protested the action of the Gov‘t in their amendment to the O. T. A. Act and urged the Temperance forces and organizations to keep intact. The Egremont Council meeting has been postponed from Monday, March 2nd, to March 9th. Mr John Manary of Toronto, spent a few days with his parents. Dr and Mrs Percy Ross spent part of their boneymoon with his aunt, arriving Saturday from Stratford and leaving for their home in Sudbury on Monday. 2 LOCAC®AND PERSONAL $ Mr Geo. Hostetter arrived Saturâ€" day evening to spend a few weeks at his home here. Sorry to report Mrs A. Tuck is confined to her bed, due to a torn ligament in her knee. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER was ended by the Na ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ’foundatlon. You couldn‘t fall off. | There passed away to the ‘Great Beyond,‘ on the 17th inst., James Halladay a resident of the ‘Corners‘ for over 50 years, in the 76th year of his age. The deceased was a man of unusually â€"rugged physique, exâ€" tremely hard working and indusâ€" trious, by which he accumulated sufâ€" | ficient to own 200 acres, which he ;tilled very successfully as long as he was able and had a bank account of ]six or seven thousand dollars. Heartiest congratulations to Miss Iva Marshall and Mr Reuben Noble, in the event of their marriage Wedâ€" nesday of last week. We have known the winsome bride from girlâ€" hood, and was well up among the most popular at Knox Corners The funeral on Thursday to Maple wood cemetery was largely a(t;nded, Pastor Burnett officiating â€" at house and grave. The pall bearers were Geo. Lewis, Thos Park, Jas Peter, Jas. Blyth, Andrew Stewart and John Bauer. _ To the bereaved family we extend our sympathy. DpPIPET i m ul 210 ol D COn AERVOv. uin mds 91 His wife predeceased him about 5| $19 and under, cash. Any time up to years ago, a son Willie died suddenâ€" 12 *®â€" cr(-fiit given on furnishing ly in the West and another son Geo.[approved joint notes, bearing inter was shot in the head by a sniper| °S 4t 6 ver cent per annum. during the awful world war and lHies MAIN BROS. Proprietors in Flanders‘ Fields. Three sons and| WM. MURPHY, Auctioneer two daughters survive, viz : John in D. ALLAN, Clerk. the, West : Charlie and Nelson on the| _z Segrn ngs i reimeminioereas ay uns 84 homestead : Martha, (Mrs Robert io s Heard) of Allan Park : Annie (Mrs. | They €ay. that "0' P Ca knows wha% Frank Murdock) of near Durham. | winter is who li'ws in a country The funeral on Thursday to Maple WN®r@ they don‘t have to prime wood cemetery was largely attenadea | PLDPS. Over a year and a half ago the deceased suffered a severe stroke which greatly affected his speech and otherwise racked the strong frame. Early last fall he took another stroke which rendered him almost helpless, but the strong constitution greatly aided to prolong life a month or more after the third stroke. After the big thaw last week the roads were almost impassable, but a few good, willing fellows with teams and a plow cut the high ridges down, and now we have an excellent road foundation. You couldn‘t fall off. There passed away to the ‘Great Beyond,‘ on the 17th inst., James Ferguson has turned turtle and stead of strengthening the O. T. A promised, will try to strengthen beer. Mrs Andrew Stewart returned home last week from a wisit with her daughter, Mrs Thompson in Flint, Mich. Knox Church will vote on church union, beginning March ist. The U.F. 0. and U.F. W.O. held a successful meeting on Friday evâ€" ening at the home of your humble scribe. "On the returil trip â€" they vlsitedlrlsm‘ 8 : General Purpose, rising 10: Washington City and were recoivodrbfiver' bktck. ]‘3' by some of the great men of the Un'l CATTLE : Grade .Durha.m cow, ited States. The steamer carried supposed in calf, due'm Ma;’. scei * them and their equipment free. Mr e : Pure brogcbaytal O 128 ie $ *, 2. [ ing : Pure bred Durham, calf at foot, Mclnnis also received a copy of th¢) 8 yrs : Grade Durham, milking, 9 Buffalo â€" Mlustrated Express whichll years : Gr. Durham, calf at foot, 4 contained