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oo e e e e W W e e t C T | 7 T C tulat Brighams Bargain Store ««.""=:"; e _ Miss Isabel wilgiuiuy Var§s®""*""*"*" ~ _ | atias Isabel M L. t | Miss Isabel Marehall and Mr Wm. w"b Block â€" Dll’.llll Ford, on winning the most points at‘ Antimmemnntemmecmunn llhe debate between No .7 and Rocky ; Call and get some of the | Clubs a week ago. | ARG The Derby and Anderson young | P AINS OF OUR ‘people entertained their friends to a skating and â€" sleighâ€"riding party and | Februal’y afterwards at their home to the radio Ns Y C ; program on Friday and Monday evenâ€" BROKEN LINES OF SHOES Wool and Fleece Underwear at 10 per cent discount Men‘s Flannel Shirts and Winter Weight, at a discount Also Wool and Shaker Blankets A Bargain in Odd Numbers of sRocHET coTTroNn and â€" SILKINE CROCHET COTTON at. .10¢c per bail Window Curtains at Half price Window Scrim. . 15¢ & 20c a yd FRESH GROCERIES AND MEATS always on hand. Phone your Ordersâ€"Goods Delivered February Stockâ€"Taking Sale South African Veterans petitioned the Windsor council to provide for a site for their monument, which is to be removed. They want it to be opposite the Great War Memorial. BRIGHAM‘S STORE old the You may Enter at Any Time Let us start you Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Kach student receives personal atâ€" tention. Call or write for Catalogue. at $1.50 to $2.00 per pair LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S Fix in your mind this one thought, and "hold it"â€"speed is a necesâ€" sity in presentâ€"day business, and long Distance makes it posâ€" MmMouNt FOREST ONT. *"No amount of indusâ€" try or increased exâ€" penditure will protect a merchant who is not using the telephone to make sales. He can‘t move fast enough without it" â€" says a leading authority. Many subscribers who used to think they had to make â€" Personâ€"toâ€" Person calls now find that they reach the person they want with Stationâ€"toâ€" Station calls. They are quickâ€" er and cheaper. Every Rell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. 10 £ZDP€ %?v/ j TuaZ HOUGHT W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HOUGHT~~~ ou on the road to Success. Mr Wm Little has been confined to the house with an attack of pneuâ€" monia, but hope for him a speedy reâ€" covery. Little Hudson Byers was unfortunâ€" ate enough to receive a nasty cut from a stick of wood at the school the beginning of the week. Dr Eas ton took three stitches to close the wound. Wedding bells are tinkling but will ring right merrily next week. Mr Bert Byers of Bonnie View Farm left Saturday for a couple of weeks visit in Toronto. It is with regret that we learned of the sale of John Whiteford‘s farm, tho‘ we knew it was in the market for disposal. _ Mr Chas Pfeffer, one of our promising young farmers gets possession shortly. We will be sorâ€" ;-;to lose John and his family as they have been life long residents of the place A few of the farmers bhad difficulty in delivering their feeding cattle at Allan Park Saturday a. m. on acceount of the icy surface. Council to Make Agreement We sympathize with Mr Herb Livâ€" ingstone who received the sad mes sage saying his sister had died in London. The funeral takes place on Wednesday in Elmwood â€" cemetery, where her parents reside. School, was given its several read ingsa and passed. ;43%87 in accounts were presented by the Finance Com. and parased. ~A request for a grant to the Lonâ€" don Rescue Home was laid over. Coun. Henderson thought the Counâ€" eil should place a telephone in conâ€" stable‘s home, but no action was taken. Coun. Ab. Noble thought constable should have an official cap as it was fifteen years old, he stated, while the coat fitted him "too soon." He donned it before the Council to let them view what a fine boys‘ jacket it would be for him. A mo tion by Nobleâ€"McLean, that a new cap and coat be purchased for conâ€" stable was unanimously carried. The Reeve and Treasurer were ap painted a committee to sell the new High School bonds. Coun. McLean complained of the number of dogs running at large, which were a decided nuisance. These at least should