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The school fair is over and the children bave now settled down for hard study until Christmas holidays. ‘This school did very well _ They didn‘t take part in the marching but won a lot of prizes and will feel e>â€" couraged to work for more next year. many old friends. We expect the exhibits will be better than ever and a good concert in the evening is asâ€" sured and with the ladieg providing Tor the wants of the inner man, there mhould be nothing left to think of but a‘day full of pleasant memories. Wednesday of this week will see mout of the people in the township at the World‘s Fair in Holstein if the weather is favorable. It is a great day for old and young, meeting so The rain prevented some from atâ€" tending the $.8. Rally Day services, but those who went enjoyed the meeting. Letter Breen has a good Sunday School and the children alâ€" ways do their part well. _ Rev. Mr. and Mrs Moote have been making calls on the people around Demonstrated Saturday Night at 96 per cent air, 4 per cent coal oilâ€"Noiseless, Smokeless, Odorâ€" leas. Can be installed in heater, cook stove or range. . The use of Lister Oro Gas Oll Burner for cooking and heating purâ€" poses, offer the convenience of city gas with increased efficienâ€" cy, lowest cost and simplicity of op eration. LIsTER OXO GAS BURNERS sSOUTH BEND The cheapest and most efficient fuel known o science. Burns AWorldâ€"wide System Of Financial Service BRANK OF MONTREAL AY telephone you can talk with your neighbour or with an individual thousands of miles away. By telegraph you can span the continent; by cable your message can girdle the earth. In like manner you can use the service of the Bank of Montreal in little or large measure You can transact business of a purely local nature or enter into financial dealings with people in any part of the world. Like the telephone, telegraph or cable, our system of financial service is as extensive as are the needs of our customers. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Established over 100 years ‘TDotal Assets in excess of $T00.000.000 as the occasion demands. Burns Common Coal Oil (Kerosene) there the last week. He was pleasâ€" ed with the number that came out last Tuesday evening and hopes more will become _ interested ‘in these meetings, which will continue as long as the roads are in fit condition to go. Bad colds seem the order of the day. Just now every person is sufâ€" fering more or less from one. 8. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk. Jr IVâ€"Kenneth Alles. _ Sr IIIâ€"Orâ€" ville Ketchabaw, Leroy Ketchabaw. IIâ€"Laura Ellis, Myrta Alles, Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw, Doris Troup. Sr Iâ€" George Horsburgh, Wilbert Schenk, Harold Bilton, Laverne Bilâ€" ton. Jr Iâ€"Bert Ross, Franklin Ketâ€" chabaw. Prâ€"Marion Horsburgh, Ada Ellis. Best in Spelling, Georrge Horâ€" sburgh. M M. BYERS, Teacher The new Contnuation School is now completed and occupied. . The moving of the desks, furniture, etc., took place on Thursday and Friday of last week and school opened on Monâ€" day morning. The new building is a credit to the village of Holstein. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. Bert Edwards of Toronto, and formâ€" erly furniture dealer and undertaker of this village, gave us a short call. Bert is now travelling agent for the Staunton Wall Paper Co. of Toronto. He has recently returned from a trip to Australia and New Zealand, where he did business for the Comâ€" pany. e 4 n os . M £. K. Sharpe returned to his Lome in Guelph on Saturdoy afterâ€" toon, after spending a week with relâ€" atives here. Mrs Bealy of Brantford, is visitâ€" ing her parents, Mr and Mrs Drumm. After fifty two year‘s absence, Mrs Robt. Best (Sarah Doupe) of Fleshâ€" erton and Mrs Spence (Catherine Doupe), Toronto, recently _ visited their birthplace, now owned by W. | H. Rogers. They