their photos of the eclipse| yrs : Gr. Holstein, milking, 5 yrs: and the instruments, also a picturo"(}r. Durham, calf at foot, 3 yrs: Gr. of the group. Dr., Mrs and John, Durham, milking 3 yrs : Gr. Durham, Marsh were plainly discerned. John| supposed in calf, due in April: One operated the 10% foot camera used fat cow : Durham heifer, 2 years : 6 for photographing the inner, outer| {@t steers if not previously . soldâ€"â€" and middle corona. Dr Marsh inlends; cash : 5 -“'a’”’fg‘“" .S calyes. giving lectures on the eclipse, fully ,HGS & POULTRY : 6 pigs about illustrated with lantern slides. | 150 Ibs each : 9 pigs about 60 Ibs |each : Sow, due March 14 : Sow due â€"â€"â€"@ l tzâ€"â€"â€"_._ | March 15 : Sow, bred Feb. 24th : 30 | rock pullets : 1 pair ducks : 1 pair| RLYTH‘S CORNERS _ | {S3h,Pues: PR I Mr C. Meclnnis recently received a copy of "The Midâ€"Ocean" from Rev. Dr. Marsh, containing an account of the journey, etc., of himself and othâ€" er accompanying astronomers at the time of the eclipse. Mrs Marsh was the mathematician. Early in Janu ary they left Bermuda for New York and thence to Buffalo, where he visâ€" ited his daughter, preached and lectâ€" ured on the heavenly bodies to an audience of over 1000, They then proceeded to New Haven, Conn. where they erected their instruments in preparation for the great event. (The Review also receivB® a copy of this paper and elsewhere will be found a description of the eclipse, same as that told by our Yeovil corâ€". respondent.â€"Ed.) ( The executive of the three surâ€" rounding beefâ€"rings met last week and engaged Mr Thompson for the coming season. Those who attended the Communiâ€" ty Circle last night were interested in the debate, which our Holstein scribe will doubtless report. Some of our young fc;lk attended the carnival in Mt Forest last Satâ€" urgiay evening. Mr and Mrs A. J. Dunn and four children of Avonlea, Sask., were guests last week at Fred McCaw‘s, and also spent a few hours at F. Reld‘s. Mr and Mrs. F. Reid went to Swinton Park Saturday to visit their sister Mrs J. Lane, who has been ill. Mrs A. Henderson recently visited her sister Mrs N. McKechnie, Proton Mr W. J Philp is able to sit up this week and is recovering nicely after his operation. Baby Raymond Bilton has been sick with bronchitis and pneumonia, but is a little better. Mrs Hoy is with Mrs Bilton. A number from here were in Holâ€" stein yesterday attending the funerâ€" al of the late Mrs W. J Sharpe. We extend sympathy to the bereaved busband and daughter. Mr Hugh Reid has been laid up with la grippe but is feeling some better. operated upon se | _ IMPLEMENTS : Mas. Harris Binâ€" U. F. W. O. held | der, 7 ft. cut with fare carriage : on Friday evâ€"| Mas. Har. Mower, 6 ft. cut : Mas. of your humble| Har, Mower, 5 ft. Tolton Pea Harâ€" | vester : Mas. Har. seed drill, h13 hoe : " M. Har. cultivator, 17 toot , new : I;lotlt;ton churchi Tudhope _ Anderson Cultivator, 13 4 , tooth : Frost & Wood twin corn culâ€" returned home | tivator : Mas. Har manure spreader: wisit with her| International roller 11 ft : Frost & pson in Flint, Wood dise harrow, 14 plates : Interâ€" :national hay rake : Brantford gang turtle and in< plow : set Mas. Harris harrows, 4 the O. T. A. as sections: Fleury walking plow: Tudâ€" strengthen (hp! hopeâ€"Anderson walking plow : Gasoâ€" |line engine, Gilson, 12 h. p. mounted . | on steel trucks : drag saw : buzz ]::;a;::ekbutthaj saw, 28 in., 6 ft. table : Mas. Harris P: * | chopper, 9%% in. plates : Peter Hamâ€" ws with teams | ;,, ) cutting box with 13 ft. carriers h ridges dOWD» ) and universal jack : emory shaft and excellent roAd| boxing, 3 stones : Bain waggon, 2 n‘t fall off. _ | sets sleighs, turnip sower, buggy, to the 'Greatfcutter, hay rack, stock rack. ( _ inst., James! Automobile, Overland Model, 85â€"4, the ‘Corners‘| in perfect order : Cream Separator, the 76th year Renfrew : wagon box, shelvings, Sp. ed was a man S°at : Fanning mill : gas tank, 25 physique, â€" ex.