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Frame house in Holstein, sonsist Ing of a cellar, kitghen, dining room, large pantry, large hall nnd four fairâ€" sized bedrooms. large woodshed at bac kof house. Freah spring at back c( house and lot. Apply to Lots 3 and 4, con, 2, and parts of lots 5 and 6, con. }, S. D. R., Glen elg, 4 miles from Durham, containing 150 acres, 30 acres\| hardwood bush, 5 acres swamp, balarice in good state of cultivation. Bank|barn with cemâ€" ent stables, frame se with woodâ€" shed attached. Othe$# outbuildings in Agent to represe Life Insurance C and vicinity. Appl Review. good state of and watered. lars apply on Telephone Durham 605 BIGBI SCHOOL Add â€" BUSINESS TRAINING to our HIGH SCHOOL education and et full value for the time you have pent educating yodrself. Arrange to attend . The School is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal ®«.hoo!s Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" fenced téacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record * T eanomaiee n ntee is enc | in the past which it hopes to maln Subscribers are reminded that when tain in the future. remitting subscriptions to the Review Durham is an attractive and heal by cheque that exchange should be thy town and gcod accommodation agge@. Bank money orders or exâ€" ean be obtained at reasonable rate3. press money orders do not need the John Morrisan, Cha .man exchange, nelthe} do postal money J A. M. Robb. Principal orders or postal notes. Durham is an attractive and heal thy town and gcod accommodation ean be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha .man J. A. M. Robb, Principal Individual insfruction. _ Practical Methods. Special Course for Farâ€" mers‘ Sons. Enter any day. Free catalogue on request. on‘t Waste Your Education mouNnt FoREest OontT. BULLS, FOR SALE Durham Iis, ~from 9 to 11 old. o roans and two d . Apply} to John Eckhardt, Can you afford not to take interestin this n@#essity of life. Your health demands tha: you shoul!d get the best. And get the best. The Staff of Life To be sure of this loaf of bread W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Mr. Peter Holstei FARM FPOR SALEâ€" HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Ask for Henderson‘s Bread WAN _ repair. Wellt fenced For further particup premisps to H. LINDSAY, R. R 1, Pricvilie, Ont. Freah spring at good lot. Apply to Fidler, Â¥, Ont. old established pany in Durbam Box 13, Durbham ED Welland, Ont in future instead of asking fora l Jr IV, ‘Arithmetic, ut..y-annlr.t. sches,‘ songs, etc, from Cleveland, Comp., Spell.â€"Mabel ‘Sharge 71, MYI"; Dl:ft‘:flt';nd Toronto. The. condition tle aMrshall 6%» "Wilbert Petty 66.) of the weather was somewhat aâ€" Jack Smallman 57, Melville Watson]wnst the machine in giving the 55. Sr III, Geog., Spell., Comp.â€"Elâ€"| best results, but all the same inter | ste Hey 72, Claire Morice 67, Ted | esting, ‘Morioe 63. Sr II, (Marks given for| Miss Florence Mcllvride spent ovâ€" \ daily work)â€"Bernice Hey 113, â€"Waâ€"| er the week end with chums in Mt, lace Marshall $8, Irene Petty 87, Susâ€"| Forest. ie Marshall 86, Elgin Petty 81, Tom‘ Mr Geo. Sharpe‘s sale on Thursâ€" my Watson 75, Jessie Marshall 45. day was quite a success> under the Howard Marshall 44.. Sr. ]-â€"-.\durnl_v} hammer of Mr Robt. Brigham, fairly Morice, Wilfrid Magshall. Pl'-â€"Ablgood prices being realized. In fact The regular meeting of Amos Ch. Women‘s Missionary. Society, will be held on Tb\lfldl{, March lith, at 23 0p. m., at the home of Mrs. Robt. Renwick, Sr. Would every lady try and attend this meeting ! Abundant in humor and pathos is the play "Mother Mine" to be given by ‘Dromore Dramatic Club in Rusâ€" sell Hall, Friday, March 12th Adâ€" migsion 35¢ and 20¢. Come earlyâ€" vou‘ll enjoy every minute, $. 