The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i â€"The Upper Town 4 Grocery March Clearance Sale Snowâ€"Bird Washer DHKRHAM MACHINE SHOP A complete Electric Washing Machine, ‘with only two gears. No belt to bother you. F. W. MOON, Machinist Shop and Livery, Phone 140 (n.~ Stock of Groceries is brand new. Call or phone for anything you desise in this line. We handle Dairy â€" Products, Meats. Fish, Flour, Cereals. Canâ€" ned Goods, Coal t i}, Etc. wWASHES WHITE AS SNOW After having taken stock, wefird weare loaded Up with a considerable number of Odds and Ends, which we are desirous of clearing out. Thus the astounding values which we are listing below. These are all good stock, but MENS BLACK AND BROWN BALS / ther soles and heels, sizes 6 to 19. 4 wo‘s. BLACK AND BROWN BALS, 1 cuban & sport heels, sizes 2%4 to 6. The weeding out process left only four cows in the milk herd. But these remaining cows were fed acâ€" cording to their individual requireâ€" ments. No sanitary or beneficial {seding measure was neglected. Durâ€" ing stabling months, they were given plenty of Aean bedding: stables were kept clean; the long hair on flanks T o es o ue e : the aim Of ITHC COW iCBUUS PBA iation. EHundreds of cases have deimâ€" ‘ nstrated in a most striking manner hat the weeding out of nonâ€"produc» | ive milk cows and better care for ho producing members of the milk ‘ord pay big dividends. This point was strongly stressed in n exhibit at the International Dairyâ€" ‘ixposition held at Indianapolis last wtober. _ An actual instance was iven which disclosed the following i¢ts. A milk producer had a herd of six milk cows producing 21000 pounds w milk annually. He joined a cow ~sting association. The first step s ken was to weed out the nonâ€"proâ€" ductive cows, that . is, those cows vielding insufficient milk to net a »refitable income over and above ised cost. inz ie MISSES‘ BLACK, wos. BLACK, BROWN to Clear at .....%6+« THE CASH <HOE STORE The swisher cast from virgin iminum, â€" will not injure the inty clothes. It will not rust split. It has a free vertical ovement. T MEXN‘S MULE MITT3, to clear at MEXN‘S WOOL MITTS, factory 1. C. HOWELL s the low tin@ more m trial Give M ameim e Testing Associations Invaluable Aid to Milk Production PHONE 139 wer request 11 cdding: stables were long hair on flanks : hept clipped. The Quality the trial. REPAIRING AS USUAL BLUC., & BUTTON, leather triking manner of nonâ€"producâ€" better eare for ors of the milk J. S. MclLRAITH & GREY JULIET SLIPPERS, BALS, leather soles, w to 6, to clear at BALS AND BLUC, lea to 10, 40 clear, at .... knit There is talk of holding the Canaâ€" dian Nationa 1 Exhibition open for ;three weeks in 1927 to mark Confedâ€" | evration‘s golden jubilee. It was not ‘to be expected that the public would ‘lorg be satisfied with a fortnights show. Tom Reaburn ROWTIM:TY It is reported© that the celebrated Tom Reaburn who has been roam ing in the wilds" of RBentinck for the past few years, is about, says the Bruce Times, to return to the townâ€" ship of his nativity, he having about completed arrangements for the purâ€" chase of the McCallum farm on the §th con of Brant, recently vacated by Mr Chas. Embke, who has removed to Hanover. Tom was a hardy anâ€" nual at municipal nofuinations and : his return presages the end of acâ€" clamations .for a time in the townâ€" ship; for being eligible is equal to his being a candidate for civic hon ors, for unless che has lost his old time â€"ambition he is certain to be proposed for aldermanic service, with the odds strongly in favor that he will be in the sprinting. The undersigned offers for sale, tot 15 and 16, con. 5, Glenelg, 106 acâ€" res. Good frame house with stone foundation, good cellar. _ Also