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Auction Salo- of Farm Stock and truplemettts on Thunday. April Mr. Aee bills next week. Everything must tre sold as the farm has been lewd. ’I‘hon. G. Lauder. north of Durham. "ne hundred new». new calm-n! house, Mam rooms, nuance. all can senienees. Sand and gravel pit. an asset own year. Bank ham. , sores ot hardwood. orchard. Prire It!!! or will exchange this farm (lot a. con. H. Proton, for Toronto mldence. Aprty MRB. mousme. bt Gloucester St., Toronto for Easter or (tumem and look these over. We will be pleased to show them to you without any obligation to you. Watch our Tables lor Special Bargains and Save Money We can supply you with anything in the travelling goods lino, either in In stock or on very short notice. Women's Patent 6: Kid Strap Slippers lk) you kuow that bread contains many times th nourishment of other foods , DO you know that bread and butter or brean toasted with good coffee is the most substantial breakfast on which to start the day ? ALL Good Bread has a really delicious flavor and lots of nourishment BREAD is your Host Food --Eat more of it. T HE CASH SHOE STORE , Y A-e-i-rr-TT",:" \V‘ “a? N Mvufx, 3,17 C'. V ' k C 'e T Lr.. iif, h ' CCE , le . _ _ I , -atg -- -...v Ei -.'1' 'w'lr "I' 'tf'ihrij Ad‘}, tAT GOOD BREAD " tilEN0lfpi0N'S [A It I FOR SALE Direct Toll Service is the quickest way to reach by telephone either of the points shown below. Just give the number of the distant tele- phone to your local operator and hold the line while connection is established. There is no delay. If you do not know the number, ask "Information." If the line called is busy, your operator will take your number and call you later. m. ”that to]! Jerepee-ue to!“ an moderate, the Jada - A Why Not Use Direct Toll Service ? Direct Toll Sonlco is available to oaeh of tho following places at tho at” quoted p-- Durham-Holstein . . . . . . . . 10 cents Durham-Harrison . .... 20 cents You Prepared We have a line selection of New Styles in "_"'-'-" A. J. T. PATTON. District Manager REPAIRING A8 UBUAL BREED? For 5 minutes talk TORONTO l S. likllllhll'l'lll s. S. NO. ll, BENTINCK l Sr IV-Carman Roseborough. Law-l rence Hopkins, Mayple Armstrong. Jr Iv-pearl Roseborough. Violet! Armstrong, Thomas Milligan. Br "II -Reta Vollett. Maude Pickett, Elwin, Volleu. Sr tr-Raymond Hopkins-ll and Clarence Ritchie equal. Arnetto! Alamo. Jim Armstrong, Irving Web~l ber, Allie Hopkins Class ici,airu,i/ Follett, Irvine Mountain. Wilhelmlne! Mama. Fred Roseborough. Primers'; --Daniel Armstrong. Freda Ritchie.) Smith Hopkins. i Average attendance 21. i The Bread That Builds." BAKERY Fl. w. PETTY, Teacher l, Grading od fruit had also been con- Iaidered and ttcttul upon to the advan- ltage. of the farmer. He dwelt at ilenzth on what they had found in- l jurlous to the Canadian farmer in (the matter or hog products. It was Hound that Canadian products had iheen injured in the old land by in- ifo'rlor corn-red hogs in the United lSuttes, where bacon was retailed as lCanadian and sometimes by Canadian lpackers. Soft corn-fed pork lowered lthe grade. causing a ditterenee of 22 {shillings less per 100 lbs than what i, Danish and lrish goods received. The lpublicity the Com. . has given this subject has been of great value. ! Grading of cream had improved the yquaiity ot butter and he quoted from l the experience of Manitoba and other “mints as to its value. So impressed lvvere they of the importance dairying iwas acquiring that their recommen- }dation of appointing an export to {oversee the whole business had re. ;sulted in the appointment of Mr Barr l, to the position, who has not a super- lior on the continent. Fine Report of Agri- cultural Enquiry Commission By Chairman Dr. Jamiuon - Few more exhaustive reports have war been given to the Legislature than that given last week by Hon. D. Jamieson. M. P. P. The Committee was appointed in 1924, and toured the country to get information first hand from farmers and other classes that would enable them to arrive at some conclusion of what was best for the country in general and for agricultur at Interests in particular. in carry- ing out his idea they met with criti- cism, "ot