8. NO. 13, EGREMONT | Sr IV â€" Margaret Leith, Robert| Renwick, _ Alexander Taylor, Roy | Tucker. Sr. IHIâ€"Russel Taylor, Ra)'-! mond Hornsby, Beulath McKenzie. Jr IIIâ€"Billie Renwick, Clifford Harrison 8r IIâ€"Orval Eccles, Lorne MceMurdo, Tom Watson. Jr IIâ€"Clarence Moore Herbert Renwick. Srâ€" 1 â€" Gordon Moore. Jr 1â€"Havey Leith, Billie, Watson. F f lan Watson Jr IV, Passâ€"Lilian Rahn, Margaret Smith. Jr III, Passâ€"Oscar Rahn. Jr II, Passâ€"Arthur Kirby, Nelson Carmount. Below Passâ€"*Reta Rahn, Wardie Smith, *Phyllis Nelson. _ Jr. I, Passâ€"Gladys Carmount. Sr Pr to Jr I, (Hon.)â€"Findlay Lewis: passâ€" *David Rahn, *Gordon Dickson. . Jr. Pr., passâ€"Freddie Thompson, Lloyd Carmount, Vernon Pinder. *Indiâ€" cates those who missed part of work A. MeKINNON, Teacher 8r IVâ€"Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk. Jr TVâ€"Kenneth,. Alles. Sr. IIIâ€"Leroy Ketchabaw, Orville Ketchabaw, Et mer Troup. Sr IIâ€"Myrta Alles, Kenâ€" neth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw, Laura Ellis, Doris Troup. Ir Hâ€"George Horsburgh, Harold Bilton, Laverna Bilton, Wilbert Sehenk. Sr Iâ€"Frank Ketchabaw, Bert Ross. Pr Aâ€"Marion Horsburgh. _ Pr Bâ€"Ada Ellis (abs.) Best in arithmetic, George Hors burgh: best in spelling, Myrta Alles and Harold Bilton. 8. S. NO‘ 2, EGREMONT ; Sr IIIâ€"Eileen Aberdein, Lucy Rob ins, Mary Campbell, Joe Campbell Jr. IIIâ€"Pearl Gordon, Tommy Davis. Sr. IIâ€"Norma Ferguson, Vera Johnâ€" ston, Sadie Davis. Jr IIâ€"Norman Gordon, Douglas Johnston, Sr Iâ€" Jimmie Ferguson,; Wilite Campbell, Melville Robins, James Hannigan. Sr Prâ€"Ivan â€" Johnston. _ Jr_ Prâ€"Percy Gordon. ‘ U. $. S. NO. 2%, EGREMONT 8. S. NO. 1, NORMANBY SCHOOLâ€" REPORTS § S. NO. 9, EGREMONT MARY E. MeBRIDE, Teacher A. E. Thuell, Teacher MAE BYERS, Teacher ~ E.. MacLEAN, Teacher 3t The. snow. keeps piling up and the roads, though very good, are getting Mr Jas. Peterâ€" continues little if anything improved, we are sorry to report. and is in adecidedly poor state of health. Mr Jas. Marshall, Sr., is also little may be victors in Markdale Friday around. . We hope soon to be able to report both these respected citizens fully recovered. # Mr. Pfeffer, a young agent in Norâ€" manby for an American Radio Co., gave an exhibition of his machine at the home of Mr John Marshall on Woednesday evening last. Quite a large number of néighbors | were present ‘and listened in to music, Mr Geo. Sharpe‘s sale on Thursâ€" day was quite a success under the hammer of Mr Robt. Brigham, fairly good prices being realized. In fact with that sharp hawk eye of his, it was risky even to look at him for fear of being chucked down for a bid. Mr Sharpe and family intend to move to town to reside, we underâ€" stand. Mrs Andrew Stewart has returned home, after visiting for some time with her daughter Alice, near Markâ€" dale. Miss Ruth Boulding, Mt. Forest spent a day last week with her cous in, Miss G. Rawn. * Mr Hiram Dowling, who had spent the winter with his mother heree statred to return to his home at Wainwright, Alta., Monday. Miss Jean McDonald, Mt. Forest, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs G. D. Huat. Mr and Mrs Vernon Rawn, Detroit, who had been attending the funeral of the latter‘s father, Mr Quarrier, Riverview, spent , a day with his mother here. x e Mr Jno. Boulding, Guelph, isâ€"visitâ€" ing his sister, Mrs Jos. Rawn this week. We were sorry to hear of the sudâ€" den death of Mrs Robt. Ovens on Sunday. She has been ailing for some time, but her friends thought she was much â€"improved. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved childâ€" ‘That old harbinger ‘of spring, the crow has made his appearance. We wure welcome his coming altho‘ this has been a gay old winter. The many festive gatherings in the homes has done much to enliven the young folks and renew the flagging spirits of the older ones. It seems as tho‘ the heavy pall that has hung over us has been lifted and we are returnâ€" ing to the happy, peaceful days beâ€" fore the war. But it is well to think of those dark days sometimes. ‘Lest we forget.