| £4ls. : _stoneboat ; 2 rubber belts, 30 & and ingusâ€"| & 40 ft. : set buggy harness : 2 sets lated Burvliwork harness : quantity seed Oats fumula! |and Mixed Grain : 15 tons Hay, res, which b€ | Forks, shovels, whiffletrees and many as long ashe | other articles. ; TRC‘s |_ TERMS OF SALE : j | Wood, Fowl, Fat cattle ar | $10 and under, cash. Any oncumaftje,_ gneunatisp, TRC.‘s gvt quickest and surest relief from Pain. T.R.C.‘s act directly on the dpoiuou that cause the pain. They contain no dangerous or habit forming drugs. Your druggist recomâ€" Freedom from Pain mends them._ Send 10c. for generous trial ‘Templetons, Toronto. $1.00 SIZE Mn o 2mg 12 mos. credit given on approved joint notes, bear est at 6 per cent per annur MAIN BROS. Proprietors WM. MURPHY, Auctioneer D. ALLAN, Clerk. A HORSES : Heavy grey Percheron team, 13 yrs old : General Purpose, rising 8: General Purpose, rising 10: Driver, black, 13. MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1025 at 12.30 o‘clock p.m., sharp, the fol lowing Stock, Implements, Furniture etc. : been instructed to S(»‘"Vl.;)r‘“];l-l‘bl‘i;: .m“(; tion at LOT 27, CON. 3, EGREMONT, on Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, &c. Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden entertained a few of their friends Friday evening to a euchre party. wedded to Miss Iva Marshall as partners in life. This Wednesday a large reception will be tendered themm at the home of the bride‘s parenis, Mr. and Mrs Albert Marshall. Congraulations from this vicinity are extended to Mr Reuben Noble who last Wednesday was blissfully Main Bros to Mr Thos. and purpose March 9th. Mr Arch, Baird engaged last week Mr Lorne Allan. Mr Robert Davis and sisters, Isaâ€" bel and Mae, were the guests of the Alles‘ family on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Jas. Barbour and famâ€" ily purpose leaving his uncle‘s, Robt. Barbour, where they have been visâ€" iting for the last month, having leasâ€" ed a farm in the neighborhood of Mt. Forest. Mr Thos Tucker has rented his farm and intends holding an auction sale of stock and implements. The Blyth family have been inforâ€" med lately of the feeble state of health of their uncle, Mr Chas. Blyth of Marden. He is bedfast with litte hope of recovery. Time alone can tell but the weathâ€" er at present has all the symptoms of an early break up. Monday last at Durham Hospital for a growth on his lip of a cancerous rature. The_ undersigned Auctioneer has CREDIT AUCTION SALE ALLAN‘S CORNERS _ Neuvitis Neuralgia ¢ harrow, 14 plates : Interâ€" ay rake : Brantford gang _ Mas. Harris harrows, 4 Fleury walking plow: Tudâ€" TEMPLETON‘8S RHEUmATIC CAPSULES ~ T» SALE : Hay, Grain, A caultf and sums of have sold their farm McMillan of Holstein, holding their sale on . Any time up to en on furnishing 8, bearing interâ€" T annum. of Durham, was wood cutting for last. God had walked by total eclipse of the sun was se, its outer edge showing bloodâ€" red flames that belched into space, the solar prominences or chromosâ€" phere. From this and extending out were glorious streamers of white light, tinged with blueish grey, _ Eyâ€" ery voice was hushedâ€"-overy moveâ€" ment stilled and the onlooker worâ€" shipped in silence. To the south there were grouped and plainly visible to the naked eye, Jupiter, Venus and Mercury, and higher up the stars Vega and Altair shone with slightly lesser brilliance, Alt too short did the snectacle Scott & Bowne Scott‘s Emulsion, the great strengthâ€"maker, serves millions of children and - adults regularly, Why J not you? _ \ needs no introduction to the millions who during fifty years past have been helped to strength and better health. There it hung, ball of light, but disc, its outer ed and disappeared with lightning like rapidity, and just as the last tiny crescent of the sun was visible, a huge shadow rushed from the weet with unbelievable speed and the to: al eclipse was on. Scott‘s Emulsion At four minutes past nine a beautâ€" iful display of the colors of th« spectrum were seen against a white cloud to the left of the sun and blot ches of color appefdred at intervals on the snowy whiteness