be kept off the streets. On motion of Hendersonâ€"MeLean, the tax roll was extended until March 1st. Reeve Bell reported upon the recâ€" ent County Council session in Owen Sound. He had been placed on three committeesâ€"Finance, Education and Co. property, being chairman of the latter. In the High School returns, Durham‘s cost per day was only 18c per pupil whie others ran from 45 to T5¢c. Either Durham or others were wrong in their computations, the others he believed, but the local On Provincial Highways, the Gov‘t * pays 50 per cent of cost of paving central 20 feet. _ Now that Durham Am“lal C| Road to Walkerton is a Provincial 2 Road, the County is not responsible! ‘The annual for it through Hanover, and Reev»lof Maplewood Armstrong of that town wanted | (nion Schoolh something. Hanover being shut out.| rep. 5th, 1927 Reeve Bell introduced a motion Friâ€"| pad condition day to pave in Durham, but it was| ther, the atte: turned down. Next morning MrArMâ€"| those present strong and he moved that pavin£ in steps being preparations _ be commenced . this fying the groi year on Hanover county line and in | tion of the T Durham from Garafraxa St. east on!wm. fence ard Lambton, which was carried. The Spring and to engineer states the best pavements in good condi are those where the base is laid On€| done at the @ year and paved next, and this will' The busines be done in Durham. A motion bY | of a new T Bellâ€"Henderson that Durham enter| Sec‘y Treas. a into an agreement with Co. Grey T*, that the ann paving link was carried. Reeve Bel!l Tho books sh pointed out that County pays whol¢| previous years cost of this 20 foot wide pavement,| tia; balance. and gets 50 per cent of cost refunded utss from the province. He also reported bringing home cheques of $500 anâ€"| _ We take su nmual Hospital grant and $150 Agri.) Dapers and 1 cultural Society grant. need to do bu Sec‘y was going to see the thing straightened out. (Continued from page 1) young people, HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Sr IV, Honors; Hazel SMILN®, DU! bie Christie*, Sadie McCall*, Cecil Johnson. â€" Passâ€"John Lewig, Beaâ€" trice Smith®, (Clara Arnill* and Inez Leith) equal, Irene McCall, Vera Aiâ€" Jr IVâ€"Honors : Islay Sim*, Marâ€" garet Irvin. Passâ€"Jos Heaney, M. Woodyard, Margreta Heaney*, Morris Fidler. garet Irvin. Passâ€"Jos He4DT» "+| n ) ooth v Woodyard, Margreta Heaney*, Morris| Feb. 20th, when an exâ€"Holstein boy, Fidler. Rev Winfield Hunt, will ‘be the specâ€" Sr III, Honors : Marie Aitken*, B. ial speaker. _ On Monday night supâ€" CGibson, Walter Aitken*®, Bert Mathâ€": P°" will be served from 6 to 8, folâ€" er, Irene Ellis. Passâ€"Marjorie Nelâ€"| lowed by a good program. son, Wilma Bilton, Geo Stevnson, N. Tho annual ‘At Home‘ of the Woniâ€" Johnson*, Milton Aitken*. | en‘s Institute will be held in Roberts‘ Jr III, Honors : Irlima Rife, Alma Hall on Feb. 17th. There will be a Leith. Passâ€"Doris Troup*, Mary | program, the main topic which is a Christie, Eva Gadd, Vincent Ellis, H.) debate, ‘"Resolved that men spend Smith. more time and money on pleasure 9d ie n i P Y 6 dannerFAtBAIt ANORICE: . Jr III, Honors : Irlma Rife, Alma Leith. Passâ€"Doris Troup*, Mary Christie, Eva Gadd, Vincent Ellis, H. Smith. No. on roll 33, average attendance 32. * Present every day. Sr IIâ€"Ivan Christie*®, Aileen Brown Lioyd Tyndall®, Willard Stevenson, Murray Aitken*®, Marjory Johnson*, Frank Gadd. Jr 1Iâ€"Grace Carter*® and David Aitken*® equal, Wallace Lewis, Charâ€" lie Buller®, Esther Gadd, Eileen Smith, Bill Fidler, Bruce McKenzie, Dick Fidler. â€"ér iâ€"â€":Elmer Love, Aura McGuire*, Jim MeCall*. Jr Iâ€"Helen Buller*, Vera Leith, Jr. Prâ€"Harry Mather, Murray Rae. Pr (a)â€"Kenneth Carmount, Elma Mcâ€" Guire, Hazel Leith, Geo. Dyer, Dorâ€" othy Dyer, Lioyd Gibson, Bert Gadd, Herbio Fidler. Present every day *. ORCHARD SCHOOL Srâ€" IVâ€"Lilian _ Rahn, Margaret Smith . Jr IVâ€"Oscar Rahn 69 p c. Jr 1IIâ€"Nelson Carmount, Reta Rahn Arthur Kirby. 