‘ Last Wednesday we were sorry to hear that Mr Chas. Melnnis while in Proton, had that day been stricker with paralysis on his left side. He, was brought home and is still conâ€" fined to his bed, but his many friends and neighbors are hoping for a speeâ€" dy recovery. Fortuna;ily his mind and speech are not affe@ted. His son John and daughter, Mrs Munroe of Hamilton are with him and Archie is expected home from the West this week. His sister, Mrs Mark, Mt. Forâ€" est, also visited him last week. Dayâ€" id had returned from Windsor prevâ€" fous to his father‘s illness. “Mr J. Nelson was in Guelph last Wednesday, visiting his son Alex. who is steadily regaining his strength The Review forwards subscriptions ‘to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours, Miss Baird has returned from Alâ€" monte, where she attended the funâ€" eral of her sister and later spent a few weeks with friends. Mrs Scott.s' Hobeville. spent last week with her friends, M_rs W Reid and Miss J. Merchant. â€" Mr Grabham, Kars, visited his son A Graham, teacher at No. 10, las{ week. Mr Jno. Bunston. Dromore, a‘so Mr and Mrs R Pinder, Orchard, were recent guests at Mrs Whyte‘s. Mrs. Whyte left today for Lucknow to visit her daughter, Mrs Farrish. Mr and Mrs P. Cornish, Orchard, were guests of her niece, Mrs N. Horsburgh. * . Mrs R. Taylor and Miss Bessie Drimmie snoeâ€"shoed â€" from Dromore and spent the week end at A. Drimâ€" mie‘s. After geveral weeks enioyable vis it with Miss Gladys Rice, Miss Audâ€" rey. Rorke returned to Toronto on Thursday last. a Laura Ellis is resuming her school work. after a fortnight‘s alsence, ow» ing to tonsilitis. The chicken pox patients are also back. Miss Myrtle Ross was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs R. Kirby; Orchard. $ March‘s lamb like entry was herâ€" alded by . crows ! â€" And not Jack Miner‘s ! RLYTH‘S CORNERS sOUTH BEND YEOVIL * LOCALAWND PERSONAlL $ Mr Walter Hastie, who has been in Owen Sound the past three #eeks, auditing the County books, returned to the village Saturday last. Pleased to see Mrs A. Tuck out aâ€" gain, after being confined , to the house with a lingering . cold almost since the New Year. Barn, in . Mt. Forest Hospital, on Feb. 23rd,. to Mr and Mrs Haryey Groat, a daughter. _ Miss Mabel â€" Dodds ° of Fairbairn, visited her sister, Mrs D. Eakett, recently,. D Bs CQ 00 29 q C NK °e * The plans for the new clsoed in sheds of the United Church are being completed and committees appointed. The ‘greater part of the funds have been subscribed. 4 The play "Barbara makes a Splash‘? will be presented by the Holstein Dramatic Club on Friday night, Mar. 5th, in aid of the Public Library. A play of comedy, revenge and love. Mlsg Margaret- Arn#i1, pupil of Miss Ethel Sharpe, has been successful in passing the Primary Piano (School) examinations of Toronto conservaâ€" tory of Music. Congratulations. * Pr Taylor was in Gueiph over the week end. : Miss D. Crawford, Allenford, is spending a | Mrs. Fenton Rev. W. Johnston conducted the services at Conn and Mt. Forest last Sabbath. Rev. Mr McFayden, Toronto, occuâ€" pied the Presbyterian church pulpit last Sabbath. Our sick folk are all improving nicâ€" ely : Mr Fenton is back to his poâ€" sition in the store : Andrew Hunter and Miss D. Thorne are also able to be up for a time each day. The play "Mother Mine" wlil be given in Rusgell Hall, Dromore, Friâ€" day evenihg, March 12tly ly ‘the Droâ€" niore Dramatic Club. Admission‘ 35¢ and 20c. s y* .8 . % * The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of the Pres. Church had <~a contest for the purpose of increasing their memâ€" bership, and as a result, was pracâ€" tically doubled. The losing side had to pay & forfeit, so they gave a socâ€" ial evening and supper on Féb. 26th, when many of the young and older people of the congregation and a few outsiders, spent a few hours in a socâ€" ial way. At the Community Circle Monday