good frame barn, near church and school. No escumbrances : â€" deeded property. Full possession at once if desired. This is a good grain and stock farm. °0 acres of Oats, 2 acres of Peas, 2 acres of Buckwheat, 25 acres of Hay, are also offéred for sale. For further particulars apply to MELODY BOY~ O@RCH+STRA cows were brushed or wiped with a damp cloth before each milking U‘tensils were sterilized. The stable was well ventilated and plenty of clean, pure water was given the cows. A year froth the time the member joined the association, his records showed an increase in imilk to more than 28,000 pounds from the four cows as compared to 27,000 pounds from six cows prior to this period. There was more than a correspondâ€" inz increase in butterfat. The cow testing association conâ€" sists of about â€" twentyâ€"six farmers who coâ€"operate and employ a trained tester to test their cows for economâ€" ical production of milk and butterfat. Robt. Burnet, Durham, or on the farm to Irvin Anderson, Prop. The tester spends one day a month on each farm and obtains a complete record of each cow‘s milk and butâ€" terfat production, feed consumed, feed cost, growth, and income, and income over feed. Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dafes, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Durham, Phone 24 The first cow testing association in the United States was that organized at Newaygo County, Michigan, in 1905. ‘Since then, there has been a fairly constant growth until 1925 shows a tally of 732 cow testing asâ€" sociations with excellont prospects of the number doubling withimgthe next throe voars. FARM & CROP FOR SALE Reaburn Returning soles, 1 20 a e wace & high net profils 1.00 : prietors. | _ People read *Review‘â€" Want Ads. | We :re as near to you as your teleâ€" | phone. Our phone No is & The Toronto St@r has been interâ€" viewing several Conservative memâ€" bers as to their views on governâ€" ment control, but got little\f:foma- tion from South Grey‘s member. The Star says : "Hon. D. Jamieson, whose IUIGING votéd dry, was asked if he thought the Goverament would be justified in introducing government control. "Well now, I really couldn‘t say" he replied. _ "Th a dry party." "Are you in favor of government control?" "As to that 1 wouldn‘t go so far as to say I am," he replied. "One cannot tell what may come in the future." "Do you &hing a government conâ€" trol candidate would get elected in your . constitu@ircy, South Grey *" "Well, now, bheâ€" mightâ€"if he got ehough votes," replied the minister. A country man writing «o his home paper, says there would be I¢3s buyâ€" ing from â€" catalogues if _ merchants would â€"advertise _ their goods .and adds : One thing I would likeâ€"to see all the local merchants doâ€"and there are more who think the same, â€"and that it is for them to print the prices as much as they can in their advertising. And I also think that if prices are going up they should say so and tell why, if they know. _ 1 am not an advertising expert, but 1 would like to see in my local paper a lot of genuine information abOut goods and prices every week. lhear this talked about a lot so thought 1 vould write." The Bracebridge â€" Gazette adds the following comment : ‘And he is quite right. Some merâ€" chants have the idea that they must keep their prices secret ; that if the other fellows see their prices they will make theirs the same or lower. The strange thing is that after years of loss of the best trade to catalogâ€" ue houses, local merchants cling to the idea that the man across the street is their main opposition. The opposition comes not from their felâ€" low merchants but from city stores that say exactly what their goods are like and what they cost." DR. JAMIESON