eagerly sought the | different places of interest on the old | farm and indulged in many pleasant | reminiscences. After Mr Doupe sold | his farm to the late J. Rogers, he On Monday, Sept. 28th, the new High School Literary Society was formed in the new high school buildâ€" ing. _ Meetings are to be held at least once a month during school hours and there is to be an election of officers at least twice a year. Nominations for officers were as folâ€" lows : President, Jack Irvin; Vice President, Alex. Sim : Secretary, Frank Dingwall: Editor of Class Pap er, Jean Ellis : Assistant Editor, Marâ€" garet Tyndall : Class â€" Representaâ€" tivesâ€" First Form, Carman Queen : Second Form, Eileen Gibson : Third Form, Bert Lynche. on Oct. 11th, when Rev. W.‘Walker, of St. Marys will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening, Oct. 12th, a fowl supper will be serâ€" ved, following which an excellent proâ€" gram, consisting of choruses, duets, solos, etc., will be given by Durham Presbyterian â€" choir. Speeches will also be given by the local clergymen and others. Posters giving fuller inâ€" formation willebe out in a few days so keep date in mind and plan to atâ€" tend. A cordial invitation is extendâ€" ed to all. Anniversary Services will be held in the Holstein Presbyterian Church A goodly number from here last Tuesday attended the funeral of the late Walter Ferguson and the funerâ€" al of the late Mrs Hugh McEachern on Saturday. We join the many friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mrs Philp, Sr., accompanied by her little grandchildren, Harry and Laura Mather, is visiting her son, W. J. Philp. Little Raymond Bilton is recoverâ€" ing from an attack of t he measles. and his family went to the Red Rivâ€" er Settliement, but soon returned to Ontario. Mesdames Best and Spence were accompanied here by the latâ€" ter‘s daughter, Mrs McClayton and two children of Toronto. Mrs A. Drimmie has been spending the week at her brother‘s, J. Stevenâ€" son‘s, Holstein. STEVENSONâ€"In Egremont, on the $nd inst, to Mr and Mrs John Mr and Mrs W. Reid and Miss J. Merchant, accompanied their brother er A. Merchant, oa a motor trip to Port Elgin the first of t he week. A number are looking forward to the Anniversary Services and fowl supper in Holstein Presbyterian Ch. on Oct. 11 and 12. Miss Addie Haas, Mt Forest, is a guest at her uncle, A. Haas‘. Mrs J. A. Mather spent the week end in Toronto, visiting her little won Fred in the Sick Children‘s Hos pital. The doctors intend to remove his tonsils this week. Silo filling and threshing are keep ing a good many around here emâ€" ployed this week. Thursday. S.S. No. 11 and 10 came second and fourth respectively in the parade. HOLSTEIN LEADER Stevenson, a son. A fair share of the prizes came to YEOVIL Egremont Fall Fair at Holstein was Best Yet Held "The best ever" was a remark wo heard yesterday applied to the annual Egremont Agricultural Society‘s Show in the progressive village of Holstein. The crowd was there, eqâ€" ualling if not exceeding last year. The weather was a trifle â€"cool but dry above and below and enjoyable. The exhibitors numbered 117 we were told and the exhibits in nearâ€" ly every class were abundant in quantity and excellent in quality. There was over 100 sheep in the sheds and there must have been as many pure bred and grade cattle strung along the fence. Pigs and poultry were much in evidence. No fewer than 7 or 8 entries in single drivers. â€" Some six lady drivers and other horse classes were well repreâ€" sented. t Mount Forest and Holstein boys staged a softball game on the grounds east of the Park, in which Holstein came from behind and pulled out an 8 to 6 victory. Roy McLean pitched, with Geo. Brown catching for Holâ€" stein. NOTES Candidate Campbell moved among the crowd. Durham Band won many compliâ€" ments for the fine music supplied during the afternoon. They also proâ€" vided a