8r IIâ€"David Rahn, Findlay Lewis, Wardie Smith, Gordâ€" on Dickson, ,Gladys Carmount. Jr II Freddie Thompson 65 p.c. _ Jr Iâ€" Arthur Rahn, Lioyd Carmount, Lloyd Dickson, Edith Dickson, Vernon Pinâ€" der. Primer â€"â€" Arthur Thompson, Jack Pinder. * denotes present every day. No. on roll 32. Average att‘ce 28. S$r IVâ€"Wallace Adams, *Florence Patterson. Jr IVâ€"*John Matthews,| Carman Wilson, Morris Matthews. §$r IIIâ€"Willie Patterson, Douglas | Nelson, â€" *Clara _ Watson, Carman | Hargrave, Clarence Nelson . Jr lllâ€"â€"-'[ *Lewis Wells, Dave Daley, George | Wilson. Sr IIâ€"*Wallace Matthews, | Fanny Hargrave, *Lloyd Brown, An: nie Hooper. Sr Iâ€"Roy Adams, Goldâ€", win Nelson, *Jean Brown, Annie: Andrews . Jr Iâ€"*Robert _ Hunter, *Reggie Wilson, *Edgar Patterson, *Hazel Watson, Francis Daley, Jas: Hargrave. â€" Prâ€"*Harold Hunter, Al ice Daley, Roy Andrews, *Norman Wells, *Orvile Lee. S. S. NO. 1, NORMANBY Sr IVâ€"*Myrtle Marshall, Wilbert Petty, *Melville Watson, *Jack Smallâ€" man. Jr IVâ€"*Ted Morice, Royden Reaey, Howard Reay. Jr IIIâ€"*Susie Marshall, *Wallace Marshall, *Howâ€" ard Marshall, *Irene Petty, Tommy Watson, Elgin Petty, Jessie Marshall. Jr IIâ€"*Wilfrid _ Marshall, Clayton Reay. Jr Iâ€"Allan Watson. Prâ€" Bernice Koenig. The annual meeting of the trustees of Maplewood cemetery, was held in Union Schoolhouse No .1, E. & N. on FOR SALE 3 Heréford bull calves, ranging in age from 9 mos. to 1 year. Apply to Thos. Tucker, R. R. 1, Priceville. Phone 612, r. 1â€"2. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Ontario Ingurance .fig R. S. 0. 1914, Sec. 127, CMap. 183, the analal meeting of the Grey and Bruce Murâ€" vual Fire Insurance\ Co. w!ll. be held in the Council Chafabers in the Town of Hanover, on Friday, 18th day of February, at 1 p.m.\ to rggeive the Auditors‘ Report, for\the election of Directors and for the\transaction of other business. Dated at Hanover thiÂ¥ 4th day February, 1927. Feb. 5th, 1927. On account of the bad condition of the roads and weaâ€" ther, the attendance was small, but those present showed great interest in steps being taken towards beautiâ€" fying the grounds. It is the intenâ€" tion of the Trustees to erecta new wire fence around the cemetery next Spring and to level and keep ground in good condition, aside from work done at the annual bee. We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. The business included the electing of a new Trustee, a grave digger, Sec‘y Treas. and a committee to see that the annual bee is a success. The books showed an increase over previous years with a very substanâ€" tial balance. Annual Cemetery Meeting NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING J. A. McKechnie, teacher Junior NO 12, EGREMONT V. M. Mervyn, teacher â€" Hazel Smith*, Bob Daisy Mather, teacher F. J. Floyd, teacher WM. RUTRLE, Sec‘y B. Blair, teacher $ LOCAi aAND PERSONALZ of ~VWW CCC ind 4A MB 15. 4 ds MA fimwmwu’ The Anniversary services of the Unâ€" ited Church, will be held on Sunday, L !&irâ€"-â€";fld”Mm Gordon Long have "moved into the house lately vacated |\ by Mr and Mrs Ed. Rae. There will beNe crokinole social in the Presbyterian Rhurch on Feb 11!a at 8 p.m., under t auspices of the Flower and Social ckm. The crokinâ€" ole will be followed by program and refreshments. Everyong welcome. Mr Clinton Rice, Oshawa, was home for a week helping to prepare for their sale which was a decided sucâ€" ceas. Miss Anetta Maes, Nenagh, was a \ _ The Community Circle met in the ‘ basement of the Presbyterian Church | on Monday evening. â€" The seripture |\ reading was taken by Robt. Haas | and the first topic given by George | Burrows. Alex Sim took the second | topic. Instead of the usual games, the Circle spent an enjoyable time the balance of the evening as a parâ€" \ ty at the skating rink. week end visitor with Miss Eunice Tyndall. Rev. Wm Rice of North Pelham, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterâ€" ian Church at Sunday evening serâ€" FAUC. Mrs W. T. Pinder spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Rothwel! of Palmerston. Miss Norma Pinder, R. N. of the Receiving â€" Hospital, Detroit, is At present visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs W. T Pinder. The Mt. Forest hockey boys played a return game with the local boys, resulting in a win, 4â€"1 for Holstein. After