WAS CANNY (The late Mrs Seaman is a grandâ€" daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Dougall, pioneeis Of Bentinck, residâ€" ing on the 9th con. and still has mahy relatives in this district.) A particularly sad death occurred Sunday evening at her home in Sauble Falls, of Mrs Theodore Seaâ€" man, â€" following an illness of four days with pneumonia and though two doctors and two nurses were in con* stant attendance, nothing could be done for her, as her heart could not stand the strain. The late Mrs Seaâ€" man was a woman of rare qualities, of a beautiful character and beloved by all in her home and community. A sadness has been caused that will not soon pass away. She was born at Cruieshank, 43 years ago, the youngest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Martin McKinâ€" non, and was unrited in marriage 22 years ago to Mr. Seaman. After her marriage they resided _ at Sauble Falls and. Owen Sound. Surviving her are her husband and Allan, 8 years ol age, three _ children predeceasing their mother. One brother, Neil Mcâ€" Kinnon, Shallow Lake, and five sisâ€" ters, also mourn : Mrs Geo. Flannaâ€" gan and Mrs Thos. Grant, O. Sound : Mrs Alfred Storrey, Windsor ; Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Keppel and Mrs Pat McLean, Duluth. The funeral will, (awaiting word _ from relatives) be held in the family plot, Boyd‘s cemeâ€" terv, Shallow Lake. The property known as the Hahn House Stableg in the, Town of Durâ€" i ham, will be dffered for sale by tendâ€" er. This prpperty consists of the building with gmall portion of land to the West, apd .right of way priviâ€" \lege to the Egust. . Tenders _ must | state for what, purpose the bunding 'iis to be used and must be accompanâ€" ‘led by certified theque for 3 per cent | of amount of te der, cheque to be reâ€" | turned in :case t nder be *not accebtâ€" ed. The lowest or any tender not !neces-sam_v accepjed. Tenders receivâ€" | ed up to 12 o‘clodk, noon ‘ton Monday, \ March Sth, and should be addre«sed to W. J. McFADDEN; Durham, Ont. Further particulars And full informa tion may be obtained on application to any of the unders ned John\‘McGowan J. H. Marding ® Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at keview Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpels, packing, etc. Durhawm Roviem . DURMAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Advertise. Prices D Jamieson, whose Rldipg i6A ale 400.fi oc «: Soomineiznat 4 F "The Conservative party is at Shallow Lake OR SALE wW. J MeFadden , only 5¢, to THE DURHAM REVIEW Sr IVâ€"Clen Rowe, Gordon McCrae, Audrey Bell, Norman Becker, Doroâ€" thy Pickering. _ a CAY (EICWCIAIEâ€" ® Jr IVâ€"Ada Hoimes,â€" Willie Erwin. Caroline Mitchell, Evelyn Baird, Geo. Noble Jno A. Graham, Principal Jr IV Bâ€"Gertie Harrison, ~Josie Falconer, Lawrence Whitmore, Bery! Falkingham, Nelson Lowe. Sr III Aâ€"Frank Goodchild, Ethel Mervyn, Orma Burnett, Doris Taylor, Wallace Thompson. tg., 0 CR ; Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher Sr III Bâ€"Ruby Willis, Norman Dean, Alma Kress, Reta Willis Maimâ€" ie Storrey Jr 1IIIâ€"Norma Allan, Helen Young, Genevieve Saunders, Alice Nicholson. Annie Campbell. Edna A Bowning, Teacher Sr II Aâ€"Louise Jamieson, Margarâ€" et Dunsmoor, Margaret Sibbald Franâ€" ces Hay, George Ashley. OB RRMMS, MPECCBIC,ACCCCCEC I Sr II Bâ€"Verdun MeDonald, Roderâ€" ick Dunsmoor, May Braithwaite, Perâ€" cy Greenwood, Hazel Moore. * | Annie Macdonald, Teacher _ | Jr II Aâ€"Arthur Koch, Lilly Long, | Clara Jack, Mary Pickering, Alix ; Tobin. Jr IL Bâ€"Nathan Ritchie, Harold T fford Marion MeCaslin, . John Greenwood, Tommy Lowe. Mary E. ‘Morton, Teacher Sr Iâ€"Mary Firth, Jean Rowe, Jimâ€" my McAuliffe, Ross Wilson (Dorothy