musical program on Main St. in early evening. The ladies of the United Church served good meals in the basement of the church, which were liberally patronized. THE DURHAM REVIEW A record was created for the conâ€" cert, in that every seat in the hall and a row in aisles, was sold out on Monday afternoon, over two days beâ€" fore the event. This is the first ocâ€" casion on which Mr Bert Brebner has staged one of his amateur plays for show night. So uniformly good have they been that to advertise one means a full house at any time, but Wedâ€" nesday night many were disappointed in being unable to secure seats and the play is being repeated tonight, Thursday, to give everyone an opâ€" portunity to attend. "Her Brother‘s Keeper," is fully eq ual to and surpasses several previous Brebner productions, having â€" its touches of pathos, tragedy, villainy, and humor, with an uplifting moral tone pervading ‘ it throughout, the moral being that success and true happiness are the reward of energy, loyalty and honesty. The scene is laid in a prosperous! rag dealer, Abel Benton‘s (George Brown) office in which were employ-‘ ed two clerks, Dick Karns (Louis: Woodyard): and Matt. Allen (Gordon1 C. Koch.) The latter and his sister, Rachael Allan (Miss Davidson) were‘ orphans adopted by Benton several years before. Bert Brebner is an old honest rag picker who had not got aâ€" head in the world. Mrs Rife depictâ€" ed Aunt Betsy, Benton‘s sister ; Miss Floyd is Grace Benton, the daughter, and Roy McLean is Jack, the son of Abel Benton. .. Skilfully the parts were enacted ‘and the plot unravelled much of the bumor beingsupplied by the old rag picker, who, deaf in one ear, was usually "on the wrong side," especially to listen to anything unâ€" desirable. His courting scene with Aunt Betsy sent the audience into a gale of laughter. As "Her Brother‘s Keeper," Miss Davidson had the most difficult role and her handling of the tense situations was an outâ€" standing feature of the play. As evâ€" ery actor handled their part well, the thread of the play was easy to folâ€" low and the audience was delighted with the dramatic work displayed. Between acts Miss E. Sharp and Mr Koch» supplied pleasing piano «duetts. © & The proceeds were over $200, which the performers are generously leaving with the Ag. Society, outside of expenses. with part of proceeds, the Society are paying for the new curtain, which draws to sides to opâ€" en, and for new stage settings, which enhance its appearance, and give greater effect to the play. Mr and Mrs Brown, Pike Lake spent a day with friends in the village. Mrs Jacob Stewart and twin daughâ€" ters, Mt Forest, spent a few days with her mother here. Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn, Birdâ€" ie, Mrs J. Douglas and Mary, took in the Chesley Fair Thursday last. Mrs. Whyte and son Percy, spent Sunday with Mrs Redvers Pinder. Mr and Mrs Adam Kellar and Annie spent Sunday with their son in Mt. Forest. We are pleased to report Kenneth Kirby, who is in the General Hospi tal, Toronto, improving nicely. Mr and Mrs Orme Hunt, South Bend, visited the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Wm Dickson recently. Smith Bros. showed off a powerful THE CONCERT ORCHARD ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Egrement School Fair _ Growing Bigger Each Year mont Township is becoming midable rival to the fall fair, present rate of increase, will soon equal it in attendance. There were hundreds at grounds and hball in Holâ€" stein last Thursday who enjoyed the afternoon in competing in or watchâ€" ing sports and viewing exhibits. It was the school children‘s day and with nine schools_ competing, there was keen rivailry, both in parade, races and exhibits The nine were No. 2 (Allan‘s), No. 3 (Holstein), No. 4, No. 6, No. 10, No. 11, No. 12, No. 14. The most coveted award, first in parade, went to 8. S. No. 6, No. 11 came 2nd and No. 2 third. There