evening, there were about 20 presâ€" ent. Arthur Haas had the devotional topic on the conversion '9}1 St. Paul, after which Rev. L. E. West gave seâ€" lections from old English literature, from the writings of Sir John Arbuâ€" thnot, Sir Matthew Hale and Tom Brown who lived in the 17th and 18th centuries. These were much apâ€" preciated, especially the pen pictures degcribing John Bull‘s mother, viz : Church of England and John Bull‘s sister, viz : the church of Scotland, who seemed to fare not so well as her brother. Miss Jean Ellis in the absence of the Pres., was in the chair and the recreational period was led by Mr M. Reid. L HOL HOL fTEIN LEADE BEA NiTEY Lt 9â€" ar in . g Ri mm t o o4 2ore hoaen soal Revy W. C. Alwack of Alma, Ont., will exchange pulpits with Rev. L. E. West next Sunday, March 7th. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held Tuesâ€" day, March 2(1 Much interest was displayed in The yéar‘s work and the joint total givings of the Society aâ€" mounted to $218.00. _ At the annual service Sunday morning last, the Soâ€" ciety netted $42, as a thankâ€"offering to the work. An inspirational adâ€" dress was given by the pastor, outâ€" lining some of the latest successes of the work in the several centres where the representatives of this deâ€" p<rtment are laboring. There are now 400 trained missionaries in the Unitâ€" ed church of Canada, serving under the auspices of the W.M.S. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Mrs (Rv.) West : 1st Vice Pres., Mrs Jno. Stevâ€" enson: 2ndâ€"vice Presg., Mrs R. Sim : Rec. Sec‘y, Mrs N. McGuire : Cor. Sec‘y, Mrs J. Orchad: Strangers‘ Sec, Mrs E. Haas: Miss. Monthly Sec‘y, Mrs Hostetter: Christian stewardâ€" ship sec‘y, Mrs J. Mather: Associate Members Sec‘y, Mrs Coleridge: Supt. of Mission Circle, Mrs T. McMillan : Supt. of Mission Band, Miss T. Stevâ€" enson: Treasurer, Mrs G. Bye: Orâ€" ganist, Mrs Tyndal : Supt. of Watch Tower Heralds, Mrs Hildyard: Audâ€" itors, Mrs J. Roberts, Mrs R. Irvin. d "\reds, aged from 9 to 15 mont®s, priged to sell. 6 Phone 4. r 14 Discoveredâ€"A goal keeper Holstein visited Ayton for the 3rd time last Friday, and finally won a game from the fast team of that town. Holstéin presented a someâ€" what different lineâ€"up to that of prevâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW fence with Jack Irvin onâ€"right wing. As usual Holstein started strong, tho‘ Elsenbach scored the first goal afte a few minutes of play. Holstein HOLSTEIN 8, AYTON 7 Crawford, _ Allenford, is few days with her sister, n PHILP R. R. 2. Holstein reli : Line up ; Holstein â€"Goal, Calder: defence, Eceles and Pinder: Forwards / â€"Brown,. Ellis and Irvin. Aytonâ€"goal; Lunsden: : defence â€" *.Wright and Szembre: forwardsâ€"Widâ€" . meyer, Eisenbach and Damm » . w Referee: Tom Doersam. & came back otrolg and'.Bigyn and Irvin scored in succession. ed the next three, the last being u clever piece of work, when he checkâ€" ed an Ayton man @s heâ€"was crossing his own goal mouth and easily beat Launsden Eccles scored the last goal : of the first. period . when he nq down alone and scored for the :tght wing. The period ended with «he| geore §â€"1. = °: | The second period was more even | each team scoring twice. Widmeyer scored first for Ayton on a long shot| while Rrown scored the equalizer a few minutes later, when he stopped a‘ rush and scored. Irvine scored his 2nd goal on a nice shot from right wing. _ Eisenbach scored for Ayton | when he worked well to beat Calder| and the second period ended with the score 8â€"3. Ayton came strong in the fina‘ period and almost tied the score. Ayton had been subbing often while the Holstein team were slowing up.| Holstein went scoreless this period | tho‘ Brown sizzled some hot ones that | Lunsden did well to stop. _ Calder, stopped numerous shots from clc'):m'l in but was foiled on three long shots.