course." " ‘was costing more than it was worth. etc., but the Chairman showed that the costs com- pared favorably with that ot commit- tees ope-rating under the former reg- Inte. As to the cattle trade to Britain, thry had much to Bay. The removal of the embargo had been of great value and now only Canada and Ire- land were to send live cattle to Brit. aim He had found it startling to tInd that Scotch feeders had taken 600.000 cattle from Ireland and only 30,000 from Canada. Room here for Canadian development. The committee had examined per- sonally ahiploads of cattle and were able to make suggestions of advan- tage to shippers. One boat they ex. amined had 1077 cattle on board. Poultry and eggs often experience a tshortage. Somebody had estimated that 25 chickens per farm is about an average. . The committee see no reason why the average should not be 200 without fear or over produc- lion. We can barely mention many im- provements they claim as having rp- sulted from their investigations and t'eeortttttrndatiotttt. They had secured a reduction in the price of hay and feed at the stock yards which had become exhorbitant; concessions in rates for moving fresh fruits had been secured from the railways. , Where before. rates of $10.40 pm ton were charged for hauling lime, crushed stone, etc., for distances at 900 to 1000 miles, rates are now $5.50. This was due to the Commit. tee's conferences with Railway heads and with the Railway Commission. A survey made by the Ontario Ag. College show; that there are 1,000,000 acres of acid soils in the Province. needing lime: the importance ot cheap rates is apparent. _ Perhaps the most important part of his report was that of Marketing. He says 'Marketing' holds the centre of the stage in the fermers’ prob lem. Practically all the attention oi the Committee for the past year has betat given to it. The most definite conclusions that could be arrived at are included in the present report. These recommendations. serviceable in themselves. And " tar as they go, all lend up to the national plan ot marketing suggested last year. . In tho matter of cheese they had secured a readjustment ot grades 1 and 2 where formerly there was a difference ot 2c :1 lb, it was now on- ly le, which meant that on the ex- port $100,000 more remained In the pockets of the farmer. Indeed some cheese men made it twice or three times that sum. Again in regards to cream and Ice cream it was found there was no special standard. and their repre- sentations had resulted in the Feder- al nuthorltlea restoring these stand- ards. preventing impure mixtureabe ing placed on the market. Mi' A. Knlsley outlet-ed a stroke ot paralysis Friday last, but we are pleased to report that improvemvnt is showing In his condition. Mr Otto Bauer spent last week at the home of his brother Ennoln town Mr and Mrs Earl Vessle or the Rocky. vuited Sunder st the home ot Thou. Mountain. Mr and Mrs J. Dyer and umtly. moved hat week into the MINI! bottle on E. RostrormttttN urn. We understand Mr Dyer is engaged With Mr Roeborouh. Mrs Wm. Smith Ntettt 1 'sttettrle od days the beginning of the week It Prlccville. and attended the (new! of her comm. the late D. acumen We congratulate our townaman on his success as a chairman of this important committee and for the lu- cidity of his report. We hope good results will follow the stirring up that has been given, but sorry the Report was not. given till the dylng days m the Sesenon. SOUTH EAST BENTINCK Town Counci’ Finally Amesds Pe It? By-law After being a bone of contention for the past three years. the ped- lars' and transient traders' bylaw was amended at much Increased rates and passed at Tuesday night's Coun- cil meeting. The new by-law is No. 816 and fixes the hawkers’ or 'r,lly.e' license at $10 per day, formerly $2. The transient traders' fee took long- er to settle. First motion was for $10 a day, then an amendment of $1 a day. This it was pointed out was too low, as a pedlar could then rent Principal Jno. A. Graham was an pointed on Public Library Board for two years. a room and do business for $1 in- stead of :10 daily. These wen withdrawn and a motion carried that the license br, $?10' if the trader remains several