were four contestants in Miss McPhail‘s public speaking conâ€" test. Susie McDonald of No 14 made a brilliant and clear speech, winning ist, while Isabel Hastie of Holstein, was 2nd. Holstein school took first in both boys‘ and girls‘ speaking conâ€" tests. Robt Christie and Billy Arnill were 1st and 2nd in boys, Geo. Calâ€" der of No. 11, 3rd ; Lizzie McKenzie (3) and Rosy Switzer of No 11 were the girl winners. The lower hall was filled with exâ€" hibits and so great was the congesâ€" tion when first opened about four o‘ clock that it was difficult to move to view them. In some lines the exhib its were ahead of last year and in a few, hardly as good. (Figure after name denotes S. 6. the pupil is from.) Quart Marquis Wheatâ€"Carmen Wilâ€" son 12, Joe Cambpell 2. Sheaf wheat â€"Robt. Switzer 11. Qt. O.A.C. No.21 Barleyâ€"Geo. C. Calder 11, Norman Watson 12, John Wilson 14. Sheaf of Barleyâ€"John Wilson 14, Geo. Calder 11, Charlie Lamont 6. Quart Banner Oatsâ€"Wilson Carmount 2 E.&N., Bobâ€" bie Calder 11, John Matthews 12, Jno Lewis 3, Willie Patterson 12, Elmore Hamilton 10. Sheaf Oatsâ€"John Lewâ€" is 3, Bobbie Calder 11, Charlie Mcâ€" Queen 14, John Matthews 12, Elmore Hamilton 10, Willie Watson 11. Sheaf of Field Corn, 7 stalksâ€"Elmore Haâ€" milton 10, Lewis Wells 12, Wallace Matthews 12, Tom Henderson 10, Leâ€" roy Ketchabaw 9. Sweet Corn, 5 ears â€"David Aitken 3, Ada Ellis 9, Willie Nelson 10, Edith Hincks 11, Kenneth Ross 9, Fred Mather 3. \ _ Bread â€" Ailene Brown 3, Fanny |\ Hargrave 12, Ida Klein 6, Rosie Switâ€" zer 11. Oatmeal cookiesâ€"Isabel Leith i3. Marjorie Nelson 3, Mae Eurig 4, | Norma Johnston 3, Margaret Heany | 8. Butter Tartsâ€"Vera Allan 3, Walâ€" |lace Adams 12, Isabel Hastie 3, Hene | Rae, Beatrice Smith 3, Inez Leith 3. | Chocolate Cakeâ€"Marion Horsburgh 9 |FlorenCG Patterson 12, Mabel Brown | 6, Lolita Daley 12, Isabel Hastie 3, Beatrice Smith 3. Light Layer Cake 'â€"â€"Clam Arnill 3, Ielma Rife 3, Ailene | Brown 3, Ruby Hill 14, Fanny Harâ€" grave 12, Muriel Holliday 4. _ Dozen Sugar Cookiesâ€"Hazel Smith 3, Norâ€" | ma Johnston 3. _ Apple Pieâ€"Isabel Hastie 3, Beatrice Smith 3, Ailene Brown 3. Ethel _Hill 14, Mary Campâ€" bell 2, Mary Woodyard 2. Mangelsâ€"Morris Matthews 12, Walâ€" lace Lewis 3, Ken. McDougall 6, Thos Davis 2, Orville Ketchabaw 9, Willie Lamont 6. Turnipsâ€"Jack Nicholson 10, Ker. McKenzie 6, Morley Hunter 6, Alma Leith 3. Potatoesâ€"Sadie McCall 3, Lloyd Kinsman 14, Ethel Lane 14, Ray Adams 12, Jos. Heaney 3, Denzel Haas 3. Beetsâ€"Ivan Hincks 11, Alma McDougall 6, Bert Ross 9, Jas. Ferguson 2, Inez Leith 3, Earl McKengie 4. (27 entries.) Carrotsâ€" (28 entries) Lillie McDougall 6, Louis Moyer 4, Eleanor Holliday 4, Annie â€" 4, Margaret Watts 10, Alex. Mcâ€" Eachern 11. Parsnips (9 entries)â€" Clay Sim 3, Edith Hincks 11, Irwin Matthews 12, Marie Aitken 3, Olive Hill 14, Eileen Smith 3. Onionsâ€"Laâ€" ura Ellis 9, Muriel Holliday 4, Marâ€" guerite Heaney 3, Ruby Hill 14, Jesâ€" sie Stevenson 4, Isabel Leith 3. Collection of Applesâ€"John Lewis 3 George Moyer 4, Walter Ouker 3, Le wis Wells 12, Myrta Alles 9, Florence Patterson 12. FLOWERS: Astersâ€"Wal wis 3, Vera Allan 3, Marion "Hfion 10, Kenneth Mcl)ofisu 6, _ N Harâ€" grave 14, IHene e 6. Sweet Peasâ€" Ethel Lane 14. Cosmosâ€"Geo. Calder 11. Calendulaâ€"Robt Switzer 11, Carâ€" oline Moyer 4. Salpiglossisâ€"Ada Elâ€" lis 9, Marion Hamilton 10, Reid Ketchâ€" abaw 9, Norma Ferguson 2. Pinksâ€" Beatrice Holliday 4, Dorothy Bogle U. 1, E.