MacDonald and Norman Greenwood ) equal. Jr Iâ€"Carman Noble, Bobby Grey, Gen~ge Rraithwaite, Gordon MceComb, Lewis Whitmore. Donalda McEachern, Teacher Primary Classes * $r Pr Aâ€"Kathleen McFadden, Gorâ€" don Graham, Hary Falkingham, Clark Saunders, Edith Miles. Sr Pr Bâ€"Dorothy Ashley, Vera Colâ€" linson, Louise Falconer, Thornton Snell, George Hulme. y Sr Pr Câ€"Eddie Welks, Albert Mur dock. Jessie B. Witthun, Teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Robbie Milne, Sarah Dyer Jean Erwin, Raymond Gardiner (Helâ€" en Lawrence and Eileen Tucker) eq. Jr Pr Bâ€"Norman Glass, Jeanâ€"Mc Donald, Helen Gagnon, Douglas Dun smoor, Lucille Trafford. * Jr Pr Câ€"Arthur Allan, Ruth Nichâ€" ol, Stanley Falkingham, Jack Gibbs, Harry McCaslin. i 8. 8. NO. 11, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Lawrence Hopkins*, Mayple Armstrong*, â€" Carman â€" Roseborough. Jr IVâ€" Pearl Roseborough*, Violet Armstrong*, Thomas Milligan*. Sr. IIIâ€"Rita â€" Vollett*, Maude Picken*, Elvin Vollett. Sr IHâ€"Clarence Ritâ€" chie*, _ Armetta Manto*, Raymond Hopkins*, James Armstrong*, Allie Hopkins, Irving Webber. Ist Class Fred Roseborough*, Dawson Vollett, Irving Mountain, Minnie Manto*. Prâ€"Daniel Armstrong*, Freda â€" Ritâ€" chie, Smith Hopkins. _ A.â€"Margare Murdock (absent) Average attendâ€" ance 20.7. *Means present every day. Roy Aldred Wins Mr John Aldred gets the Ceylon, Sask., ‘Journal,‘ andâ€"himsel{ a cur lerâ€"was tickled to find his son Roy very much on the front page in the issue of Feb. 17th. The paper speaks of Roy‘s "able leadership" and no wonder when he won the Grand Agâ€" gregate, the Soo line Mills Trophy and the Lawyer‘s Trophy, a victory that proved & popular one, both at Weyburn and at home. _ The paper says : "Roy has been holding down third position at many of the bonspiels in the past with varied success, but on this occasion was urged by the rest of the boys to take the helm himself, the result proving they had made no mistake. Roy takes very little credit himself for the victory, stating that he had almost airâ€"tight suppf@rt from his rink from the lead man out. . . This is the second time the Soo Line Mills Trophy has found a restâ€" ing place in Ceylon for the season." Mrs Robert Smith of near Arthur, spent a week recently with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs C. Petty. We regret to report that Mrs Bauer has been suffering from a form of rheumatism for several weeks past. Also Mr Otto Bauer has not been well. It is to be hoped that both may soon regain good health. Mr Geo. Sharpe held his sale last T€a! Friday and good prices were realized. fori Mr and Mrs Sharpe and daughter tur Mabel are moving to Durham this tes! week. Last Wednesday evening a WoO! large number of friends and neighâ€" . CaU bors assembled at their home and hay | presented them stainless steel cutâ€" tha lery, silver spoons and casserole and dis usual address. _ Mr Sharpe made an Mo appreciative reply and an enjoyable dis time was spent by all who were presâ€" Wil ent. Mr and Mrs Thos. Reay and | 4 {family are moving this week to the | 893 Sharps farm, which thoy have ronted. ! de: Mr Robt. Picken was in Durham hospital last week receiving treatâ€" ment. Miss Jennie Davis of Traverston, visited last â€" week with her sister. Mrs Robt. Webber. sOUTH EAST BENTINCK Mr and Mrs Wm Smith visited with Mr and Mrs â€" Geo. J. Tunbull, on Friday week. * Lizzie Schaefer, Teacher E. W. PETTY, Teacher Honors in Curing s por t Nip ts H60 * Ipaice ts Uot U PrOM 114 L0 OM Autndadi . aisndr on uP e P a E T \with the prosperity_ of the man beâ€"| hind the plow. And so the burning f question : "Is the UF.O. Dying" : | & ‘are we a shattered wreck ? To find Y {the answer to that, let us first of