the game the hockey boys enâ€" tertained the visitors at the hotel. The boys have played two games since our last budget and the least said about the hockey played the better. Miss Ethel Dodds of Durham Hosâ€" pital nursing staff, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs A. Dodds, who has been waiting on her aunt, Miss The annual meeting of the Holstein : Public Library was held on Monda)" evening in the Library. The reports of the Librarian and Treasurer were very encouraging. . During the year there were 2304 books in circulation and the names of 80 families were on the record book. At this meeting the directors for the past year were elâ€" ected for 1927. A meeting of the Board was held at the close of the | annual meeting, at which officers |\ were appointed as follows: President | â€"W. Hastie ; Sec‘y, Mrs Geo. Hos | tetter ; Treas., D. P. Coleridge : Liâ€" | brarian, Mrs D. P. Coleridge. _ The Book Com. purchased some splendid ;books during the year, which are |\ now in circulation. g;'â€"ax;étdn. We are glad to report Miss Swanston able to be about again. HOLSTEIN LEADER A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of W. H. Rogers on Feb. ist, when the immediate neighbors of Mr and Mrs John Rice met togethâ€" er to have a social time previous to their departure from farm life to take up their abode in Mt. Forest. Tho‘ taken completely by surprise, Mrs Rice replied feelingly and thankâ€" ed them all for the gift. _ After this camo speeches of appreciation and good wishes by many, all well exâ€" pressed but one sample will suffice to show the talent in the community. We wish sincerely that you may have a long life of happiness on your retiring from an active and strenuâ€" ous life to qne of comparative rest, and hope that God‘s blessing will fall freely upon you in your new home. On behalf of neighbors, > Mr Thos. Keith, Mrs Rogers The heater was presented by Johx Troup and toaster by Mrs N. Dodds. The early part of the evening was spent in games, which caused much merriment. Ater this all were seated and a splendid program was given,â€" instrumental music from 3 violins, banjo and auto harp and piano being frequent‘y given, also songs and duets in abundance and community singing. There was also a wellâ€"arg ued debate, "Resolved that a dirty, good natured woman was better than a clean crank!" The affirmative was taken by Bert Hunter and T. Miller, the negative by N. Dodds and W. Keith. As a token of our good will to you we wish you to accept this electric heater and toaster, just as a little reâ€" membrance from your neighbors. Messrs J. A. Ferguson and G. Calâ€" der and Mrs J. Orchard were the judges and the affirmative won. Then Mr and Mrs Rice were addressed by Mrs G. Calder in the following words: Dear Friends :â€" We, your immediate neighbors, having learned with regret of your departure from our midst in the near future, take this opportunity of exâ€" pressing to you the high esteem in which you are held by us all and alâ€" so our appreciation of the many kindnesses shown by you both to us. Ht L2 KHaAMm rKEkvikW (We regret that we will be unable iveeâ€"k. for lack of mom.â€"Eq.) After a bountiful lunch had been served by the ladies, and ‘Auld lang syne‘, followed by ‘For they‘re jolly good fellows had been sung, with Mr :I'I;l' lflâ€"rfln‘ moe in the centre of the ring, the bappy crowd dispersed. Miss Maggie Scott was in Toronto lately attending the funeral of her niece, the late Miss Jean Isaac. Mr Thos. Gordon of Arthur Tp., was a visitor at Mr Thos. Moore‘s recently. _ We are pleased to report Tom as doing nicely. & VMrs Robt. Matthews went to Burâ€" lington this week to see her daughâ€" ter Ruby, who is on the sick list. Mr Ed. Pratt who has been driliâ€" ing a well for S.S No. 12, has finishâ€" ed this week, going 132 feet deep with a good supply of water. Mr Wm. Derby from the West was a visitor at Mr And. Henry‘s the first of the week. Mr Jos. Lawrence had a dance on Tuesday night, while Mr Ernie Baxâ€" ter holds one this Thursday night. Messrs Arthur Wells and Nell Livâ€" ingstone, Durham, walked out Sunday last and visited with relatives here. Ten miles makes a