| Eccles scored one for Ayton when in attempting to stop a shot with his glove, deflected it into the net. Els-’ enbach scored his third goal while: Damm scored twice and Widmeyer once and the period ended with Ayâ€" ton on the offensive and Holstein one goal up. Ellis and Irvin started in the for ward line, with Ellis stopping many a dangerous rush, while Irvin interâ€" cepted many a pass and broke up many combination attempts. Brown injured his ankle in the first period and was not as effective as usual tho‘ his shots were dangerous at all times. Pinder and Eccles teamed up well on the defence and kept the opâ€" posing forwards shooting from well out. Pinder made many fine rushes and was unlucky to not appear on the score sheet. Calder turned in a good game in goal and saved" his team from defeat in the last period when he was bombarded with shots. T ag .0 ] Misses Oild)’l Firth and > Clara "Greenwood"are visiting at Mr Harold Lawrence‘s this week. & Last Wednesday evening *&bout sixâ€" ty neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thos Daly, _whem a pleasant time was spent. It was the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of their wedding. They received a large number of useful and beautiful preâ€" sents. We wish them many more happy and prosperous years. We inâ€" . tend going to the Golden Wedding CELEBRATED 25th WEDDING & ANNIVERSARY ‘The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs T. H. Daly, to the number of about seventy â€" five, gathered at their home to join in celebrating the 25th anniversary of their wedâ€" ing day, on the evening of February 24th. f h The bride looked charming in a navy ‘silk dress, trimmed with silver beads. The evening was spent in music, dancing and | chatting and a dainty lunch was served at midâ€" night, when there was also a threeâ€"| story wedding cake, which was serv | ed by the bride. The house was nicâ€"| ely decorated with evergreqns, tinsel and white bells. _ The happy couple received many costly pregents in silâ€" ver in honor of the occasion,. We wish Mr. and Mrs Daly many more years of wedded life. f The friends and neighbors of Mr.| @" ~U4*L and Mrs Wm. Atchison spent a very | pleasant evening â€" at their home on | Farm Sto Thursday last when the chief amusé on the premi ment was dancing and card playlng.{, cEorg Mrs Robt. Nelson, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank Love, has been quite ill for the past month, but at present is improving very favorablys Miss Mae Davis who has spent the past two weeks ameng her relatives in Durham and vicinity, has returnâ€" ed home again. Mrs Helen Allan who has been unâ€" der the Dr‘s care the past couple of months, is not much improved. Mrs Sam Ritchie of Durham, is staying with her stepâ€"mother, Mrs. Jas. Allan at the present time. Mrs Geo. Pollock, Sr. is visiting at present at the home of her daughter, Mrs Geo. Gliddon of Durham. Mr Thos. Grasby, St. Marys, spent the week end with his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Peter Black, and was accompanâ€" ied home by Mrs T. Grasby. Mr end Mrs Gordon Geddes visited with Mr Jas. Geddes and at Mr Isaac Hoover‘s on Sunday. Mr Alex. Henderson left for Deâ€" troit the first of the week. Mr Alex. MecDonald and two child ren. after spending> the winter aâ€" roufd here, leaves for his home in the West this Thursday. lhtle Nellie Wells, who was very sick with pneumonia for a week, is almost welt again, we‘are pleased to. °_ ALLAN‘S CORNERS ~OPTH ECREMONT also. * i A supply of ice is being » hauled from Durham to the Lake this week for summdr use. We are of the opinâ€" ion that they could get enough at Credit Auction Sale on the premiges of the proprietor ¢ GEORGE S. LAWRENCE Lots 3 and 4, Concession 21, Egremont AT 1 O°‘C K, SHARP ‘ 0 t3 * We The following [1 handy Chemical Closet HORSESâ€"Ho 8 years old, Mare il cistern pump, 3 inch cylinder 9 years old, matthed; Dm’g 73'“:‘ 1 Edison Phonograph, diamond poi: ;:‘l:;e.B l‘é:um::i' @ ;ve;er:r:. . {a8e |!1 blow torch and hack saw