months, until he has hen assessed. all of the amount a- bove his business tax is to be refund ed. This by-law has been up at var- ious times in recent years for a mendment. at the request of local merchants. but was always laid over Communications were received from the Municipal Bond Spraying and Oiiing ,Co., re oiling the town streets: from Firemen's Association of Ontario, asking membership toeri $5: from Hydro Com. re grant t'» Beck Memorial Fund. All were tabled The Finance Com. took over an hour to prepare their report, which included accounts totalling $640.92. which were passed. Reeve Bell, chairman, strongly recommended that whoever ordered goods. should on tain a bill of same from merchant. so Council would have a chance to check up the ac'ct when it came in. The Mayor reported the doings ot the Com. on new Post Ofttee, as pub. iished in the Review two weeks ago; Since then he has also received a let- ter from Hon. Dr. King, Min. of Pub. lie Works, promising to look into the matter, and had been assured of the cooperation of Cameron Maln- tosh. M.P., of North Battleford, an old Dornoch boy, as well as of our local member, in furthering the pro- Jeet in Parliament. The outlook for a grant being included in the estim- ates was quite hopeful, he thought. The Auditors' Report was receivec and 50 copies ordered printed. It show» Durham's Hydro surplus to be mounting up now, standing at $16822. fre ol' whir'h 313000 is invested in Ontario bonds. This surplus is al, moat sufficient to cover the Inca: Hydro debentpre debt; and 'ttstifies a reduction in rates. _ Coun. A. Noble brought up lire engine repairs. The contract was given Wm. Innis, and in his bill ot $131.60 for its extensive overhauling. were new slides and Masses. repair- ing grates. pistons, water jacket, etc. 160 hours labor at 75e per hour. All the Council thought labor hours 0x- cessive. but having no accurate cheek, it was moved by Noble-Mae- donald, and carded, that Mr lnnis he paid $100 for the job. Mutilate Shade Tree: Councillor Macdonald introduced the mutilation ot shade trees on om streets by hydro workmen,--the tel, "phone linemen exercised care in trimming them. Reeve Bell stated in some places they were badly butch. ered, the whole centre cut out and dying. Macdonald-Noble: That all tree trimming be under the supervis- ion of Board of Works, and Hydro ask sanction of Council for this pur- pose. Carried. Want Schooigroumis (or playgrounds The Treasurer's Report shows 1925 tax arrears still of $2164.48 and more strlngent collection methods will be adopted. Conn. Noble stated the fact that children worn not allowed to play on Public School grounds after lo'clock. Many had no other playground than the streets and it would soon be dan- gerous with motor tttttie in full swing. He wanted the matter dis- cussed with the school board and find out just why--4t was town prom erty and the only available grounds. Some members suggested the prohib- ition was on account of school wind- ows being broken with no culprits, and of balls being battvd into neigh- boring yards. The discussion culmin- ated in a motion by Noble-Me. Queen: That the mayor and reeve" wait on the school board, ascertain their reasons and see what can be done to ttivo the children the play. grounds longer than school hours. Carried. I Mr Cecil Caryl". Toronto, spent a few days u me home of Mr undl Mu J.W. MeKechnle recently. I Miss Marjory Venue spent I (at; days with her aunt. Mrs Jack Me.' Keettnie, Glenmdvn. surely we soon. The U. P. W. o. will hold their Inethly mmtlng It the home of Mrs Miss Armeua McKechnle Is in Tor onto this week as delegate to thy Miss Sadie Lawronee, Toronto, spent the Easter holidays at Ihe par etttat home. Miss Esther McLean, Dromore and Campbell McLean, Bttattord, inn-hol- idaying this week at their home here. With such abundance of now. it looks more like Petr. than April, but surely we will ttet Spring weather I Hi: LN [UNI/1 "evlrN w. Mekeetutte Friday of this week. Mr Thou. Turtttmn is in Toronto as (It-Mate to the Trustoet, Conven- ROCKY SAUGEEN TRAGIC DEATH IN WINNIPEG OF ARCHIE McARTHUR The McArthur connection at Bun- essnn and north of Durham. feel for their cousin Donald