nice little hike but the return trip would seem the longest we think. _ Miss Gladys Firth, Zion, visited recently at Harold Lawrence‘s and other friends. We read with much interest the "MDo you Remember" column in the Review. It is before our time of course, still we can remember when Miss Aggie McPhail first ran for M. P. and how many laughed about it Miss Jean Isaac and said going to Ottawr was ro place for a lady. After a lingsring lliness passes Out, leaving many sad Hearts There passed away last week a bright young life in the person of Miss Jean Isaac, the 19â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr and Mrs W. J. Isaac, at their home in Toronto. She was a bright and diligent student and aâ€"| bout a year ago. overtaxed her, strength in study which left her| weakened in body. â€" She recovered ‘ however but an attack of influenza has proved fatal. i Deceased took an active part in the Young People‘s Societies of her church, was a member of the choir, and Wychwood Presbyterian Church will miss her_ genial presence and helpful spirit. To the home however her death will be most keenly felt, and all who knew the warmth of afâ€" fection existing in that home, will extend sincere sympathy. Two daughâ€" ters, Gertrude and Evelyn and a sou Wallace (all younger than Jean) re main to comfort the sorrowing parâ€" ents. Rev. John Smith of Molesworth, 1 cousin of Mrs. Isaac, and deceased‘s pastor, Rev. H. S. Lee, conducted appropriate services. Interment took place in Prospect cemetery, **~ ~~" bearers being N. Rocks, H. Hay, H. Ross and her cousins, Wallace and Dr M. Findlay and J. R. Baird. A pleasant time was spent last Tuesday at Mr Rogers‘ when a numâ€" ber of friends gathered in honor of Mr and Mrs Rice before their deparâ€" Many and beautiful were the flowâ€" ers, betokening the esteem and symâ€" pathy of the sorrowing family‘s many friends. _ Among them were wreaths from the choir (of which her father is choir leader), the Young People‘s Society, the Sunday School, the Bibâ€" le Class, the Willing Workers, the Women‘s Association, the Board ot Managers and Session, all of Wychâ€" wood Presbyterian Church ; and also from the Intermediate Christian Enâ€" deavor of St. Columba United Church the Executive of Regal Road School and Home Club, the Grey Masonic Lodge and from Statistical friends in the Hydro. # Messrs Jas Bunston and Frank Hopâ€" kins were busy a few days last week auditing the Township accounts. Miss Mable Hopkins visited her cousin, Mrs Mather Friday last. Mr and Miss Wallace, Woodland, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Miller. Mrs Mather returned from Toronto last Thursday, Master Fred will reâ€" main a while longer in the Sick Children‘s Hospital. Mr and Mrs T. Milier and children intend leaving this afternoon on their return journey to their home in Avâ€" onlea, Sask. Mr and Mrs F. McCaw, also Mr. and Mrs J. McLean, Bentinck, visited their sister, previous to her leaving for her western home. Mrs Rogers, â€" accompanied her daughter as far as Toronto where she will spend a few days. Friends from a distance were Dayâ€" id Mclntyre, Port Arthur ; Miss Mar garet Scott, Egremont and Mrs John Bunston of Dromore. Mrs. Isaac is a sister of Mr John Scott of Egremont, and Mr Isaac a brother of Mr. Robert Isaac, late of Durham. To all the mourners the Review extends sympathy. NORTH EGREMONT YEOVIL Died in Toronto next []TAYLOR & CO., Dromore omo '} We have just received from the | Bank of Montreal a copy of a bookâ€" let entitled "Sheep for Mutton, Wool | and Money," which is being issued | for free distribution to all who are | interested in the subject . ml-":né'â€";v;;t‘her and good roads help ed to bring the big crowd to J Rice‘s sale Friday last and good prices ture from their old home. An inter esting item in the program was the presentation of an electric heater and toaster, along with many hearty good wishes. A number from hbere also attended A. Hopkins‘ sale yesterday. The glitâ€" tering frost bedecked ground,, trees, making & beautiful winter scent were realized Despite the fact that dampers were kept strictly closed during the gale last Thursday evning, we have