all examine the fundamental principles ‘upon which our movement is built. I \ The present organization becamel |\ visible just prior to the Great War, ‘though to my mind the seeds of unity wore fostering in rural minds long !belore that period. To get the real %origln of the U.F.O., we must look * . back years before the U.F.O. came ‘into being. Back to the days when : our fair Province . was yielding to ¢ the pionegr‘s genius. Those noble | ipicneer’s were deeply engrossed in | | one attainmentâ€"the moulding of a ; \ nation from Nature‘s . raw material, [ 1and in the following of that pursuit,| | they left. politics to those whose time | | was less occupied. Usually a doctor | 'or lawyer represented them in |egis~§ ftlative halls. Rural people began to | |realize that professional men could | Inot understand rural conditions and | !requlrements. not because they were _ldeficient. but because they couldn‘t A grasp‘ rural problems. \| ‘ Social Life Suffered ;l Then too, rural social life began to lose its prestige. Towns and cities _| were springing up and offered rural ; ~| youth education â€" and opportunities, | which were not obtainable on the ; f farms. So rural depopulation became ; 2 a problem and again the farmers 1becmne faced with economic troubâ€" {' | les ‘Denmark and other countries beâ€"| ~"| gan to supply world markets wm:; "‘commodlties which commanded a premium over Canadian farm prodâ€" ~| ucts, thus shutting out to a certain > extent Canadian products from world markets. These 3 major pointsâ€" Social, Eceonomic and Political constiâ€" tuted in the main, the reason why the farmers organized. Back in the 80‘s e| and 90‘s of last century, rural peoâ€" i.) ple were preparing for the unity.. of e[ito-d.y. The Granges and Patrons .of r.| Industry each made â€" their contribuâ€" *,| tion to rural life. These 2 attemp«s tâ€"| at organization were stepping stones d from which to throw the message ol ie | rural unity to which farmers of all ;s | shades of political opinion responded t,| with such fervor, that it resulted in *.| the birth of the ‘U.F. O‘ and the it-lgreatest solidarity of opinion evel ei| known in our Province. Is the U. F. 0. Dying? FARQUHAR R. OLIVER Has the organization of rurai peo ple been reared on & myth and a misconception ? Has it arisen from out of grievances and differences of opinion, which have been partly reâ€" moved by ghe passage of time ? And ut ut 00 ie Allils Acmsrins w + s > it L moved by #he passage of time ? And can it today be likened to a spent bullet â€" speeding aimlessly to the graves of its predecessors ? P 1e m COd o mne en importance only to i And standing here in 1926 looking back upon the last decade, feeling our minds with recollections of the growth of the U.F. O., remembering its advances and reactions, perceivâ€" ing its victories" and defeats, no farâ€" mer, lest he be prejudiced to one linc of thought, dan say that the farmers‘ movement has not been worth while, that the results obtained have not paid for value and service expended. The mistake to train rural minds that their life is the life of the farm Through the medium of the U. F. 0. the social life of rural communtâ€" ties has been raised to a higher plane. â€" The writer can well rememâ€" ber the apathy and deadness of/socâ€". ial life ten or so years ago and it is no small wonder that rural people sought other places of abode. There was nothing to interest and educate the farm youth after the door of the public school had closed on him, a graduate. Toâ€"day, rural life takes on a new aspect. Young people are enâ€" tertained and instructed thru their Clubs and its activities are being imâ€" pressed more and more to stay on the farm. There is no greater remedy for rural