McArthur,, who left March 25th last tor his home at Dauphin, liter spending the winter months with his many relatives in this district. Mr McArthur has two sons, Archie in Winnipeg and Non man in Saskatoon, and to the form- er's home in Winnipeg, was he bent on reaching on Saturday, March 27. He reached Winnipeg on schedule time. but to his great grief and nor row was informed that only that morning had his son Archie, who was an electrician, had been electro- cuted, falling 30 feet from a pole. The father's dismay can well be pic- tured. __ Archie was id exemplary young man. 28 years of use, and married only In June last. His father thas suffers again In a short time the loss tw dce.th. Ha wife passing any in Dauphin last spring. Deceased served overseas for sev- eral years and was a great friend and chum of Neil McLachlan, son of Sandy McLachlan. fqrmerly of Price. vllle and a nephew of the late Don-1 sd Mel," I.-.".. Who was buried this) Tuesday in Pricoville. '; Jr Hi-Helen Young. Annie Camp bell, Norma Allan, Genevieve Saund- em, Jean Grant. tlr TNr-fume, Rowe, Gordon MucCrae 00013170 an. Attdrey RP". Clara Tray- nor. J. A. Graham. Principal " IV B~anqon Lowe. Anna Rit- chie. Josie. Falconer. Gertie Harrison Beryl Falkingham. Sr Ill A--l'rnnk Goodehlld, Ethel Morvvr, UM“: Tnvlor, Wilfred Sni- der. Elsie Ledinghnm. _ Sadie F. MacDonald, teacher Br mB--Janet Watson. Ruby Wil. lis. Alma Kress, Orval Noble, Reta Willis. " W A--Adst Holmes. Will's Erwin Carolina M'trhell, Evelyn Baird, Al- bert Nicholson. Edna A. Browning, teacher Sr IIA-Louise Jamieson, Margar- et Dunsmoor. Frances Hay, George Asrley, Olive Burtwhlstle. Sr IIB-Roderick Dunsmoor, Eric Griff, May Braithwaite, Percy Green. wood, Bessie Atkinson. Annie Macdonald, teacher Jr IIA-Arthur Koch, Clara Jack. LillyLong. Mary Pickering, Susie Bell Jr I-tCarman Noble and Kris Hu- gill,, equal, George Brait1twalte, Gor. don McComb. Lewis Whitmore, Bob. by Gray. Donalda McEachern. teacher Sr Pr. A-Kathleen McFadden, tPer- cy Murdock and Edith Miles) equal. (Margaret Wilson and Go1dwynLotur) equal, Many Falkingham, (Kathleen MacDonald and Gordon Graham) ptr Br Pr. B-Vera Collinson, Thornton Snell, Louise Falconer. Jessie B. Witthun, teacher Jr Pr. A-Robbie Milne, Sarah Dyer Kllene Tucker, Boyce Howell, Helen Lawrence. Jr Pr. B-Norman Glass, Lucille Trafford. Helen Canon, (Jean Me Donald and Eilene Whitmore) equal, Jack Grill. Miss M. Park is spending Easter holidays with hor pumm- " Allan M. Mi. Baht. Lindsay is spending a few days with his son Bit. who In: been trottthrod to his bed the past week. Mr Sam Patterson is in Toronto this week. unending u deiqnte Jr IIB-Clara Falkintrhtun, Marion McCaslln, Carman Allan, Nathanmt- clue. Margaret Watson. Jr Pr C-Ruth/tol, Arthur Allan Jack Gibbs, Harry Mt‘Caslin, Grace Voile". Mary E. Morton, teacher Sr I-Jean Rowe, Olietia Hahn, Ma- ry Flrth, Jimmie McAulitte, (Essel McArthur and Ross Wilson), equal. Mr John McGlrr was in attendance last week in Toronto at the Annual Meeting ot the Canadian Co-Opera- the Wool Growers' Association. He also took a run over to Gall. before returning home. Mrs N. McCannel is spending this week with her sister Mrs McPherson and other Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Adam Hall spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs W. Lawrence. Mrs Crawford Harrison and two children, spent a week with their mother, before leaving for her new home in Detroit. Miss Janet McLachlan ttttendedthe funeral of her cousin, the late Don. ald McLachlan In Pricevlllc Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Firth spent Good Friday with her sister. Mrs J. Ham- mon. Mr E. J. mum and sister. Mrs T. Watson, spent last Friday with their brother, John MeGirr. Master Cal-man Noble of town spent his holidays with hia cousin. Master Allie NeGtrr. - Mr and Mrs Geo. Common (-nter-' tuned a few ot their neighbors on, Friday night last _ I Mr Alex. JUtoe bu ensued Mr.: Joe Damion for the manner monttus.l We are sorry to report that Mr All-f thony Lawrence 13 under the Drum Miss Mary Bell of Parry Sound Dist” 13 tspending her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs Jno. Bell. mas Minnie Andrew: Ia spending her hollduya with her brother and sister here. DURHAM Ph8L10 SCHOOL GREEN GROVE Lizzie Srhaefer, teachm from 8.8. No. 9, the mobile ofthe Trustee section of the O.E.A. wen! 