heard of several spectacular chimney fros that wild night. How to Make Valuable new Booklet issued free by Bank of Montreal The Booklet is intended mainly for the farmer who wishes to keep a small flock of sheep as a profitable side line and for this purpose it conâ€" stitutes a reliable and handy guide to the various breeds and types and to the most approved types of rearing them and making them pay. Something like 150 photographs, with fine descriptions covering every phase of the subject ,are comprised within the 50 pages of this booklet. The introduction is written by the Dominion Animal Husbandman, Mr. G. B. Rothwell, of the Central Ex: perimental Farm at Ottawa. He sumâ€" marises the essentials of profitable sheep keeping, and incidentally reâ€" marks that at the present time there is possibly no more profitable line of livestock or one in which less labour or equipment is involved, than sheep raising, particularly as it applies to the small farm, or as part of a mixâ€" ed farm. The booklet was originally issued by the International Harvesâ€" ter Compaany for distribution in the Wool Blankets Coating Men‘s Caps Mess Stock Tonic Coleman Lamps, also Aladdin Lamps Best quality Western Oats, Recleaned Screenings, Mill Screenings, Yellow Corno, Oat Scalpings, Feed ; Tankage, Cottonsed B. C. 5X and 3X Shingles soon to Arrive at considerably reduced prices. Also New Brunswick Firsts and Seconds. CALL AND SEE US. YOURE WELCOME. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, â€"Mt. Forest Come Where you get it go8d. THAT‘S SERVICE Money from Sheep W. M. GROAT & SsON 4 pair only, very large 7 Ib. Blanket reg. $10.50 fOF.,.... .. cce css eee e en es en Five different colorsâ€" Blue, UGreen, Brown, Heather and Dark Red. This is 58 in. goods. â€"Regular $3.50 yd.... Regular up to $2.50 ; We have a very complete line of these fully guaranteed or your money back. _ Supplies always United States. Recognizing its value the Bank of Montreal secured the rights for Canada, and had a new e dition revised and prepared by Canâ€" adian experts to make it suitable fos Canadian conditions . Copies of this edition are available to all, whether customers of the Bank or not, upon application at the local branch of the Bank. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JANET JOHNSTON, late of the Township of Normanby, in the County of Grey, Bpinster, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trusteea Act. R. 8. O. 1914, Chap. 121, that all credi tors and others having claims or deâ€" mands against the estate of the said Janet Johnston, who died on or about the 6th day of December, 1926, at the Township of Normanby aforesaid are required on or before the 25th day of February 1927, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the solic itors for the executors of the last will and testament . of the said deâ€" ceased their christian names and surnames, addresses and description: the full particulars in writing Oof_â€" their claims, a statement of thei accounts ,and the nature of the se curity, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date said execu tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amons the parties entitled thereto, havin= regard only to the claims of wHich they shall then have notice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets ,or any part thereof, to any person or persons 0i whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time o# such distribution. Y our choice only â€" Blue, Green, DATED AT Durham, this twenty fifth day of January, 1927. DAVID LEITH JOHN MARSHALL Executors of the estate of Jane! Johnston by their solicitors MIDDLEBRO®* & BURNS NOTICE TO CREDITORS on hand b. Blnnk?f 1.“ . 10, * 1.98 1.50 Hall, Durhk Music by NX slon T5¢. a pair ol £o10 Finder may ho this local. Apj p. m. on Hendersc the Anm Teronto to atten« A meeting « Society will t room, at rear tho the M ¢ J ¢ no North Hu ful candida ejection ar the third 1 home in Up lart tour y« Jack intend in Glenelk, mel Bought Forme Mr Chas. M March yens. and Death of in« abou t iC AD and | had 1 the s Radic thei and who th OT Death of John Mcl M TY Knox Church H W un NU R« it n M r PJ ble 1%