depopulation than to train youthful minds that their life is the life of the farm. And then the econâ€" 'omlc question : 4000400 5.5.00.4â€"4,008...0240,00 cb nc Mb pmemant cas d xo e svaduate. Toâ€"day, rural life takes on | _ M E. D. Mcg"”i‘k"“ ““’“r“e_d ;‘;“{ a new aspect. Young people are en“Lommlttee or the honor conferre n' tertained and instructed thru their dPPinting his as judge and Longraiit 1 Cluts and its activities are being imâ€" g;:d the contestants, est'fi““:. l"‘e‘s pressed more and more to stay on | "" nezerH g":“" d";"’;‘w 'ir "ent the farm. There is no greater remedy * (()lw:ls C ? ere ”3 ‘sf f‘e%l":" for rural depopulation than to train * es sirv ;‘;‘”‘ as crtte P‘e- ‘;}b-‘ youthful minds that their life is uw,z‘r’me: 'g;‘;b pri ':saima"c"ce‘;t:g- hx f, f hen th . | Chexe l | :)]I:]cmq;::u?:n.‘ gud then N8 econ | arranged for another rehbearsal jn Canadian farmers have et to learn I:xzntli?: ::) ireco‘::p;rl;lgzfia)i';n ttohep!:-l :: ':: ::mitfl c:h“emquafll‘:;\" ;;t l;‘:i:: l;::g:.(;rey finaks in Markdale next Fridayi tically useless for newspapers and'mim' I“a:l-:t first place clubs from Governmemq‘ to . advise farmers to Other localities. l improve their preducts. This can‘~ The three Clubs are very grabefuli best be done by discussion in our to Mr Ed. Kress for free use of stage local clubs and by practical demonâ€" furniture for the play, and to Mrs. stration. \Robt Lawson for loan of rug. Then too, our movement is sOWitE| Retween the plays woere some fine the seeds of Coâ€"operative buying @And | musical numbers : Duets by Miss Efâ€" selling, which are destined to pmveffle Milligan and Douglas Donnelly ; the greatest boon to farmers mi'l‘hos. and Geo. Bell : orchestra musâ€" years to come.. And «then lastly. ‘ic by Rocky Saugeen orchestra : solo politics.. Farmers first became active y Wilfrid Anderson ; Harry Lauder in politics in 1919, practically Sweelflsongs by Stewart McArthur in cos ing everything before them. In 1921 | tume and a splendid closing chorus, they sent a large block of members, | "Whipâ€"poorâ€"will" by Ebenezer young Eannd in the last two elections, 108t & | people. great d eal of ground .What is the‘ The c‘ decision b ilreason for this decline ? ABf Ioflo’:‘:‘ y points was Possibly the two greatest reasons reasons were : (1) We had the mis fortune to put timber into the strucâ€" ture which did not stand the rigid test That coupled with indifference worked to the detriment of the cause. But then this should not have disheartened but for the fact. that those who would profit by ow: disâ€"union, â€" sought this _ opportune moment in which to sow seeds of dissension within our ranks. And it will certainly have some effect. Are we dying ? Certain classes say we are not only dying, but are dend and newspapers like the Toror znto‘_r_nnl people, and not agriculturalists but to all se welfare is interwoven "Heagec m 4 i dn of paramount to Telegram and others of a like colâ€" or, join in the chorus. _ Farmers ‘! arewe going to allow our opponents to stick: poisoned . daggers in our s UV 114 fl"\. | *" M .. . . 4 .A Ainticcdictenaret t ack * No, we will arise and fiing ck the challenge into the teeth of they who uttered it. No man Or newspaper â€" has the unchalienged six _ Pwiw right to say we are dying. our‘ death warrant can only be signed by men and worken on the 'ockllnes“ and concessions. They have the ansâ€" wer and they alone. We, as an orgâ€" anization, cannot die save it be we ourselves who spring the hangman‘s trap. We cannot sink into the abyss of oblivion, lest it be by the keen ‘eutting edge of our own sword,â€"the sword ‘of indifference. And so farâ€" mers let us fight on and be prepared io throw a wellâ€"lighted torch to those who follow us. The