'MrVGeo. Chapman to spending a few days with friends around Flesh- erton. Mus Carrie Grierson of Hespeler, is spending a. week with her parents Mr and Mrs Rom. Grierson and otte er relatives. "misss Isabel McQunrr% of Toronto, spent a few days with her parents. Mr and Mrs. D. Mettutyrrie. Miss Mary Lamb, teacher of Blen- um gym] Lawrence a, ". 't"e heim, is spending her Eat" vwl' Dorttoett, is visiting her pan-m\ M tion with her parents. Mr and Mrs “a Mrtt Chat Lawrence. D, Lamb. Mrs Alex. Hopkins Bpent as. m., Mr and Mrs E. Noble and son Al- noon last week with Mrs Rubi Hm ymer, of Hutton Hill. spent Sundny kins. Mr and Mrs E. Noble and son Ar ymer, of Hutton Hill, spent Sunday with the Grierson family. Mr Ptedgohttsrton spent a. few days last week with friends around Craw- ford. .. Mrs Fred Cut! spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs Rom. Ben. Glenelg. Mr Sam Vickers is In Toronto um week a. delegate from B. B. No. 6, to attend the Ontario Trustees and Rate- payers' Convention from Apdl 6th to 8th, and to oppose the Municipal Trus- Hutton Hi" Young People put on Successful Concert school library. dance’d the Highland FlingzMiuseu Mayple and Violet Armstrong the Sailors Hornpipe. Two pantomime entitlul "Memories" and "Too mun) beans" Were both enjoyed. A dia. logue. "the Village Peddler' was Well acted by Mrs R. Noble, Ilsa Grace Ritchie and .Clitrord Ritchie, while another one. "How the story grew" was given by the Senior school boys. The men's chomn received hourly applau- for their long "Otd Zip Coon." A chom‘entiuod "Welcome to Spring" m given by the echo! children. An April M number. given by lines Myrtle human: Grace Ritchie and Mm Reuben Nob lo, we: bubble. Clitord Rttehierntut and Weakly Noble renamed the end- We overhear; GG" 83.". thart he “a on tees' Tp. Board bill, his expenses to be paid by the section. We are sorry to hear of the illness ot Master Kenneth McCunlg, who is under Dr. Smith's care at present. Hopes are sincere for a speedy re covery. Mrs Harry McDougall and children of Durham, are spending the Bum holiday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Archie McDougall. Mrs Mary Brown and sons J. D. and Alexander of Hanover are spending the Eastor vacation With Mr. and Mrs. And. Hustle. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs Alex Morton Thursday ofthis week. Tho young people of Hutton Hill held a successful concert in the school on Thursday, April lat. Ow- ing to unfavorable weather condi- tions. the attendance was not so large as had been hoped tor. How. ever all thee taking part in the pro gram were present. Thaw- of our young ladies whohave held out against the popular shay ot bobbed hair, have fallen victims ot the barber's shears at last. Mr Walter Boyce of Hamilton spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Boyce, and sisters Misses Elsie, Blanch and Helen. He certainly thinks we have real winter weather and some banks of snow. He came up prepared for Easter wea- ther, but got April-fooled. Many friends will be interested to learn of the wedding of Mr John Mc- Dougali on March Mat, son or Mr. and Mrs John McDougall, formerly or this place. but now of Hamilton. to Miss Lucretia Vansickie of Hamilton We join with their many well-wishers in wishing them a long and happy married life. Mr Daniel McDonald had tho mis. fortune of losing one of his best hor- ses last week while siandinx in the stable from bleeding " the nose. Mr Stedman of Durham, tuled the chair satisfactorily and his humor- ous tales between numbers took well with the audience. Mr Will Campbell attended the fu- neral on Saturday last ot the late C. W. Rutledge in Markdale, an uncle at Mrs. Campbell. letter, NORTH BBNTINCK three months of winner “a new-cc: thin. MULOCK mt one Durham can... "H W‘gnmue to tin-oneK I with you. our sun theme to little sign ot ”mm: W. In It!" looking tor the snow lu won dunppear Ind good “thm pm“. _ Iran! Mr! Ed. Noble and son Al yner. spent Sunday with 5'rs N', punts, Mr and In R, Griersim m Aberdeen. Mr ttttt