& N., Josie Stevenson 4, Kenneth Ross 9, Ida Klein 6, Hazel Smith 3. Home Garden Boquetâ€"Irma Rife 3, Marie Aitkens 3, Margaret McPhadâ€" en 3, Lily McDougall 6, Eleanor Hol liday 4, Denzel Haas 3. Collection Harmful Weeds â€" Earl Ross 9, Margaret McPhaden 3, Irene McCall 3, Marie Aitken 3. Individâ€" ual collection weed seedsâ€"Mae Eurâ€" ig 4, Earl Ross 9. Jardinere Standâ€"Fred Mather 3 George Calder 11, Norman McDoug all 6. _ Book rackâ€"John Hooper 12 Plan of Stableâ€"John Hooper 12 Lorne Schenk 9 George Calder 11 Jno Matthews 12, Wallace Adams 12 Vincent Ellis 3. Plan of kitchenâ€" Leona Phelps 3, Ailene Brown 3, Iel ma Rife 3, Lizzie McKenzie 3. Drawing pail, standing upright â€" Frank Cowan 4, Harry Cowan 4, Jesâ€" sie Stevenson 4, Maggie Holliday 4, Adam Eurig 4, Ethel Lane 14. Writing, 4th Bookâ€" Ella McEachâ€" ern 10, Hene Rae 6, Frank Cowan 4, Mabel Brown 6, Stella Woodyard 3, Isabel Leith 3. Writing, 3rd Bookâ€" Isabel Hasti6® 3, Lily McDougall 6, The annual School Fair of Egre Hazel Smith 3, Bobby Christie 3, Isâ€" lay Sim 3, Harry Cowan 4. Writing, 2nd Bookâ€"Marie Aitken 3, Marjorie Nelson 3, Velma Blyth U. E. & N. 1, Milton Aitken 3, Kenneth McKenzie 6, Irene Ellis 3. Cockerelâ€"John Wilson 14, Marjorie Nelson 3, Orvile Ketchabaw 9, Sadie McCaul 3, Dofis Troup 9. Pulletâ€" Geo. Klin 6, Sadie McCaul 3, Marjorâ€" â€"John Hooper 12. ohn Hooper 12, eorge Calder 11, Vallace Adams 12, Plan of kitchenâ€" home flockâ€"Bert Mather 3, Carmen Tyndal 3, Carl Rose 9, Kenneth Mcâ€" Kenzie 6, Geo. Moyer 4, Marjorie Nelson 3. Brown Eggsâ€"Carl Ross 9, Harold Bilton 9, Whitmore Dowling 6, Bobâ€" bie Calder 11, Kenneth McKenzie 6, Lucy V. Robbins 2. White Eggsâ€" Nellie Bosley 14, Oscar Rawn U. 8. 8. No. 2, Norman McDougall 6, George Moyer 4, Walter Aitken 3, Adam Eurâ€" ling 4. _ Calf â€" Carman Tyndal 3, Beverly Gibson %. Market Lambâ€"John Lewâ€" is 3, Brown Irvine 3. _ hex hh Hemstitched Towelâ€"Clara Arnill 3, Eva Gadd 3, Ethel Lane 14. Hand hemmed Dish Towelâ€"Marguerite Mcâ€"| Eachern 6, Alma Leith 3, Marie Aitâ€" ken 3, Margaret Irvine 3, Annie Andâ€" rews 12, Florence West 3. 4 Fancy stitches with red thread on Factory Cottonâ€"Edith Kerr 2, Helen Smith 3, Alma Leith 3, Marguerita Heaney 3, Jessie Stevenson 4, Hazel Smith 3. SPECIALS ‘ Half bush. Oatsâ€"Kenneth Alles 9, Willie Patterson 12, Tom Henderson 10, Donald McEachern 10, Alex Mcâ€" Eachern 11, Robt. Switzer 11. Hall; bush. Barleyâ€"John Lewis 3, Norman! McDougall 6, Gordon Anderson 10, Willie Patterson 12%, Geo Calder 11, Elmore Hamilton 10. Hf. bus Wheat â€"James Ferguson 2, Lorne Schenk 9,‘ Geo Calder 11, Jno. Lewis 3, Willie] Patterson 12, Geo. Moyer 4. Hall| bush Peasâ€"Norman Watson 12, John | Lewis 3, Alex. McEachern 11, James ‘ Ferguson 2. Half bush. Potatoes â€"| Whitmore Dowling 6, Denzel Haas 3, John Lewis 3, Myrta Alles 9, Kenâ€" neth Alles 9, Geo Klein 6. 9 entries.| The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. In regard to the reduction in posâ€" tage on circulars soliciting business, from 1¢ to %&c each, as announced, a ruling has been received from the post office department that this rate does not apply to the rural mail routes and can only be made use of by a merchant or business man residâ€" ing in the same city, town or village as the circulars are to be distributed | Frnt Season snd Fickng | Not Effective on Rural Routes Coltâ€"John Lewis 3, Kenneth Dowâ€" CERTO 8 VINEGAR Fruit Jars, Rings and Metal Tops also Parawax, is very complete. TAYLOR & CO. Ladies‘ White Shoes Hay Fork Rope Our stock of the necessary articles, as !m Genuine Pure Manilla. . Binder Twine Have you uselit? Let doubles your quantity . to clear at.. ve you uf@lit? Let us explain how it bles your quantity and better quality . Most necessary in pickling. We handle the best grade only. Also all other Spices, as Curry Powder, Mustard Seed, Turmeric, Ginger, Allspice, Celery Seed. Phone 15, ring 2 mong the things the people of this vicinity have to contend with these days. Messrs Will McKinney and Sam Mills are running the Company Maâ€" chine this season. Mrs Wm. Werry had the pleasure of entertaining her two youngest sisters, with their husbands, from Bowmanville, a couple of days last week. Quite a number have been suffer ing from an epidemic of something like the flu. We are pleased to hear the two little sons of Mr Will Riddell