first event of its kind ever. held here, a dramatic competition put on by t he Rural Youth Associaâ€" tion of South Grey, attracted nearly three hundred auditors, who almost filled the Town Hall Friday night. Four U.F.Y.P.O. Clubs were to | competeâ€"Edge Hill, Ebenezer, No. 7, | Normanby and Rocky Saugeen, but ‘the latter Club dropped out. i The play selected for presentation |\ was "The Cuckoo‘s Nest," which oc .oupled about balf an hour and called ‘for six characters, three of each !sex. A team which had not played, ;was kept on lower floor of hall while others performed, to give no advanâ€" Ebenezer Club Won Dramatic Competition Ebenezer‘s sextette were Misses Pearl Wilson, Efie Milligan, Reta Bailey and Douglas Donnelly, Wim. Grierson and Eric Wise, They dis played wonderful interprefation for an amateur group, and spoke more clearly and forcibly than either of their competitors. Miss Wilson, who assumed the leading role is a born actress, and her teamâ€"mates also seemed ideally fitted for their severâ€" al roles No. 7, Normanby team played last. They were handicapped in being widâ€" ely separated for practice, but neverâ€" theless acquitted â€" themselves â€" well. Miss Dierlam, as Mrs Tubb, was the leading actor. The players were Miss A. Williamson, (teacher) Luelia Dierâ€" lam, Elizabeth Hughes, and Wm Hughes, Wilfrid Anderson, Alf. Die bel. #" * The Judges . were Prof. McLaren| ren and Mrs Gordon Smith spent EW and Mr. Lang of MacDonald College,| day afternoon with Mrs Sharpe, 8: Guelph, and Mr,E. D. McClocklin, of| _ Mr Wim Yandt who has been in th Durham, who were unanimous in givâ€" Durham Hospital, was able to retw ing the decision to Ebenezer (anâ€" to his home last week. nounced by Mr. Lang.) This also met: Mr Wilfrid and Miss Nellie And« with the hearty approval of theâ€"audâ€" son, were among the number who a ience. # tended the gathering held in th Prof. McLaren, also called upon, town hall, Durham, last Friday nich Prof. McLaren, also called upon, expressed his pleasure in being presâ€" ent and seeing this rural movement taking such a strong hold in South Gry, where there were now sixteen active young people‘s clubs. "There was lots of capacity and ability in the young people of toâ€"day," he reâ€" marked, "they lack opportunity only to develop it." He asked that next year they also introduce a Musical Festival in South Grey, as well as debates and dramatics. This has proven a splendid training and sucâ€" cess in Wellington Co and elsewhere. Thos. and Geo. Bell : orchestra musâ€" ic by Rocky Saugeen orchestra : solo by Wilfrid Anderson ; Harry Lauder songs by Stewart McArthur in cosâ€" tume and a splendid closing chorus, "Whipâ€"poorâ€"will" by Ebenezer young people. * Delivery Interpretation Grouping Business 4 Uniformity of acting English : Enunciation Makeup and costume Stage arrangements Pronunciation it won‘t go out â€"é;;tfilnMun to Mr and Mrs Jas Langgill on the arrival of a daughtc: at â€" Messrs Harry Brigham and Pei» Bluhm, of Hanover, spent Sunday in this burg. o Mr Jack Alexander spent the week end with friends in Toromo. Miss Pearl Wilson spent Sunda; with Miss Auetta Haslett, Allan Park _ Mr and Mrs Robt. Cripps, Hanover spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chas Reay. P s : Sorry to hear Mr Alymer Bartman is low with pneumonia. Nurse Ribe: is in attendance and we hope to hea: of a speedy recovery. A number from here attended the Dramatic Contest in Durham on Fri day evening, Ebenezer winning firs place. â€" They expect to go to Mark dale this Friday Ao contest with N Grey. Mere‘s wishing them success Miss Myrtle McDonald of Craw ford ,spent the week end with he cousin, Miss Islay McKechnie, A full representation of the thre« Clubs were in attendance