of the ground. As totality approached myrâ€" iads of flickering shadows appeared Wt tilat uhsn s tss centzans: virtues, that the basis of its great helpfulness to mankind, the It was while experimenting with codâ€"liver oil to unlock the secret of its wol{\det{ul .heglth; building DURKHAM MACKHINE snop Real Saw Frame at Fr SsaAw Frame OoNnLYy With 24 inch Saw . . . With 26 inch Saw ... With 28 inch Baw ... With 30 inch Saw . . . For a rea bargoin Every condition and characteristic looked for by the astronomer presenâ€" ted itself at different times during the eclipse. The shadows grew long: their outlines definite and sharp on the north side, and vague and indistinct on the south. The tempâ€" erature slowly dropped as the light faded and the sky took on a blueâ€" gray tint, while the snow helped to preserve the reflected light making the darkness less intense than asâ€" tronomers anticipated. LISTER YaLUES Description of the Eclipse "The progress of the eclipse from the time the first contact was made to the last phase, was a spectacle long to be remembered. As the first dark ring made its appearance the first physical evidence of the moon‘s shadow was evidenced by a weird half shadow which gradually settled over the earth, resembling in a way that certain stage of twilight when an unâ€"earthly semiâ€"gloom | presages the dramatic climax of day. "At what hour did the eclipse come on ?" the reporter &sked. "The eclipse was timed to come on at 9.12," Dr Marsh replied, "but the moon was slightly behind ; when it did come on however, it repaid for the delay. At this time the mercury stood deg. above zero, _ We uncovered th instruments and put everything i order for observing : after which w began a preparatory drillâ€"and cor tinued this despite the cold. Th drill finished, we withdrew to go warm, but the tense anxiety woul not let anyone remain quiet long. Preparing to Observe "The day before the eclipse, the sky was hopelessly unpromising, and we were most apprehensive of the morrow. At 2 a.m., Jan. 24th, Mr. John A. Marsh was up and out of doors to ascertain condition of the sky. He reported clouds breaking Mr. Gauntlet was up at 3 a.m., the sky still clearing and thermometer 4 degrees below zero. Our party were on the ground ot 6 a.m. after walkâ€" ing more tha» a mile with the frost crunching beneath our feet. A recent copy of "Midâ€"Ocean," a Bermuda paper, gives a lengthy notâ€" ice of an interview on his return home from which we quote a paraâ€" graph, one of the most ~graphic we have read : Rev. Dr. Marsh on the Eclipse As we announced some timea ago, Rev. Dr. Marsh, an exâ€"pastor of Holâ€" stein, was appointed by the Bermuda Government to head an expedition to North America to observe and study the eclipse. They picked upon New Haven, Conn., as their station and were fortunate in having a cloudless sky. Mrs Marsh and his son John, both scientists, accompanied the exâ€" pedition. A Wonderful Sight as seen from New Haven, Connecticut, U. S. Genera) Remlring !. moon, Machinist VITAMINS Toronto, Ont, FEB. 26, 1925 me at Real Prices E ONLY ... .$32.75 Saw.......$39.60 Sew«...., $40.60 Saw.......ul.so Saw.......m.so bargain, call at not as a blazing as an inky black the spectacle by and the was over." appeared w to get ty would long. e eclipse The the VOL. XLVIII, NO . *OPICS {F The old follk . @ Refuge will @ with a set also By a vote of 1% Cooke‘s church, B« gided to enter the Canada. «â€"â€"Maple, beech hemlock, cedar Custom Sawing Wellingtor alive in Mr Ned Head. M Mr D. D. M returned from Los Angelos, country and 1925 car markere so call and get > Stomc. Mouse for Sal« view Oflice. Wheat W loy Mills. No Service at Ebenezer There will be no sem ezer church, South Gle day, March ®th, the pas Curran. informs us. Ser Coon to b Mel Tth. New York Display of 1 Wait for the grand | M Th will 0o be given 1 . 6. No. 1, M ning, March d indefinitely FAM t w stitute ‘At Hom® LOGS WANTED NC UJ w Office in Priceville resid« Misory Moor shorthy Morrisor hoid hi ladie di« H ti infort Sth. pot t humor ant« M H Migh Mocl t Apj AT N