are both on the mend. As usual, Miss McPhail was greetâ€" ed with a large audience last Monday evening in the Hall She was given the best of attention and in turn gave a splendid address on some of the work she has accomplished durâ€" ing her term, and of a great many things yet to be attained. Mr Jno. Gregg occupied the pulpit at Esplin Sunday afternoon and spent a day or so the first of the week aâ€" mong his cousins, the McEachnie family. Mr and Mrs Wm. McEachnie spent over the week end at Mr Ham Allan‘s in Durham, also going on to visit Paisley friends. Mr Wm and Miss Ina Burnett spent Sunday with Proton friends. Inspector Wright paid his semiâ€"anâ€" nual official visit to our schools. Mrs Roy Dingwall returned Thursâ€" day from a visit to her mother, Mrs E. Scott, Preton. The opening services in connecâ€" tion with the United congregation, were held in the Hall Susday, Sept. 27th, and were very successful, The weather was most unfavorable, rain ialling most of the day.. The Hail was well filled, both morning and evâ€" ening and all listened to powerful discourses from Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham. _ These sermons will not soon be forgotten. Special music by choir and solos at each service by Miss Nellie Gardiner, Dundalk.. Tasteful floral and evergreen decâ€" orations were pleasing. Mr Jake Smith, â€"â€", New Ont.ario was home on a short visit. Bornâ€"At Preston, Sept. 18th, to Mr and Mrs Carruthers «{nee Janet Scott) a son. ****++«*>*..1,00 per pr. . . . 28¢ a Ib We pole is there but no flag, accor n fag for his pole is being fors to his school. Also $25 was vo turthor the War Memorial sche the National Chapter, which wbout $100,000 short of the ${ objective. The local Chapter . gain sell popples for Armistice This littie emblem has bec wilent symbol of sacrifice and abd simply speaks for itselt, < o ter here go Bell n of ubd‘:o i Hanover, â€" that town. Miss Julia of the 1.« randa, Ch furnishing with Cana Canadian Greys‘ Again Activ After a long summer‘s The semiâ€"annual meeting Rural Deanery Chapter, wil in St. James Church, Dun Monday, Oct. 12th, begin Divine Service at 10.30 an Ing through morning and a Mlk Bandmaster to W Bandmaeter "Joe" Park, been leader of Dundalk past three years, has resi Will go to Walkerton. Mr m splendid reputatior as ba full report dresses represented . on Aaking part beir thun on "Gifts Primary" ; Mis "Literature fron be held in Du Thursday and and 16th, 1925. onto Normal & and will deliv« er dI Firth poen Mr Teachers Meet The â€" Annua! helple this i out t} South coms« ener 1( formed Torry, and Mr. Fred ‘I in Egremon his wife‘s 1 so with his Stricken Away from Home Mr. Robert Torry got the last week that his little Kenneth Herz, had died i: er from summer â€" comul child Mro Ernest MeGirr, B. A., Collegiate stag, in company fellowâ€"teacher, Mr. B. Tanco motoring to Orangeville on end recently in the latter‘s c« intentions were good to @rris but those of the car not so en route at Preston, the car d symptoms of some tromble, 4 mws they drove into a garage, burst into fames. _ They jumped and by means of wa the blaze out ere it reached reservoir. They returned â€" minus an @auto. uC uC Aute Goee up in Fiames a splendid reputation as ba and his removal © from Du much regretted. nOra "A foot of snow and «l ning." So writes, Mrs Joh who with her husband, are : round his old home in Sask emjoying the experience Rural Deanery in Dundalk Beginning on the 15th the price of milk will be a qhart for the winter McDonald an: will be at MeF. Monday | afterno« 1.30 to 6 p.m., o Milk Notice. Bafety â€" Razo Batisfaction ru funded. Single 40. _ A. 8. Huw Durham. ples. Duri TW Dried Apples We are in VOL. XLVIIIT Your attention is request Your money is needed Thank you in advanc Is it right ? If in arreare bring it nuadif W th V. B. Phil Taylor O Reta de Du th tr M WATCH Your M i Aj hing lo "OPI H+ THE d Be al Ne PJ M