at the con cert given in Durham Friday night and enjoyed it very much,. Congrat ulations to Ebenezer Club on being the winners. Here is hoping the: may be winners in Markdale Frida, of this week. Miss Dorothy Miller spent a 1« days with Mr and Mrs Jas Mill recently. Many old friends . were sorry 1 hear of the death of Rev. Mr Sillm who for over six years was pasi( here. Sincere sympathy is extende to wife and daughters. Miss Mary McQuarrie spent a da this week with her aunt, Mrs L. M Lean. The U. F. W. O. will hold thei monthly meeting at the home o Mrs. Jas. Lawrence, Friday, Marc! Mr Alvin Caswell has been bu on this line with his sawing outht 12th Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp and {amil attended a farewell party Wednesda evening last, at the home of Mr and Mrs G&p. Sharp, whom we believe, ars vacatine their farm and movin® Mrs (Gi@p. Sharp, whom . we are vacating their farm and to the town of Durham. Mr Jas. Anderson of London, visi ed with his mother at the Maples (o a few days this week. Miss Marjory Little is visiting wit! friends in Detroit at present. Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean and M: Sharpe, Sr., visited with Mr and M: David Willis last Thursday. Mrs Wm. Henderson and daught«, Jean and Betty, spent a few da1 last week â€" viSiting Priceville rel tives. Mrs Herb. Livingstone and chil ren and Mrs Gordon Smith spent Fu day afternoon with Mrs Sharpe, 8: March certainly came in like . lamb in temperature but displaye all kinds of frolic before the day wa over, raining and snowing and l« the roads in bad shape. MARCH 4. 19:6 / Creditâ€" Auction Sale P of Figrm Steock ON THE|PREMISES OF ANGUS McARTHUER I MLE NOR‘H OF DURHAN on Friday.\March 5. 1926 at 1 o‘ciock the \following : Thoroughbred Hepeford Cow 2 Grade Cows, rokns, 5 years old Grade cow, red, 6} years old Red and white cow, 6 years old 2 Red Cows, 7 years old Gray Cow, 7 years\ old 2 Hereford Heifer® eligible for i8tration, 3 and 2\years old Gray Heifer, rising years All the above animal are supp to be in calf. 2 Heifer, coming 2 y#ars old 2 Steers, rising 2 y old 3 Steers coming 1 yekr 2 Heifers coming 1 ygar 5 Calves Thoroughbred Hereford® bull Every animal must sold as th proprietor has more gtock than h cares to carry over. TERMS oF stn.e Any time up to 10 Aonths‘ credi{ on approved joint notes bearing in terest at 6 per cent per annum. ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN h A Z.â€" M A H GUARANTEFED RE!IEF ®» came in very mild, _ Hop: HAMPDEN R. BNIGHAM, Auctionee"® HEAD and tew Mrs. Rice thanks Miss‘y Soâ€" ciety for Donation of Fruit Mrs E. F. Rice, Collingw cing in last week‘s Review ladies of Knox United Chu sending a parcel of dried the headquarters of the Su ior Mission, sends a letter and appreciation for . thi. eous offering and | cordial #o all. Just one extract : " Iwant to thank all the | had any â€" share, however gathering together the in fellow workers. If you superior the flavor ol . fruit is to the factory drie much such gifts are appr« would be amply repaid fo or of love." Mr Rice had spe: France to improve cent. Me sailed to New York on Ja: turbulent . voyage get to Nigeria abou Rice is yearning to tors say, "not yet." Here is Mrs Rice‘ boisterous sea : "Th« to Cherbourg was 0 ous sea, four port smashed in and the loon was fMooded wave. Another one â€" dows on C deck and ing near were . dre sustained minor inju was working in the when a wave gave slap that she quiver Eihe man was sent f) end of the room, st1 gainst a table with it was broken in p! were hburt rather tb wise was unhurt. | glad it was not the the ‘Laristan‘ and 1 which brought the b MARCH 4, 1926 "11 Long Distance « sold 2,776 lbs. of me While yo on the ts petitor n b t1 M 1