Mrs Luvson Hopkin, little Hurjorie. visited an ttttrar" the ttrat ot the Week with lr, Mrs Gorman Johnston. In. K. Ray, Durham, Visitvd v n friends In this burg Sunday. Mrs A. McCormack, mum. spending her vacation with hm Mrs Thus. Milligan. The Women's Institute mm at the home of In Thou. E. Bmwn Thun- der hit 3nd owing to the storm lln' attendance Ina not an larpo as us: ill. The program was in tho hirmi, of the 'mothers' of the Inmmu- and WM much enjoyed. The hminm being over. Roll Call was auburn-1 by a, quotation on "Mother." l I... mam: was swan by Mrs A. Ruthw ford. "The greatest battle that w» ever fought." Mrs Mather gm.- " paper on "Feeding the Family Ft N scrim: ot papers on the mmhvn it' noted men Ind Women Wow mu} n~ follows: 'The mother of Ir. s. Mood, by Mrs Wm. Clark: 'Of Mary hllr, aor' by Mrs T. Henderson; 'Ot Im id Livuttprtone' by Mrs W. Mann, 'tV W.E Gladstone! by Mrs Stonvouse _ 'Of Oeen Vlctorla' by Mrs. Mrll mm; 'or Henry Ward “mu-hm" L; In. Graham. Those wereintetuper Quite u number attended tht. 10 cert in the school house on Thursdn evening and report a good limo a tumm- A few ot the young people mum ed the danee " Mr A. Ritchie's n town and report a splendid tituv, Mothers preseni Program at Institute Meeiing dear mother, Mrs Cel/h;,"',','.')",'",',, tw.'no died Apett tr, 1925. In Durham softly glee rm, whnrv :21-4 ttowera wave : Lies the one We love dearly. th, one we could not are. We think of you dear Mo or, And our hurt- as titkyd 11h pain _ In Ute. we loved you dear! ', in Death we do the “no. M cCASLtN--rn A pleasing teatime also was a n ”mun from Mrs Thos. Watcon, one time . member how. but mm mother from the out Ins-mum At the clone of the ttteetinu, luxm: m served by the mothers, MN m tho enjoyed. A TRIBUTE To THE MOTHER! OF CANADA (Written for the Women's Institur, meeting for the mothvrn , From Childhood's days to grown 1:" “I". Dear Mother shunt! our mun-s 9.14 {out : Her canes! faith, bur sttsadfit : players. KING taught In that our Falhvr can Por tte-ttt hours of joy and mud. And when we're tempted Minis rum Bo In the make ot Womanhood Amongst the handful and good. Upon this earth dear Mothet “and: With cheerful face, with “um DRY That when we “qu to serve in His dear nunn " Joy or sorrow, me! or pain Mothers! We bring to you today Our love And thank, and humln Bed try mania] selpclions thumb} the mother's choir and " mm tn In Helium: and Mrs Stoneoust, A poem entitled "A tributr, to th, Mothers of Canada" which wa, com posed for this meeting by Mrs J, M wuloughhy. I. former Durham rum dent. us mad by Mrs. W. Glass In Dairv Products, Menus. Fish, Flour, Cereals. tan- ned Goods, Coal Oil. Hc. Price. thr hint: Quality the but. Give In a mu. Our Stock of Slocum: I. brand new. thit or phone for anything You denim tn as. line. We The Upper Town ' Praise God “one love has crown.» Your days. APRIL" 8, l926 J. C HOWELL HUTI'ON HILL by cum: - again w'l PHONE "' use! before God work on earth all and Dimmers memory of am til 1) all [at IS, 0001.Nh.ll mm " acres. all I no“. clear of atom-u, ', ttmits and root farm ti, m. Frame house t and. We barn t" Wt naming. N.» " tt M. [hummus mit Prod-ch! Road. l', male. 2% miles tr IT WON RENOWN t "tl',"",','."""," ' ' tat'tiiplhiirii Add BUM.NFY, your HIGH SPIN (at "III Vqu- tot - educating to uttend Wine. 2% miles f Apply to A. B. Melton Individual mam: Hounds. Spoclal men' Boms. Emm mum» on room dt.?'t/zi'ii.?pyfr-:eoir ) irii-rriirr6. 'u't Waste Your Educatio l Custom Chop Tho in aluminum “my cl or rrtrtit tam-emu: m vitamins in cod-liver " play an important part in protecting the body mind tgeeminfectiort. Snow-Bird Washer DURHAM ,h1Actil,'1 SHOP Shop and bury d bei-ating cod-liver a is the food.tonic that has won renown through itspoaeertostrengthen and l protect the body. Fi I " you would keep At, gm“, take Scott's I 'l) I 6am I lone. Tnmmo ' Mlclllm No be" - WHITE AS SNOW about? FOREST ONT 5 Get our Price ld Best (juality Royal In Imam 0 Cum APRIL 8, 10-26 FARM FOR SALE Peed “on King Ed I Pun-y Fnou Prune Pri, Goons oeuvuacc F. W. MOON, Machinist .LATCHFORC'S C OUNN'I BIG 60 ”out roar-u THE PEG JOHN tl flaws, lk W All Ready h u I ittte TRIM BLl " 10 Tl repe d R Pr 140