CA:PTLE-'â€"Z Cops with calves ar 1 violin, case and bow, some violi foot; 2 cows sup in calf; Steer _ Strings hnd bows, etc. rising 3 years old} 3 heifers rising JAS. MYERS, Holstein, Ont. 3 years old; Bull, \rising 2 years old (registered); Bull, sing 1 year ‘)ld, pmeamunmmmnemmemmmmmnme nmemmenn omm mmmmmemmemmmencm oo eligible for registration; 9 yearlings; Calf; Collie dog. cusTOM sawing f)lleME'N"ll':ei- C&:f\lr:wr Mas. _I have started the mill for th seyâ€"Harris, nearly npw; ° Einder, 6â€" season‘s cut. Bring your logs an foot cut, Deering: ower, â€" Masseyâ€" receive prompt'. Eaatismctor.\ wot Harris, 5â€"foot cut, ne@rly new; Hay w :A!\TED x f rake; Hay loader, nedrly new; Man. LIMited /quantity good maple, ro{ ure spreader; Seed drfl!; 2 .e'u fronm elm, beech, hemlock, cedar, spruce barrows; 2 walking plpughs; 2 gang for timber, R. W. Morriso plougfi; Turnip 80W ; 2.â€"CUU@PS; e mmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmemmemmememmmmmemmmms Set Sleighs, nearly new; Bobâ€"sleigh; * Wagousy ~Bugks. 9 ber-ured;i‘De FARN FOR SALE Laval Cream Separator| nearly new: Lots 4 and 4, concession 11 and 1: Daisy Churn; Clothes nger; 22 Proton, 200 acres. 100 acres unde; °EE w nearly ;° Brooder, cultivation. Balance woodland aad nearly new; Scales, 2 Ib., nearly five acres maple bush. Brick hous« new; 1% h.p. Gasoline ;. 100. woodshed attached, bank barn, shee;j feet % in. rubber hose; feet 1 in. honse, pig pen, hen house, implemen‘ water piping; 2 sets twin kyokes; shed, windmill and neverâ€"failing wel Uim!"": ~Grain ; Chains House and barn lately remodelied Shovel§, Forks; _ Crow Rar; Cant Apply to Mrs John McPhail, Shovels, Forks; _ Crow hook; Whiffletrees; Hay Saturday,\ March 6, 1926 BANK OF MONTREAL SOMETHING To FALL BACK UPON MONEY in the bank_â€"sav income and earning comp< you will find not only a great protection in an emergency, but you WIilL MAE 410 Protection in an « to enable you to opportunitics. ‘Total Asscts in excess of $750,.000,.000 ‘The Bank of Montreal welcomes small savings accounts, and it offers you service as well as safety in connection with your account. income and earning compound interestâ€" ill find not only a great comfort and ion in an emergency, but a ready fund ble you to take advantage of business & Implements Established 1817 in the bankâ€"saved from your Il handy Chemical Closet il cistern pump, 3 inch cylinder 1 Edison Phonograph, diamond poir |1 blow torch and hack saw ‘1 violin, case and bow, some violi strings *&nd bows, etc. fler; 2 sawing machines; 45 £: galvanized gas tank; Fanning : 2 sets heavy harness; Set single mess; About 10 tons of Hay. Everything must be sold as farm has been rented. TERMSâ€"Hay and all sums of | dollars and under, cash; over ! amount, any time up to 12 mont! credit will be given on â€" approve joint notes bearing interest at 6 | cent. per annum. GEO. S. LAWRENCE, Propriets REUBEN C. WATSON, Auctionee WANTED Limited quantity good maple, roc‘ elm, beech, hemlock, cedar, spruce for timber. R. W. Morriso! MARCH 4, 1926 R. R. 1, Holstein, Ont FOR SALE Superted bats "untt.. wanl 5 VOL. XLIX NO Grant on Wiek Monda The Th nold a S Basswood 20 in=. long, the round. $ C. K. K. \ GRAIN WA est market J grain, at Rob Ewen & Son. we, yel REt Catarrh, Ad&noids sits and oth@® T Mre. Bybilla Aab wuaranteed renfyd Drug Store. Will hoid Skating B NJ Or'l! CS 6 I E0 ig:’ hz The choir with their T fifty in . w party in the of this wee ments . in Wedded atalt Sid. Purt The wedding ord, on Weds rouncs slight t Durhan wche, P hurc} Le Or on pelieved . UV plasses. â€" By on and new equipm when others iail Will Meet The Ho ro T the Debate rrOo8 x0C) M bel dificuity in some â€" delib« decision in The judges n ew M clnto SKATING PARTY PROVED A taet Y their fmer in wlh U n, Miss n Benedicts : J. W Evans, C Fividge, Jack Whealan. trouble, m, Thurs pain in 1 twitching T onts indin . but M in Strat! M A1 K K OT the A ad TED th Party OF TRIN W